davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-17
POLI'S-"Frivolities of 1920"

The first revue to which the leap
year has given birth will make it's
local bow at Polls Theater Sunday
evening. 1t is "Frivolities of 192O.'
the initial edition of a sequence of
extravagant entertainments which G.
NJ. Anderson-but yesterday the
"Broncho Billy" of the cinema-plans
for optical and auricular refreshment.
"Frivolities" concerns itself with
pointing a satirc finger at the social.
political and amusement episodes and
institutions now in the public eye.
The revue employs the serv-
ices of Nellie and Sara kouns,
Henry Lewis. the Barr twins. Ed
ward Gallagher, Frank Davis and
Dele Darnell. Tom Nip and Charles
O'Brien. Fletcher Norton. Richard
Bold. Irene Delroy. Zelda Santley and
thirty others, with a 'frivol chorus
of fifty"
The music is by William b. Fried
lander and Harry Auracher. Tom
tombstone and Mr.. Friedlander are
the authors of the lyrics and William
Anthony MCGUIRE is the compounder
of the dialogue
Evening star., 1920-03-17
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
BATTLE IN DELAWARE
Supporters and Ants to Hold Big
Meetings in Wilmington To-
morrow Night.

WILMINGTON, Del. March II (Spe-
claD.-William G. McAdoo. former
Secretary of the Treasury: Mrs. Car
rie Chapman Gait, president of the
National Suffrage Association. and
United States Senator Selden Palmer
Spencer Of Missouri will speak here
tomorrow night in behalf of the rati-
fication of the federal suffrage amend
ment- A meeting of the anti-suffra-
EIsts will be held the same night
Miss Mary G. kilbreth promises that
speakers of national repute will oc-
cupy the platform with herself. Gov.
Townsend declared today that he was
confident Delaware would pass the
suffrage amendment when it comes
before the legislature next week.
Henry lsaacs, state democratio chair
man. has received letters from Sec
retary of War Baker and Secretary
of the Navy Daniels urging him to
use every influence in his power to
see that the democrats of Delaware
line up solidly for ratification
Evening star., 1920-03-17
WOMEN INVITED TO MEET.
Laundry, Dyeing and Cleaners Are
to Attend Board Gathering.

All women employed in laundries,
dyeing and cleaning establishments
were invited by the minimum wage
board today to attend the meeting in
the board room of the District build
ing tomorrow night to elect six con-
ferees to appear before the board
when it fixes minimum salary for
these industries.
The proprietors of these establish
ments already have met and nomi-
mated their six delegates. From the
twelve conferees thus chosen the
board will pick three representing
each side to attend the conferences.
Within few days the board will meet
to select three representative of the
public.
The nine conferees thus chosen will
recommend to the wage board what
the lowest salary should be for these
women.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
COSMOS -"Old Homestead Five"

Two features of wide interest and
splendid popularity. THE Old Home
stead Five" and the Picciani Troupe
of five wonderful European acrobats.
in sports in the Alps" novelty ex-
traordinary. will head the Cosmos
Theater bill next week. 1.-The Old
Homestead Five" is selected quin-
tet from the famous double octet of
the more famous old play known
throughout the length and breadth
of the land as harmony singers par
excellence. The act is specially
staged. Helen Gleason and company
will bring a comedy playlet with
thrill. THE Submarine Attack: Chase
and La Tour will contribute songs
and sauciness; the Gilbert Sisters.
Elsie and Mae, a blend of enjoyable
songs and comedy; Rudinoff. an ex-
traordinary novelty. Pictures in
Smoke" and Cornelli. Leoni and
"Zippy," a snappy comedy. made more
interesting by a dog actor.
The big added matinee attraction
will be Douglas Mclean and Doris
Mays Paramount-Artcraf picture,
"Mary's Ankle" and Her Naughty
Wink" Fox Sunshine comedy. with
a new Mutt and jeff animated car
toon and the Pathe News will be
shown at all performances.
Sunday from pm. one of the best
vaudeville and film bills ever shown
at the Cosmos will entertain until
closing time.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
Flonzaley Quartet-Lhevlnne.

