davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-15
VISsZA Az 0-HAZABA

Schwartz Adolf k0zismerts ma
evar iizletember az elmult szom-
baton hazautazott Magyarorszag-
ba. Schwartz Adolfot nagyon So
kan ismertek honfitarsai k0ztl Is
derek, joraval6 embert tiszteltek
tenne. Az uzlati eletben, epen
ugy, mint a maganeletben, szive-
sen adakozott 2 magyar celokra
es err6l a sep es dicserend6 szo-
kasar6l 'elutazasakor sem feled-
kezett meg. Tavozasa el6tt 5 dol
art adott at az Amerikai Magyar
Sz0vetsegnek, hogy ezt a penzt a
Commentator lapra forditsa.
Mindazon honfitarsaink, akik
vissza utaznak az 6-hazaba, k0vet-
hetnek EFT Mer peldat, inert ez-
eel nemcsak magyar hazaszerete-
tiikrol tesznek tanusagot, Gle lga-
zcljak AIT is, hogy lit mraad6 We
rcikre is gondolnak, akiknek meg
mindig sok armlnynyal es gyanu-
sitassal kell megkiizdeniok a j6l
szervezett nemzetisegi propagan-
Ga folytAn.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-15
Hirek Scent Istvan Egyhaz korebol

nal kaphatok eek a sorsjegyek,
de masok is arusithatjak ell azo,
kat. ICY, teszem fel, Spitk6
Aranka eladott eddig Is ilyen sors
jegyet es beszolgaltatott 18 dol
lart a plebaniai hivatalba. Mines
tobb Spitk6 Ararka magyar
leanyok kozt, aki ep oily buzg6 es
iigyes kis leany, mint Spitk6
Aranka9 Minden bizonnyal van
meg tobb olyan kis leany. Jojje-
nek hat es tegyek meg AIT, amt
tett Spitk6 Aranka es a sorsje-
eyek. hamar elfogynak es valaki
kap egy 6rtekes hazhelyet egy da-
rab rongyos bankoert. Rata, kis
leanyok!
vi kurator. A kuratori karban
valtozas allott be. Matyas josef
alkoltoz0tt r Youngstownb6l S
helyet Takacs Josef foglalja el
az 1920. ev hatralev6 hat h6nap-
lara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-15
A VAS Es FEMMUNKAsoK A TIZ
ORAL MUNKAIDO ELLEN

Budapest ielentes szerint a
szocialdemokrata vas es femmun-
k$sok nagyobb kiildottsege ke-
reste fel Simonyi Semadam mi
niszterelnokot. A kiildottseget
Kab6k Lajos elnok vezette es min
den gyar egy-egy bizalmi ferfival
kepviseltette magat. A kiildott-
seq sz6noka el5adta, hogy Ma
gyar Vasmiivek es Gepgyarak Or
szagos Egyesiileteben tomoriilt
mrnkaltat6k a nyolc oral mum
kaid6t fel akarjak emelni tiz ora
RI. Eloadta a sz6nok, hogy a
munkassag evtizedes k iizdelmet
folytat nyolc oral munkaid6 6r-
dekeben es most, a mikor a mum.
kassag tlizezrei vannak munka
nelkiil, akkor munkaltat0k
k0nnyen dolgozhatnak megszapo-
ritott mlnkasl stSzammal es ICY
mem lesz sziikses ARA, hogy a
munkaid6t felemeljek. Hogy ha
kimutatjak AIT hogy minden mum
kast elIattak munkaval, akkor
ncgyon szivesen dolgoznak egy
vagy ket 6raval tobbet, azzal a
feltetellel, hogy a munkaltat6k en-
mex az egy-ket oral munkanak a
hasznat a haza, a koz javara for
ditjak. Simonyi-Semadam Sandor
minisztereln0k valaszaban meg
igtrte, hogy a kerest tanulma-
lnyozni fogja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-15


Kozgyiilesen felolvastatott es
heiybenhagyatott a k0vetkez6
oenztari kimutatas:
Aprilisi bevetel $647.67
Majusi bevetel 491.3S
Tuniusi bevetel 815.19
Kiadas aprilisban $35O.41
Kiadas majusban sO6 sc
Kiadas juniusban 1886
{. negyedevi maradvany $6297. 40
III. negyedevi maradvany 6261.17
Megjegy4end5, 'hogy mint a
hivek tudjak, templom megetti
haz ujjaalakittatott k0rulbelul
$500 k0ltseggel, melybol $1,000
bar XII is fizettetett. Exert vol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-15
HULL IsMET PALYAZIK Az
ttGYEsZI ALLASRA


