davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-01

Pvany JenOt haboru alatt odahaza toltott evel es
tteni munkaja megorotek A munkat mem birja tovabb
Lemondott es hazamegy Tudjuk, Eogy odahaza is folly
tatni fogja munkaj jat magya1sag erdek6ben.
Pivany heyebe Pessenlehner tkeriilt.
Youngstown ember Youngstown varosaba hozta a
Szovetseg irodajat.
Meg mem is olyan regen DR. Pessenleliner Anta a
Szovetseg titkara es sze1eszton beszetek egymas
sal. Evek kJl0nboztek.
A nyar folyaman a1nikor magyarsag kozos erdcke /
szberia fogyok nyomorusagos heyzete kozeebb hozta
oe egymashoz feeiteni tudak vao es kepzelt barta
makat es az ellenszenvet. Egyitt dogoztak.
DR. Pessenlehner Antal megfelel maid feadatanals.
Eros oa tees angel tudsa jogi kepzettsege nemcsak
haza de amerkai teren is zalogat nyuta anna hogy
amerkai magyarsag bevalthatja fogadamanak AIT re-
szet, meyet egyes magyar maga elvegezn mem tud
AIT mondjak, hogy Sz0vetseg es Cleveland 0ssze
nottek. line, mondas vaotlansag volt. ttkarsaora
alkamas ember Youngstownban lakk, tehat odamegy all
Szovetseg irodaja hely szemely tehat hataroz
mint AIT oily sokan rafogtaz szovets6gre. A fo eel
A eel Magyarorszag igyet segiteni Amerikaban.
A eel jelszava "Nem Men, Soha!"
Kotelessege mnden magyarnak akar tesz fosadal-
mat akar men, hogy nj karnak regi eel eleresehez
eszkozoket megadja. Mem nagy aldozatr6l $40
IIa elfaradt obbkezink dolarok adasaban azoknak
akik haboru miatt segelyre szorunak akkor nyuon
ball. szivhez k0zeebb ESQ., abba zsebbe, ahol apr6
peIZI CarJam SZOKIuK naJOSOKDOl is IOl11t
Egy taller Szovetsegnek egy esztendore mem sok
Ha EFT fogadalmat amerkai magyarsagnak csak
egy 0tvened resze 10 ember asszony flu vagy eny
magaeva esz ugy megettik elso cselekv0 epeet es
scgitcttik optimzmllsunkat diadalra utasra.
Youngstown lnagyarsaga! A mi kis telepiink ma az
amerikai magyarsag kozpontja.
Innen ndunak maid utnak az eszmek, az irasok a
nyomtavanyok, fizetek amelyek hivatva vannal Pi
vany altal megkezdett munkt folytatni amerka 0z
veemenyt javunkra hangolni.
Mirajtunk esz az amerikai magyarsag SCENE akkor
is amkor a11a ker hogy hideg szaInok rovataban
ktntessek azokat 0sszegeket ame yeket fogadamu
kat beartok adoztak hazaiuk nemzetk, fajuk javara
Youngstown magyarok, maradjunk szegyenbcn
Buszken mondhatjuk, hogy nem szoktmk.
Helyet vvtunk kl magunknak ame1ikai magyar
Debrecen es amerka magyar Budapest melett Cleye
andban 6s New Yorkban smerk Youngstownt Is csaE d
cserni szoktak.
Alljunk oda most is. Oda vezetok koze.
Adjunk Szovetsegnck. Adjunk Magyarorszag6rt /
a magyar nep jovojeert.
Szeretn6k latni, hogy lap odalain hosszu hasabo-
ion koz0lhessuk azokat derek adozatkesz szilShazlt
szeret6 magyarokat akik Youngstownban sorakoznak
yaszlo ala
Egyletenk mind Oft lesznek Gondoskodik e,rSl
nagybizottsag.
Egyenenkint pedg Oft leszink.
Ez mi vi esztendei fogadalmunk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13