The Flonzaley Quartet. famous
chamber music orga nization, will be
heard in concert at Polls Theater Fri
day afternoon at 4:3O o'clock. Josef
Lhevinne, brilliant pianist and mas
ter of piano technique, will be the
soloist.
washington music patrons are ia
miliar with the merits Of the Flon-
zaIey Quartet, whose lofty aims and
ideals have raised it to the very pin
nacle Of it's class.
Lhevinne, by some, has been hailed
as the greatest pianist of modern
times. He has been often compared
with Rubinstein.
Tickets for the concert may be had
at 1921 F street northwest or at the
theater.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
KNICKERBOCKER.

Thursday and Friday of this week
at Crandall's klickerbocker Theater
Il photoplay of Basil Kings story,
The Street Called Straight will be
shown. Saturday, Olive Thomas Will
be screered in "Out Yonder."
Sunday and Monday of next week.
Nazimova will be pictured in
War Brides; Tuesday and We'd
nesday, THE Miracle Man" will be
shown: Thursday and Friday. Ethel
Clayton, in THE Young Mrs. Win
throp," and May Allison, in The
Walk Offs" Saturday.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
DINNER TO E. P. GATES,
Christian Endeavorers Will Hold
Welcome at Calvary Church.

Several hundred Christian Endeay-
orers of the District of Columbia will
gather in a welcome home dinner"
this evening at s o'clock at the CAL
vary Baptist Church Sunday School
House. Sth and H streets. The dinner
will be given in honor of a former
president of the local Christian En-
deavor Union. Edward Percy Gates,
who has been recently selected as
general secretary of the United So
ciety. whose headquarters are in Bos-
ton.
Mr.. Gates will be the principal
speaker. He is a former washington
boy and is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles j. Gates of this city. He is a
graduate of the academic and law de-
partments of George Washington
University.
At the dinner campaign will be
initiated in this city for a larger and
more enthusiastic Christian Endeavor
Alumni Association extension work.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
PALACE.

The a:tra ction at Loew's Palace the
remaining days of this week will be
Charles Ray in Alarm Clock Andy"
and MIR. and Mrs Carter De Haven
in Teasing the Soil
All next week Elsie Ferguson, the
dramatic star. will be featured In the
photo version of Sir Arthur Wing
Pinero's His House in Order" direct
ed by Hugh Ford. 1t is the dramatic
story of a second wife"-measured
by the perfections of her predecessor
and always found wanting.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
LABOR UNREST ALARMS.

BUENOS AIRES. March 1e.-The
recent growth Of labor unrest through
out Argentina, as manifested by the
spread of strikes in various cities.
has evoked much comment from tho
newspapers.
One newspaper characterizes the
movement as militant syndica!is:n on
the war path" while others cite the
increasing number of acts of violence
including shootings and resistance 20
the police. The press generally de-
plores the indications that the work
ers are carrying firearms and using
them Unfortunately.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
Greater Penn Gardens,

The Greater Penn Gardens will stage
a st. Patrick's dance tonight. The
management has made extensive
preparations to make the party one
of the biggest entertainments of the
dancing season. The auditorium will
be specially decorated and the Great
er Penn Gardens jazz band will fur
nish the music. Favors, confetti and
noise makers will be provided
Evening star., 1920-03-17
STRAND.

His Temporary Wife" based on
Robert Ames Bennets magazine story
and boasting of no less than five ia
nous screen stars in it's cast, Rubye
De Remer, Edmund Breese, Mary Bo-
land, Eugene Strong and w. T. Carl
ton. continues at Moores Strand The
ater this week.
Sunday the Strand will offer a spec
tacular presentation of the old play
"In Old Kentucky" with Anita Stew
ard pictured in the leading role. The
great horse race scene is actually
presented on the stage with living
horses
Evening star., 1920-03-17
B.F. KEITHS-Emma Trentini.