Harold HI. Hull, aki Huxley
megyei ugyesz lemondasa 6ta a
megye iigyesze, elsosorban palya-
Xix republicans megyei iigye-
szi jelolsegre az augusztusban
nlegtartand6 elovalasztasokon.
Hullt mint els6 helyettes iigyeszt
IS mint 10 iigyvedet regen isme-
rik a magyarok Ami6ta 9 vezeti
az iigyeszseget, minden a legna-
gyobb rendben es pontossaggal
megy. A biinos0ket kimeletlen
szigorral iild0zi, de az artatlano-
kat megvedi. A birakt6l mindig
,sigoru biintetest ker jogrend
IS a tarsadalom ellen vet6k ellen
fgy 3 kepviselte vadat a
,truthersi bank hiitlen penztarnc
'1a, Bruce B. Campbell ellen is
Xxi "jtszott" a sok gevandorolt
nunkas keservesen megtakaritoti
phnzevel. Campbell 30 evi Dor
ont kapott dacaras annak, hogy
,agy osszek0ttetesei es gazdag ba
'atai vannak. Hull szemeben &
bevandorolt ss a benszGl0tt egy
fcrma.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-15
ELFOGTAK A SOKORoPATKAI
HA2AMIAT

Gy6rb0l jeletik: A varmegye
df.i reszet hetel1 0ta alland0 ret
tegesben tartja egy Ihasz Laszlo
newt sokoropatkai legeny, aki
k0rnyek hatalmas erdosegeben
rei:6zve, a regi bakonyi betyarok
mGdjara kovette ell cinkostarsai-
vel biintetteit. A csend0r6rs0k
hosszabb id6n at lestek ra falu-
beliekkel egyiitt, de a vakmero
'szegenylegenyt" elfogni nem 81
keriilt. Vegre a varmegye alis-
panja erelyesen intezkedett, hogy
Ihasz Laszl6t elve vagy halva ell
kall fogni. A teti jarasbol 0ssze-
vontak erre az Csszes csend6r0r-
soket. A minap ejjel az egyik
ors arrol kapott bizalmas ertesi-
test, hogy Ihasz Laszl6 bemene
kilt Sokor6patkara es oft aKarja
bevarni a razzia befejezeset. A
csend6rseg ere r0gton koriilvette
falut, egymasutan atkutatta a
hazakat, a pajtakat es vegre az
epyik haz padlasan ra is akadtak
lhaszra, aki a menekiil6s faradal-
mattel kimeriilve, a szena k0z0tt
,.ludt. R0gt0n elfogtak es beszal-
I'tottak a gy6ri kiralyi iigyeszsee
forha azaha
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-15
tax eme negyedevben oily nagy

tax eme negyedevben oily nagy
kiadasaink.
Jelentjiik gyiilekezetnek lit
is, hogy a penztari naplot min
denki megtekintheti. Barmikor
ha csak tiz centet adomanyozots
is akarki, abban megtalalhatja Q
nevet, inert lelkiismeretesen es
pontosan vezettetik penztarnok
altal. Bizalommal es joremeny.
seggel nezunk exert jov0 evne.
gyed ele. Gyarapodni fogunA
listen segitsegevel es a mi buzgt
hiveink acknowledgement.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-15
Az ACEL RENDELEsEK

Az acel truszt juniusi jelentese
;zerint meg teljesitetlen acel-
tandelesek tonna sulya egyre no
sekszik. ICY jurius vegen kozel
II milli6 tonna acelra volt rem
delese a trusztnak. Ha a k0zleke.
.lesi viszonyok megjavulnanak
hosszas alland6 munkara volna XII
iaaS
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-15
A JUNIUsI PEDA

.Junius hawaiian tekintettel a
iobb munkaviszonyokra, emelke-
!ott a Macy gya?ak pedainak osz-
,zege. A banSok altal kiadott
kimutatas szerint a gyarak 7 mil
li6 1913 ezer $50 dollart fizettek
ki munkasoknak ebben a h6-
napban, vagyis egy milli6 400
rzer dollarral tobbet, mint majus-
ban, amikor vasutas sztraik
;,iatt a gyarak korlatolt iizemmel
aolgoztak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-15