Waters and Brinton Break With Townlcy and Lemke;
Charges Of F%alsehood, Crookcdness, Mismanagement
and Other Sins Freely Launched by Both Sides
"Bnnton and Waters Political Bubble Bursts"
# "Mr. Waters Telsa Falehood' Y% @.##@@ #%@s
Does Camera or Waters Iie?7 A #M%#.& ##.@.@
##. "Bnnton Proves He is Out For Coin" ##l#.## #E##

proxinlately $500, 900 OF state
funds on deposit;
And that Mr.. Lemke liz using
his position with the Nonpartisan
league. and subsidiary enterprises
TO boost his own political and 9TH
er welfare.
To WHICH the Fargo Courier-New
IN behalfs.o of Mr.. Lemke replies:
The Counter Charges.
That MI. Waters lies in regard
to his resignation;
That the charge regarding a
Cathro is a lie;
That II there vas anything
/ crooked in connection with the
Observation-Disclosures bank or
other banks Mr.. Brinton had gull
ty knowledge of it;
, That the Observation-Disclosures
can bank has n@Ser in its history
had deposits Of $500, 900 from the
F.. state. -
!. That the charges against Mr.
Lemke are absolutely false.
That Waters and Brinton are
in general liars and traitors. and :
that Waters tried to extort funds
from A. c. Townley. president OF
the. Nonpartisan league. and from
Ray Craig; state manager OF the
league. it' II
Such is the enerM lineup as
ldisclosed by a hurried digest OF
the is columns Of verbiage car
ried in the !Townley organ.
The public may draw Its ~
conclusions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
MORE EVIDENCE
IS PRODUCED
BYRAILR0ADS
Position Of Railroad Counsel
Has Not Been Ques-
toned.
(Herald Special Service !

+. Ri1To a roL N n & A,p 9-(S0v~cal
for ~ 80. aug. 20
liz. ne lai.roaas pIesentlng tne car
m;. Sase ~ lne sLAle rallroaa com-
f h.ssioh LOT an .lncrease IN 1ntrastate
.aS - anu passenger ratss, con.lnueo
~ o - ~ u.iouuc III Iigures
~ SUI" u SUI maximum
...asn. iase law rs coniIscatory. Inc
posi.ion VI ounse TOT the railroads
$3.50. a ~ .ne oulselloI me nearing
Mnrcn opened yesteroaS, ma the com
ln. sS nas anaple autnority sto IN
eaease rates commensurate WIN IN
..l s : insrease has not zen cues
sioneu uurNns presentation OF eVi-
ueIce.
Souneei .oi .nc lailroaos noIu thai
ene aGt 81 ourlne 1ederai
control tnat the basis OF
luI.nsr dcupn oy the STATE IN rates
e ~ .oe .ne !ales eA4stlnE aIter tne
1o pc. cen increase was grained
gives ~ coHeInisslon ample 1authorltS
- ln:Iease lrelsnt Ia.es.
~ Is represented mat the puolle
u.!ll.y.iAw ui.tne STATE ewes the conf
nisslon autnor'ty TO increase paseen'
ger rates.
,1;i,.ne GreAt .Nortnern 500 lanes ano
iiwduhe Iodus aiihdie Adr uluer tne
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13

devotes approximately three pages tt
the charges and counter charge
Winding up with an editorial inf:whicf
tho aforementioned conclusions re,
earding Mr.. Brinton and Mr.. Water
are reached. sl Y
Efforts to dig through the mass o
yerbiage used by both sides make TIN
Sone fact apparent: @
There has BEEN one grand and :Elori
cus row betw4enM Mr.. Waters and Brin.
ton, on the one hand, and Mr.. Town,
ley and Mr.. Lemke on the other; 4
The Charges.
AS a result, Mr.. Waters and Mr..
Brinton charge:
That Mr.. Waters RESIGNATION
from the position OF manager OF
the Bank Of North Dakota was
forced, and that the purportcd
letter Of resignation published in
tn Townley press was a forgery;
That Fred Cathro was taken
care OF at a salafyof-tI0.000 a
year tn.a job for which there was
no necessity on account of a
promise given by Mr.. Lemke:
That Mr.. Waters became UNI.
popular with the league, leaders
on account OF his refusal to per-
nit the Bank Of North Dakota to
make large looms to the Scandi-
navian-Amerfcan,, bank at Fargo
with Nonpartisan league paper as
security;
That on May IT last the Scan
dtnavian-American bank had aD-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
FAILURE TO CARRY
OUT PROGRAM MAKES
PEASANTS RESTLESS
Seek To Estabhsh A
Buffer State In FIR East;
Siberian. Are Ready For.
Another Change; Fosd.
Shortage Causes Unrest