Next week at b. F. Keith's Theater
the great operate star Nine. Emma
Trentini will appear for the first time
in vaudeville in Washington. The
added attraction will be Marion Vadie
and Ota Gygi. in a blend of dances and
Instrumentation. other features will
be the Cohan comedian Tom Lewis, In
humorous chat; Thomas f. Shea. the
well known actor. in three scenes
from his play hits of the past: Her
schel Henlere in "Pianoflage"; Those
French Girls; Harris and Manion, in
Uncle Jerry at tho Opera; Topics of
the Day" and the kinograms. Sunday
at and Sis pm. the current pro-
gram will be repeated for the last
times
Evening star., 1920-03-17
NATIONAL-"Scandals of 1919"

Sunday night at the New National
Theater. George Whites scandals of
1919,' a musical revue, which has
been one of the surprising successes
of the present theatrical season. will
open the week with return engage
ment. In the new revue Mr.. White
has endeavored to make fun of cur
rent happenings as CLEANED from the
columns of the daily press rather than
to travesty, as is usually the case
successful plays. An exceptionally
large cast includes Mr. White himself.
Ann Pennington, Yvette Rugc1. La
Sylphe. Ethel Delmar, Adele Ardsley.
Myra Cullen. Peggy Dolan, Ona Mum
son, Ruth SAVOY and others
Evening star., 1920-03-17
BUMPS FOR THE OFFICERS.
"Colonels" and Majors" Now
Captains-"Ladies Welcome"

Army officers in and around the Ma
tional Capital are getting used to
bumps. Many a man who last week
was being addressed as colonel or
major" this week has the old two
bar shoulder pieces out of storage and
all shined up. is being introduced as
Captain and is thankful it's no worse
Added to these professional set
backs. however. comes a combination
of social sIur and low financial rating
which is likely to make the gloom
even deeper. Out at Walter Reed Hos
pital hung in a conspicuous spot, is a
large sign which reads as follows:
Big Dance.
knights of Columbus Hall,
Thursday Evening.
Ladies Welcome.
Officers, 81.
Evening star., 1920-03-17

Ten: Monday. Robert warwick. in
AN Adventure in Hearts" and Mack
Sennett's Ladies' Tailor: Tuesday.
Marguerite Clark. iu "A Girl Nam.d
Mary; Wednesday. Alice Lake. IN
should Woman Tell" and Charlie
Chaplin. in Lord Help Us': Thurs
day. Anna Ros, in "A Carmen OF the
North" and Larry Semon. in Tho
Grocery Cisrk": Friday. Lieut. Lock
lear in '.The Great Air Robbery" and
Saturday, Nazimova in stronger
Than Death"
Evening star., 1920-03-17
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday, Douglas Nc
Lean and Doris May. in 'Mary's
Anita Stewart, in Mind the Paint
Girl; Thursday, Elaine Hammer
stein, in Greater Than Fame; Fri
day. Katherine Macdonald. in The
Thunderbolt," and Saturday, Nell
Shipman, in Back to Gods Coun-
try"
Evening star., 1920-03-17

in wolves Of the Night: Tuesday.
Marion Davies, in 1.-The Belle OF New
York; Wednesday. Wallace Reid. in
Hawthorne Of the U. S. A.; Thurs
day. Frank Keenan,. in brothers Di-
vided'; Friday. Florence Reed. in
Her Came" and Saturday. Alice
Joyce. in Slaves of Pride"
Evening star., 1920-03-17
Photoplay Features.
METROPOLITAN,

Clara kimball Young. in THE For
hidden Woman" will continue at
Crandalls Metropolitan Theater all
this week.
Next week the picture will be War
Brides, starring Nazimova, and
shown here for the first time 1t is
the well known one-act pIaylet trans
lated into picture drama by Herbert
Brenon.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
York.

Sunday, Lionel Barrymore. in The
Cope rhead": Tuesday, Owen Moore,
in "Piccadilly Jim; Wednesday.
Corinne Griffith. in The Tower of
Jewels: Thursday. Sessue Hayakawa,
in ''The Beggar Prince; Friday, Bry-
ant Washburn, in The Six Best Gel
lars" and Saturday. Marguerite Clark,
in "All-of-a Sudden Peggy"
Evening star., 1920-03-17

Sunday. Anna Case. IN THE Hidden
Truth: Monday. Alice Brady, in Ma
ternity': Tuesday. Ora Carew'. in I'm
der Suspicion; Wednesday. Elsie Fer
suson. in THE Witness for the De-
tense: Thursday, Charles Ray. III
1.-The Clodhopper"; Friday. Mae Muir
ray. in "A. b. c. of Love-" and Sat
urday. Frank Keenan,, in The Sins
Ye Do"
Evening star., 1920-03-17
Circle.