Jul. lien nyert Sander nevet
4 scent keresztsagben Kun San
dor es neje Istvan Roza fiacska-
ia. Ker. sill: Kun JOSEF es ne
ie Kovacs Erzsebet.
Egyhazunk iavara Fodor Gyu-
ia es Stoke Sandor warreni pres
oytereink szollitottak . fel adako-
zasra az ottani testvereket. Ere
ket hitbuzg6 presbyteriink felhi-
vasara a k0vetkez0 nemes lelkek
adakoztak. Azert nyugtazzuk
nvilvanosan, inert helybeli, nilesi
es habbardi kegyes adakozok ko.
eel leven, mindenkor bej0hetnek
szemelyesen meggy6zodni, hogy
adomanyaik renGesen es pontosan
elk0nyveltetnek, azonban a war
reniek kisse messzebb leven, silk
|seges ekepen is nyugtazni adoms
nysikat, f6kent, miutan idegenel
s adakoztak.
Szajk6 Lajos SOC, Szajk6 Ist
van SOC, Stoke Sander 81, Fodo,
Gyula 81, Alber Hallak 81, Ke
rcsztesi Daniel 81, Geresi Janos
81, Bud Mikl6s ST, Pasztor Andy
Il. Tarr Ferenc SOC, K0k0rcseny
karoly SOC, Alex Stoke 81, Kere
'1es Mihaly SOC, Flip Laszl6 SOC
K6szegi Istvan soc, Kurucz Mi
ha1y 81, Tony Vitigl Csc, Nuszel
Ferenc 81, Ruszin Janos 50, Durgs
Mihaly 81, Panyk6 Karoly 81
Pankovics JOSEF 81, 10th Mikl6'
81, Liptdk JOSEF So, Fodor Ga
Dor 81, ozv. Fodor Sandorne 81
Fodor Gyula Sc. Osszesen $29.75
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-15
East Youngstown
4 SZtJZ MARIA
EGYLET GYULESE

E no els6 vasarnapjan kellett
volna rendes havi gyiilesiinket
megtartani, azonban gyiilest ed
Zig meg ismeretlen helyr6l szar-
maz6 teves tudositas folytan mem
+artottuk meg. Felkerem osszes
tagtarsaimat, hogy j0jjenek el az
9 h6 1S-sn, azaz most vasarnap
delutan megtartand6 havi gyiile-
siinkre, inert halasztast mem tiirG
iioyeket kell elvegezniink. Az
5ssztagsag szives megjelen6set
kerve, maradunk szives kosz0n-
tessel:
Lukovszkv Pal. eln0k
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-15
EGYLET GYtjLEsE


FelkerjUk egyletiink 0sszes tag
jait, hpgy jojjenek ell a most va
sarnap delutan, azaz no 18-an
tartandd rendes havi gyiilesiink-
re, inert igen sok fontos es ha-
lasztast mem tiir6 elintezni val6
iigyeink vannak Az esetleges
meleg id6jaras ne tartson vissza
senkit k0tele,ssege elintezeseben
4 tagsag szives megjeleneset ker-
We, maradunk tagtestveri szere.
tettel:
Sebok Gabor, eln0k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-15
MEGLoPoTT TIszTHELYETTEs

Budapestr6l iriak: Asst Gyorgy
tiszthelyettes feljelentest tett Ia
tf6kapitanysagor, hogy nyu-
gati palyaudvar raktaraban lev6
.b6rondjet feltortek, elloptak be-
l6le 24OO SERB dinart es 10000
koronat erS ruhanemiit. A rend-
5rseg meginditotta a nyomozast.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-15
ERTEsITES

Felkerem egyhazunk tagjait,
hogy miutan d. u. Zig az iskola-
ban vgyunk elfoglalva, hivatalos
igyeikben ugy szemelyesen, mint
telefonon csak 2-t0l kezdve keres-
senek fel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-15
Hirek a ref. egyhaz
u@ koreb0l oh

Leikesz: Gerenday Laszl6. Ma
honing Ave. Telefon Bell 142, Auto
matte 4297. Gondnok Geressy San
dor, 413 Dakota st. Telefon Auto
matte 4771. Penztaros Seb6k Ga
bor, TAI Mahoning Ave. Telefonjai,
mint lelkesze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Italian Composers Heard
I'm Aeolian Hall Concert
Tollefsen Trio Provides Many
Pleasant Features at Musical
Entertainment