Terijoki. Finland, Russian Frontier.
Aug. 11.-tBy the Associated Pre..l
Development Of the soviet govern
ment in Russia has been suchathat to-
day the asst Russian territory from
the Pacific to the Baltic is dividdd In
to three distinct sections in the aeti-
tude of the people toward Bolshe-
vism. ~
In the remote eastern section Of ST.
IBERIA, h Bolsheviki admit failure to.
establish their system and are seek
ing to create a buffer state known as
'the Far Eastern Republic" Siberia
proper, from Irkutsk to the SUrala.
where eight months g BolsheYism
was welcomed az a relief from the
kolchak regime, is ready for another
change to anything which. will bring
further westward the traveller finds
European Russia, like great mobil-
lied army. in starvation circum-
stances, and cursing the reds yet ex-
.ecuting their orders passiyely.
Food is Big Problem.
The apportionment of food, az well
tary Headquarters, apparently is q
vital factor in maintaining soviet sup
port. Everywhere through Siberia
one hears stories that the peaAants
are refusing to plant their fieldsHor
raise stock because of repeated reQut-
sitions. Throughout the central part
Of this eastern region efforts are be-
for the exchange Of manufactured
goods in return for agricultural prod
ucts.
From Samara on the volga to Mos
COW, the traveller from Siberia passes
through hundreds of miles Of wheat
fields which at the height Of the har-
vest late in July were filled with aged
peasants, women and children.
The government leaders urge faith
|fulness and sacrifice ,on the part Of
the people UNTIL they al end civil
tary victories. n Theysahsertsth9t any
failure in their effprtstto8A1khk11)11fh ii stfA
soviet program, has heer dne5H hankkdE
wardness Of the Russians orafesfSseien
interference. - 99sssS8
shortage OF Bread.
In Omsk. center OF the siberian
grain districts, there Is at present .
shortage OF bread. Reports indicate
it Is the result of a boycott conducted
! against the government by the peas
, ants, who are not satisfied with the
returns they receive in.sexehangeafor
1 products. The situationsshas resulted
in a shortage of clothingsa nj other
manufactured productaa textile
machinery for the MISREPRESENTATION;
In the far eastern rePubHe@theressis
indication that concea1aonssSwould5 lbs
made in attempts to sg1anssseconomic
contact with the soitsJde world
through the orient, efforts to accom-
plish these aims via Europe appar-
entity having met with little ucces
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13

Supposed Fto Have Been Part
Of Jewels Of Russian Roy
al Family. COZ.

Washington, Aug. 1s.-(By the AZ
socdated, PRresa)-More than 100 dtas.
monds, supposed to have BEEN part
Of the famous. Jewels Of the Rnsiap
royal family and addressed to Com
,rade Martens" have been intercepted
by customs officials I while en- route
from soviet Russia to the United
States, according to evidence intro
duced at the deportation proceedings
against Ludwig. c. "A. K. Martens. self
styled soviet ambassador to this @coun-
try.
Details Of a regularly established
courier service between B~olshevist
agents, in Sweden with soviet repre-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
EXPRESS FIRMS
CAN RAISE RATE
l2.5PER CENT
Request For Raise of 25.1t
Per Cent is Found Not
Justified.