Sunday, William Farnum, in Wings
Of the Morning.: Monday. Madelaine
Traverse, in What Would You Do?"
Tuesday. Clara Kimball Young. in
Eyes of Youth; Wednesday. Olive
Thomas. in "Out Yonder": Thursday,
William Russell. in "Shod With Fire; /;
Friday, Bessie Barriscale, in "Beckon-
ing Roads" and Saturday, Tom Mix.
in " The Cyclone"
Evening star., 1920-03-17

Gayety Theater Sunday. The opening
burletta, I'm La Belle France" il de-
scribed as "a cyclorama Of music,
bright lines. striking scenery and ef-
fects and countless mirth- provoking
situations The principals include
Ray Read, Charles Burns. Howard
Paden, Florence barley. Chubby Dris-
dale and Pauline Hall.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
Princess.

Sunday. Marguerite Clark, in "a
Girl Named Mary: Monday. Alice
Lake. in Should Woman Tell" and
Charlie Chaplin, in Lord Help U.s.:
Tuesday. Anna Bos, in "a Carmen of
the North and Larry Semon. in The
Grocery Clerk: Wednesday, Nazi-
nova, in stronger Than Death;
Thursday, Lieut. Locklear. in The
Great Air Robbery: Friday. Ethel
Clayton, in More Deadly Than the
Evening star., 1920-03-17
GARRICK-"Seven Days' Leave" "

''Seven Days Leave will open a
weeks engagement Sunday night at
the Shubert Garrick Theater. Seven
Days Leave" is the romantic story of
d young officers vacation. passed in
England. The attempts of German
spies to steal the plans of a subma-
rine destroyer that he has invented
furnish the action and it sweeps in
tense lrapidity until the climax is
reached on the gun deck of an Amer
lean cruiser
Evening star., 1920-03-17
Olympic.

Sunday. Louise Glaum, in The Lone
VOLTS Daughter: Monday, Bryant
Washburn. in THE Six Best Cellars;
Tuesday. Katherine Mcdonald, in
THE Thunderbolt": Wednesday, Anita
Stewart. in Mind the Paint Girl:
Thursday. Douglas Mclean and Doris
May. in ''Mary's Ankle; Friday, Nell
Shipman. in Back to Gods Coun-
try" and Saturday. William Russell.
in THE Valley of Tomorrow
Evening star., 1920-03-17
with her talented daughter at Polls

with her talented daughter at Polls
Theater.
Nine. Homer has long held a high
place in the hearts of music lovers.
Her rich contralto voice, her charm
ing choice of songs and the beautiful
sympathy with which she sings them
make her always a welcome visitor
to Washington.
Additional interest attaches to the
fact that her daughter, Miss Louise
Homer, will be heard with her mother,
and is said to be very like her. She
has a beautiful soprano voice that
gives every promise of brilliant fu-
ture. Tickets may be had at the the
ater or at 1921 + street northwest.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
Lyric.

Sunday, Dorothy Gish and Owen
Moore. in Betty of Gray Stone; Mon
day. Corinne Griffith. in Human Col
lateraT"; Tuesday. Mitchell Lewis. in
The Last of His People: Wednes-
day. ]. Warren kerrigan, in The
Lord Loves the Irish; Thursday. Tom
Mix. in "The Feud": Friday. Frank
Mayo. in "Peddler of Lies" and Sat-
urday, THE Girl of the Sea"
Evening star., 1920-03-17
RIALTO.

At Moore's Rialto Theater this
week Constance Rinney is pictured in
her latest Realart production, The
stolen Kiss" and Charlie Chaplin in
his original "million-dollar' comedy,
"A Dogs Life
Next week starting Sunday. Con-
stance Talmadge will be the picture
star of "ln Search of Sinner. ADAPT
cd from Charlotte Thompson's story.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
GARDEN.

The Paramount Aircraft release,
"On With the Dance" with Mae Muir
ray and David Powell in the featured
roles. is now in its third week at
Moore's Garden Theater. and may
continue next week
Evening star., 1920-03-17
CRANDALL'S.