Two compositions by modern italian
composers were heard at the concert
given by the Tollefsen Trio, yesterday
afternoon at Aeolian Hall. They were
trio in e minor, OPP. 20, by Amilcare
Zanella, Mascagni's successor at the
Rossini Lyceum Of Pesaro. and "a So
nata for violoncello and piano by Gia-
como Orefce, a music teacher of Milan,
and the composer of an opera "Chopin.'
Unfortunately, neither of these works
provoked confidence as to the results of
new movement undertaken by the
younger Italian composers in the direc-
ton of orchestral works and chamber
music, an attempt to break away from
opera, which has hitherto been Italy's
special province in the musical field
Both pieces were naively melodious
both were banal. The real music Of the
concert began with the last number
Smetana's Trio in G minor, Op. 15
There Is little new to say about the
Tollefsen Trio, which fills its own niche
in town surfeted with music. Per-
haps the pleosantest feature of the
playing yesterday afternoon was Mr.
Penha's unctious tone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Miss Morgana Pleases
Metropolitan Audience
Albert spalding's Playing Also
One Of Features of Sunday
Cnnnnrt

Miss Nina MorganA and Albert
Spalding were the outside artists at
last nights concert at the Metro
politan Opera House. Miss Morgana
sang Verdi's "Caro Nome" very charm
ing1y. Her voice, though small in
volume, is pure in quality and warm in
timbre and of sufficient carrying power
even for an auditorium of the size of
the Metropolitan. In the second part
Of the program Miss Morgana sang the
valsc from "Mireille" and with Pas
quale Amato the duet "Dunqui 10 son.
from "The Barber of Seville"
Mr.. Spalding played the saint-Sasns
B minor, Violin Concerto No. and a
number of shorter pieces. Mr.. Amato
sang the Credo from "Otello" and
"Zaza," piccola zingara from LeoMca-
vallo's "Zaza." The orchestra, under the
direction of Richard Hageman, played
the overture to Goldmark's "Sakuntala'
and Delibes's ballet suite, Sylvia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Inter-C Church Campaign
To Be Launched April 5
Kevmote Will he Sounded al
Dinner in Washington to
Leaders in Movement

From. Ths Tytbxms's Washington BIred~
WASHINGTON, March 2s.-The key
note of the 1nterchurch World Move
ment. in which thirty denominations
have part, is to be sounded April 8 at
dinner here to leaders In the move
ment. . A.
interests Of the campaign, which Is 70
ruise q fund Of $S36,777, 572 TO- be used
in the spread Of Christianity, after = !.
VISIT to baltimore the afternoon OF
April S will attend the Washington DIN,
rier and outline the work, scope ana
plans Of the movement. In this group,
which will tour the country, are John
D. Rockefeller jr., Dr.. John Il. Mott,
Of New York, director Of the United
War Work Campaign in 1918; DR.. 5.
Earl TayIor. Of New York, connected
with the Board of Foreign Missions Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church; DR..
John Y. Aitchison, Of Boston, secretary
of tho American Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion Society; DR.. William Hiram
Foulkcs, of Philadelphia. secretary OF
the executive committee of the National
Service Commission Of the Presbyterian
Church; Lyman L. Pierce, of New YORK,
and other men OF prominence
sent out in the names of Vice-President
Thomas R. Marshall, Frederick H. Gil.
lett, Speaker Of the House; Secretary
Josephus Daniels Of the Navy; General
John J. Pershipg, Senator Selden S.
Spencer of Missouri; Senator Warren
G. Harding, Of Ohio, and Robert Lam
sing, former Secretary Of State; Mr..
Lansing will preside. 1t will be his
frst public appearance since he left the
State Department.
The, itinerary of the party touring
the country to arouse interest and ex-
plain the plan before the campaign for
funds actually opens follows:
April 5, noon, Baltimore; April 5,
Washington (dinner); April s, Pitts
burgh; April 7, Detroit; April 8, Clcve-
land; April g., Chicago; April 10, Min
ncapolis; April II, Kansas City; April
10, St. Louis; April IA, Cincinnati;
April IT,, Buffalo; April 16, Boston;
April II, Philadelphia; April Is, New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
H Ugh Price Of
Shoes Sends Trade
To Repair Shops
Doctoring Of Footwear Now
Regarded by Manufacture
ers as Essential Service
as Well as Economy