Washington, Aug. 13.-An In
crease of 12.5 Per cent In express
rates was authorized today by the
Interstate Commerce Commits.
aon-
Request OF the American Rail-
way Express company fofs In,
Ueasos averaging 25.16 were
found not JUSTIFIED by the conn
mission with the exception that
rates on milk and cream may be
equali.ed with those cOntcm-
praneously Applied By the rail-.
road Hines botwesen the same
points, se
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
Pdf BENEDICT 4. . II
!; INJURED IN FALL

Rome. Aux. l3.---(Byat the Xssoci..
! Press,1-PopesB Benedict met, With
4 Slight accident today clipping ON
ina polished marble 6oor while going
Z his bedroom to his private iib-S
rary, the Messagxero5 gtAteR. He sus-
tained slight abrnsfonsso Il the skin
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
FRENCH And
D.. s. AGREE l!!!!|,'!| /
0NSlTUATlON
Send Note to American Elk
pressing Pleasure Over
Situation.

Paris. Aug. 12.-The French gov
eminent is sending a note Ito the
United States expressing pleasure
that the French and American views
on the Russo-Po1ish situation are sin
accord" it was learned here
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
no Examine Policemen.

superintendent 81 Police Crowley
has ordered an Investigation OF 3
police Department to ascertain the
extent to which members OF the force
have invested with Ponzi or otherwise
have been&connected with his ahatrs.
Examiners from8the bank commits
sionerss ONCE rushed their work to
determine the enact extent to- which
tho aEanovers.Tfust company was m
Ev0lved na$Ponxys operations.
Henry Chemielinski president
i6f theNHanoYer*Tru mi company, de-
clAred tho institution was solvent
and announced that EVERY deppsitors
swouldfIgEe back dollar for dollar with
AintereSt, .n.aa state treasurer Burial
hasFsannoUnced that the common
wealth hasf$lz6,0e0 SsdepositedSi I'm the
Hanover Trust company. sS
Ponxt denied umor that he In
tended to- ieAve the city for . 2
cation. 80 SssSss Il s F5sS tS%$
warrants charging conspiracy e
Idefrand and directed.s against the OF.
,fcers Of the Old Colony Foreign Ex-
change cOmpanySn.werq applied for IN
the municipal court t4day by Captain
Armstrong; 5 the Police Bureau Of
Criminal IpvestiEati0n. The action
followed q conference between Dis
|trict AttoyaeyyssP elletier and ChairInan
Armstrong { the end o. which the
annouhcSd that he Wonld Inn
medtateIyS suthfn0ns certain $rpH 4 ths
coInpaisy;sls inysssors ana switns.sses .g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
STATE OF SIEGE
DECLARED BY THE
MILITARY CHIEF


Warsaw, Aug. 12.-(By: the Assoc
ciated PreSs.)-Russian soviet forces
which are attacking the Polish lines
northeast and east of this city have
reached a2point Is miles from War
saw. A, state of siege has been declar-
ed here by the military governor. CT
villains are not permitted on the
streets after 10 o'clock at night. and
cafes must close at 8 o'clock.
The determination Of the Bolshevik
to- press toward to Warsaw showed
itself at various points along the bat
tie line today, there being .hand-to-
hand fighting in many instances The
Poles savagely defended their posi-
tions and contested every foot OF
ground given up to the invaders.
Fighting vas reported today with
in 80 miles of the capital. It.was said
Pultusk changed hands, several times
n last accounts were that fighting
was going on in the streets. The
Poles were holding the west bank OF
the Narew river at this point, beating
OF the, Bolsheviki from the north and
hurting back other enemy force'
which were trying to cross the river
~ Warsaw humrned tonight with mil.
itary activity, but only soldiers ane
officers were allowed on the streets
IT was decided late tonight thai
two American and two. British news
paper correspondents; as well as sew
eral Polish. French, Italian and Span
ish Journalists. will accompany thu
peace delegation to the eastward OF
Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
NOT GROVER