The last three days of this week
Crandalrs Theater will present The
Fortune Hunter" featuring Earle
Williams.
Next week, from Sunday through
Wednesday, the first Washington
showings of "Trilby." starring Clara
KimbalI Young. and Should a Wom-
an Tello" picturing Alice Lake. the
remainder of the week, supplemented
nv .The Silkless Bank Note
Evening star., 1920-03-17
100000 Indianapolis Fire.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 17.-gire
today destroyed the Chapman Price
galvanized iron works. IN the south
east part of indianapolis. causing n
loss cstima I'D DIT about 100000.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
Regent.

Male" and Saturday. Wallace Reid. in
Hawthorne Of the =. S. a.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
Liberty.

Sunday and Monday. Nazimova, in
stronger Than Death; Tuesday
Bryant Washburn. in TOO Much
Johnson: Wednesday and Thursday.
Mary Pickford. in "Pollyanna"; Fri
day, Hobart Bosworth. in The Cinema
Murder" and Saturday, Robert War
wick, in The Tree Of knowledge"
Evening star., 1920-03-17
Home.

Sunday. Robert Warwick, in "An
Adventure in Hearts" and Mack Sen
netts Ladies' Tailor; Monday, Mar
guerite Clark. in "A Girl Named
Mary: Tuesday, Alice Lake, In
Should a Woman Tell" and Charlie
Chaplin: in Lord Help Us; Wednes-
day, Anna Bos, in "a Carmen of the
North" and Larry Semon, in The
Grocery Clerk: Thursday and Fri
day. Nazimova. in stronger Than n
Death" and Saturday. Ethel Clayton,
in More Deadly Than the Male"
Evening star., 1920-03-17

Nine. Homer and Daughter.
Mms. Louise Homer. the American
contralto, returns to Washington next
Monday afternoon in joint recital
Evening star., 1920-03-17
GAYETY-"Star and Garter"
Show.

1.-The Great Star and Garter Show"
an extravaganza, will make it's first
'appearance of the season at the
Evening star., 1920-03-17
Apollo.

Sunday. 1.-THE Street Called Straight;
ing woman; Tuesday, Betty Blythe
and Mahlon Hamilton. in The Third
Generation; Wednesday. Elaine Ham
merstein, in "Greater Than Fame;
Thursday, Edith Hallor, in The Blue
PEARL; Friday. II. B. Warner. In
Harry Morey. in 'The Flaming Clue"
Evening star., 1920-03-17
American.

Sunday. Alice joyce. in slaves o.
Pride; Monday, Harry Morey; IN
birth of sour; Tuesday. Enid Ben
nett. in The Woman in the SUIT
case; Wednesday. Alice Brady IN
day Norma Talmadge, in "She Loves
and Lies" and Saturday. NazimoVa. In
STRONGER Than Death
Evening star., 1920-03-17
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday. Marguerite
Clark. in "All-of-a-Sudden Peggy;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Lionel Bar
rymore. in 1.-The Copperhead" Thurs
day, Will Rogers. in "Jubilo'; Friday:
owen Moore. in "Piccadilly Jim." and
Saturday, Earle Williams. in The
Fortune Hunter"
Evening star., 1920-03-17
Elite.

Sunday. D. w. Griffith's Broken
Blossoms; Monday. William Tarnum
Evening star., 1920-03-17
Carolina.

Sunday, Marie Doro. in Il
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-27
MEETS NERY|EST
MAN ON RECORD

GBy Associated Press TO The Bannerl
ELYRIA, July 24-Rev, w. s. Smith
OF this city clais he has had the priv
ilege of meeting the nerviest man on
record. Rev. Smith is the pastor of
the Presbyterian church here.
The man was bridegroom and Rev.
Smith had just tied the knot. "How
much do owe your" he asked the
minister. Being told that the fee was
left to the discretion of the bride
groom the young man promptly forgot
to pay but remarked he would like a
fancy marriage license. Rev. Smith
furnished him with letter to the
court and the couple departed.
The following month came bill to
Rev. Smith for one embossed and col
ored marriage certificate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-27
C0AFESSES To
CRIME WHICH
FATHER HANGED
Arnold Love Confesses to the
Killing OF His Mother

fBy Associated Press to The I3anner1
TORONTO, Canada, July PA self.
confessed murder of his mother for a
crime for which his father was hanged
seven years ago, Arnold Love, %, a
Ceylon, Ontario, farmer, lies in jail
here today.
During evangelist services in his
home town, Love went forward and
confessed to the evangelist that he
had dubbed his mother to death be-
cause she had reprimanded him for
keeping bad company
Young Love was one of the witness
es against his father, Henry Love, who
was convicted by jury and hanged
at Owen Sound, Ontario, for the crime
seven years ago.
While the evidence against him had
been mostly circumstantial, on the
scaffold the father made what was be-
lieved to be confession of his guilt.
The son grew up into manhood, a pros.
porous farmer, the tragedy of his life
apparently buried in the oblivion of
the past until he attended the evan
gelistic services.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-27
NOTABLE RECEPTION
HELD FOR AMERICAN

fBy Associated Press to The Banner1
TOXIC, July 24--A notable recep-
tion was held yesterday for Rev. Clay
MacCauley, of Boston. who after 81
years Of missionary effort in Japan, as
the representative of the Unitarian
church, will return to his home coun.
try this month
DR.. MacCauley was hailed as an
American who had labored FOR the
promotion OF religious liberalism in
Japan, better understanding and
good will between the United States
and Japan and the furtherance of in.
ternational cooperation and peace"
Among the organizations which joined
in the public tribute were the Ameri.
can-Japan Society, the American AS.
sociation, the merican Peace Society,
the Asiatic Society Of Japan and the
Association Concordia.
Baron Sakatani presided and the
speakers included Viscount Kaneke
and other prominent Japanese who
voiced appreciation of DR.. MacCau.
leys long and helpful work for all
things for the bettering and uplifting
of mankind.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-27
NEW GROUP PLAN FOR TOLL
SERVICE Is PRESENTEOby THE
MT. VERNON TELEPHONE COMPANY

that has prevailed for many months
in the past.
Rural subscribers on the Mt. Yer
non exchange will have an optional
service to any one of the other ex'
changes of the Mt Vernon Telephone
Co. of not to exceed Is calls per
month at % cents per month in addi-
tion to the s1S per year for telephone
rental.
The Banner believes that the time
has arrived for an adjustment of the
telephone controversy which has agi.
tated the citizens of the community
for almost a year.
This newspaper believes that the
proposition presented by the Mt. Yer
non Telephone Co. is just and fair,
and should meet the approval Of ev-
cry telephone user in Knox county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-27
SAVING AMERICANS
BIG SUM OF MONEY

GBy Associated Press to The BannerI
BUDAPEST, July 21-Grant Smith,
the American High commissioner in
Budapest, has succeeded in saving
about 5O,OOO,0O0 crowns to Americans
who recently opened accounts for
trading purposes.
The Hungarian government issued
in March decree requiring the stamp
ing of notes of the Austro-Hungarian
Bank circulating in Hungary, to re-
lieve its financial embarrassment and
ordered One-half of the money pre-
sented for stamping to be withheld
and converted into compulsory state
loan. Some of the bankers saw good
opportunity of loading their inevita-
BILE losses on the shoulders of their
American clients.
Although the Americans had only
current or drawing accounts some of
the bankers of Budapest attempted to
treat them as actual money deposits,
pass off their ready money as the
American deposits get it stamped and
write letter to their clients stating
henceforth they could only dispose OF
one half Of their deposit. AS for the
other half the depositors were in sew
eral cases notified they had partici.
pated in compulsory Hungarian
state loan the onds of which are non
transferale and non-negotiable but
valid for the payment of taxes.
The scheme was frustrated by the
Intervention Of Mr.. Grant-Smith who
made representations to the Hungar-
ian government that no money trans.
action of the government could in
volve financial losses to citizens Of
the United States. AS the rightful-
ness of this principle was acknowl-
edged by the Hungarian government,
the bankers were -witted. This in.
cident, as Mr.. Grant-Smith remarked
answers the question: "Does affecient
diplomatic service pay?"