Oneonta, N. Y. Aug. 1s.-The
young man. arrested near here yes
|terday by state troopers is not Grover
|Cleveland Bergdoll, the wealthy draft
evader. A department of Justice Of
|flcial SC declared today after, his visit
ling Oneonta Jail where the suspect
was taken after. his arrest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13

isentattves in New York in which large
quantities. Of jewels have been trans
ported for SIX months past has been
5tntr oduced into the Testimony. by the
Hovernsnent,, II, became known today
fatSthe Department. Of Justice.
The Mamondatsn rtabertnlIgs-1 III In all.
were seind Juiy s. the
authorities dnsNew Fork from 5aa:.Swed-
ish$ saiior, Neil Jacobsen, who attract
ed suspicion as he was leaving the
Swedish steamer Stockholm. The sail
or also was said to have in his pos-
session q package containing a large
amount of. communist. literature. in
Guiding an appeal of: the executive
of the Third Internationale
AT Moscow to the Industrial Workers
ESklhestWorid." 81,
aaNewaaYork, Aug. 13,-Ludwig C. A.
EKs4,ssAartehs, ,unrecognized Russian
tEsssa bassador to the United
EStatsE.stoday disclaimed any knowl-
|edg1s,oE diamonds addressed stosas him
whilfSktadt was brought,.out at his: de
|p%ortHtiono hearings has been intercept
ed ins1few York by customs authori-
ties. ss Ssg . fs :;
shown an Associated Press dispatch
from Washington stating that these
diamonds were believed by the de-
|partment Of justice to be part of the
Russian crown jewels, Martens, exE
pressing indignation at the depart!
|ment, asserted that all ~coniscated
Jewels were in the Russian soviet ma
tional treasury. i.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
Reds Push westward

London, Aug. 13.-Progress by the
Russians in their westward drive In
the district south of Brest-Litoysk
and east of Lublin is reported In
Thursdays ofacial statement from
Moscow, received today. The state
ment says: s.Ip the Cholm region we
crossed the Bug and d~ebeuched on
the high road between Wlodawa and
gCholm. and occupied q. line Of villages
north of Cholm.
sESss.In the region Of Vlad1mir-Volyns
k3ksA least Of the. Bug near the Galieia1
sSHfyloff. EsgsTI
- along the River Dnieeter andsth
shores of stheaEBlack Sen there Is No
sscKAnge In the situation" ss III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
Poles Oust Reds.

warsaw, Aug. 12.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. )-Polish successes On Sthe
southern front where the Russians
reported in tpnight's official COM
munique: The Polish cavalry and in
fantry- have ousteds the ,Bolshevikf
from RadziechoH, Lopatyns Stanysta-
vezk and Topprof. n.
These towns are in the district
northeast of Lemberg and to the west
and northwest Of Brody. on the old
Galician border. .3E
Fighting is continuing still further
south along the Stripa Tin the
BuczacZ area. i,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
8New Conference Planned.

Paris, Aug. 13.-PIahs are under
consideration for renewal. Of the
conference recently held between
Premier Lloyd. George OF Great
Britain and Premier Millerand OF
france, 1T was learned today. It was
said that others mighfSalso attend the
conferences. 8s3@f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
Mawa, Taken.

Warsaw, Aug. 12.-(By the Assoc
ciated Press.)-Mlawa, an important
city. on the Warsaw-Danzig railroad
about SO miles northwest. of this city.
sheViki, according to reports III mill
taary circles here tonight. !,
Soviet forces are creeping along
the Prussian frontier, and are grad
ually working their. waywestward to-
ward the VistYla river. This stream
Of the Bolsheviki offensive as the
soviet armies are also making a eff
fort to, reach it just weston Warsaw.
The advance along the northern from
tier has suggested that Bolsheyiki
plan to strike the Vistula near Ylou-
slavek and .sother points. \,
Observers believehSth Bolshevik
plan to bring up artillery to the bat
tie line in the event they fail to cross
the Vistula ia force. .3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13

London, Aug. 1.-THE capture OF
Mlawa and Pultusk and the occupa--
ton of Siedlce are announced by the
Russian 4oviet military headquarters
in tpday's official statement. The
tcffmunique says: 5sA saSs4#ssss 81
I. WeScaptursds Mlawa August 10.
We have occupied Pultusk We occus'
scupied g. numbersof points eight miles
east Of Lukoff tsontheast Of Siedlcel.
l..Inl the 4CholmS region We crossed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
new ENGLAND
AWAITS ACTION
IN P0Nl CASE
Examination Of Books Being
Pushed to Determine How
Much He Owes

Boston, Mass, Aug. 13.-Raymond
Meyers and Charles C. Meyers de-
scribed as secretary and manager. re-
s%pectively, Of the Old Colony Exchange
company, were arrested today charg-
ed with conspiracy to defraud as a
tional financial methods which start
ed with the inquiry into operations
Of the Securities, Exchange company,
of which Charles Pon0i was the lead
ing figure.
The Old Coloney Foreign Exchange
company recently began business with
offices in this city and branches in
many parts Of New England. 1t fol-
lowed the lead OF Ponzi In promising
unusual returns on notes, the oher In
this case being 100 per cent in six
months.
.Ponzi, who was arrested yesterday
by federal authorities charged with
using the mails in a, scheme to defraud
and later was taken into custody BY
state authorities and released on ball.
was surrendered by his bondsman,
Morris Rudinck today. Rudinck q
lsgiven bonds Of $zs.1oo in the federal
',ssactiop and $1O;00O in the state court.
PENN was turned over to the custody
l:of4united States Marshal Duane.
HE.onxi.s accompanied by Of his
counsel, reached the federal builAine
about 8f3ta p! M Rnd1dok hAdHwtth-
fdrawn his Aireties ftotx business rea.
"a: slanket wpsrant si1oaudins snft,
Eissued by Judge Bennett in the nnu-
nicipal court today. The total amount
involved IN $4,000. Inspectors went tc
the federal building to serve the a
rant on Ponzis who was5in the custody
lot the United States marshal.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Navy and Marine Corps Notes.

Capt. Charles Conard, U. s. N. ac-
companied by Mrs. conard and their
family, who have been in quarters at
the navy yard for the past three
years. will leave Washington in mid
August for station in California.
Miss Adelaide Conard, their daugh-
ter, will shortly return from Haiti.
where she has spent the winter and
spring with her uncle. Lieut. r. A.
Conard, U. s. N, and Join the family
in Washington to accompany them
west. Mrs. William Conard. mother
of Capt Conard, who makes her home
with her sopd and daughter-in-law.
also will accompany them to Califor-
mia.
The approaching departure Of Capt.
and Mrs. Conard Ia a matter of gen.
eral regret among the Navy families
now at the Washington yard.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Buckingham, wild
ow of Commander Buckingham. U. S.
N. with her sister Miss Freeman, has
closed their residence on H street ad-
Joining St. Johns Church, and is now
1t their coVatry home at Cornwall
Evening star., 1920-06-13

for station to Newport. where they
expect to remain for some time. Capt.
Train recently returned from Rome
where he was naval attache to the
United States embassy.
Commodore Dwight Dickinson
L. s. n. retired. after spending some
time In California, has returned to
Washington and Is again at his for-
mer home on r street. Commodore
Dickinson's daughter. Mrs, Coney.
widow of Lieut.. Coffey. U. 8. n. ana
her two children will make their
home with him.
Commander Frederick g. Pyne:
y s. n. Is the proud recipient OF
fluctuations upon having a son IN
each branch of the service. his eldest
son, Frederick Cruger Pyne, having
successfully passed the West Point
examinations. and his second son,
Schuyler Nelson Pyne. having been
equally successful in the recent Naval
Academy examinations. Commander
Pyne is well known here from fre.
quent details, and his mother. Mrs
Pyne. is regular winter resident of
Washington.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
GOOD HEALTH PAGEANT.

Exercises Thursday at Central
High Will Celebrate Contests Close
A health crusade pageant celebrat-
ing the successful close of the sec
ond annual health crusade contest In
the District public schools will be
presented in the auditorium of Cen
trail High School Thursday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. Surgeon General Ire
land. L. S. A.. will present awards of
banners and pennants to the school
divisions and classes whose pupils
have made the best record during the
last three months In which the cru
sade has been under way.
Music will be furnished by the
United States Marine Band. Two
hundred and Atty children of the Den
nison school will present the play
King Good Health Wins" Supt.
Thurston will preside.