High prices have taught the public
that there is economy "a we'll az COM
fort in the wearing Of old shoes. This
lesson has been learned 80 we'll that
the repair shops are working overtime
rebuilding shoes which in many cases,
would have been discarded in time gone
by because they had begun to show
signs of wear.
turers,. far from being discounted by
the widespread adoption Of this policy,
nawe taken an active part in encourag-
ing it. Repairing departments,
thoroughly equipped with ali machinery
necessary to reconstruct old shoes,
have been established by many Of the
large concerns. The shoe manufactur-
ers have come to consider repairing q
service. which customers have right
to expect from them, and, realizing that
the taste of the average American in
footwear is fastidious, they have de-
veloped the shoe hospital idea to. the
how badly broken down. when they
enter, come forth almost as rood az
new.
"There is no reason why man,
woman or child should not have their
shoes repaired" said the president of
one Of New York's largest retail shoe
stores. ut follows the same principle
as sending suit or dress to the
tailor or the cleaner. A reliable re-
pair shop gives the same consideration
to pair of shoes as does the tailor
or cleaner to suit or dress. In
measure our repair department was
established so that our customers would
not have to permit their shoes to 20
into the hands Of the ordinary cobbler.
During the last year our repair
business has increased over 40 per
cent. Our work in this department now
includes putting new lasts, new welts,
as we'll as new buttons, in shoes-in
fact they are virtually rebuilt. When
one considers that an average new pair
OF shoes costs about $12 the economy
OF having them resoled for SO is evil
dent.
eve handle from 400 to 600 repair
jobs day, but we don't make any
great profit on this kind of work, as
we look upon it as an item of service
to our customers and drawing card
FOR ourselves. At that, it costs the
customer $3.50 more than it did before
the war, because Of the present labor
and material market"
This retailer holds little hope of shoe
prices being reduced for some time to
come and passes over the labor end Of
the present situation by merely re-
marking that his workmen are ."now
wearing silk shirts and riding around
IN automobiles, instead of cotton shirts
and using the trolley cars" In dis
cussing the increased cost of material
entering into the manufacture of shoes
THIS ler-manufacturer declares
that skins which cost him Is cents a
loot five or six years ago now cost 81
a foot. Sole leather formerly could be
bought for 80 cents a pair, the pair
now costs over three times that amount.
ne said. What are known as "top
pieces" the bottom lift on a heel, used
to cost six cents, while they now sell
for is cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Cphalan Urges Catholics
To Mix More in Biz Affairs

New Amsterdam Council No. PIT of
the Knights Of Columbus had it's an
nual communion breakfast yesterday
at Reisenweber's. The speakers were
Supreme Court Justice Daniel F.
Cohalan, James A. Flaherty, the Rev
Thomas M. ellis and James McGur-
rim. Thomas F. Ryan was POSTMASTER
About 500 were present.
Justice Cohalan said that Cath olics
had not done half their duty to the
Church or to the United States. They
ought to mix into big affairs more
he said. He declared that no Catho-
lie had been consulted about making
war or about making peace. An anti
Catholic wave was sweeping the coun.
try, he said, and only by proving thei,
Importance to the nation could Catho-
lies combat it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Union of Moonshiners
Agrees on $40 a Gallon
Organization to Regulate Price
and Obtain Protection, How
ever. Is Trapped by Law
ever, Is Trapped by Law
From The 1ribuns's Washinoton Bureau


WASHINGTON, March 2s.--Moon-
sinners in the Georgia and Alabama
mountains have formed a union for pro-
regulate the price of their output,
which is placed at $20 a gallon at the
still, the Prohibition Commissioners
Office here has been advised.
Details Of the organization were
obtained by the Atlanta officers, when
trap was set and the triggers sprung
few days ago on a representative of
the moonshincrs' union, or organiza-
ton, who attempted to bride an officer
of the law. The moonshiner, after
having become intimate with the head
of raiding squad of deputies in the
mountains, offered him $500 in cash
for the protection OF the nonoshiners
of the three counties mentioned His
proposition was that for consideration
the officer was to keep his raiders out
of the counties and to notify him if
deputies from any other district con-
templated raid into that territory
This briber represented himself as
field manager Of the moonshiners' or
ganization and claimed to have plenty
Of money to pay for protection. He
was induced to make trip to Atlanta
and while there had a conference with
the officer in room at a hotel. How
ever, before the conference was ar
ranged the room was supplied with
photograph and two more officers were
hidden in an adjoining room. During
the conference the AGENT of the moon
sinners renewed his offer and produced
the money. The officer agreed to be
bribed and the money was passed over.
Then connecting door opened and
the moopchiner was placed under ar
rest. Evidence in the dctograph con-
victs the Ariber and also very infinitely
explains the location of the stills in
the mountains. The machine also con-
tains evidence of the monshiners' union
or combination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
pound foolish, as 70 neglect the very
foundations OF our democracy?
SnaalI Pay L. Decried

The pubic school, teacher has one
Of the most responsible positions in
this country. His task il. 10 10 mold
the minds and hearts Of the youth OF
this country and to lead them in the
path Of probity, dntegrity, patriotism,
For this tremendous task and colosi
81 ais.Syee thsy X. ,s, sd
many leavs Isl not because they are
1mercenAry, but because they fnd
there is no futRlre in their profession,
not even minimum Of decent liveli-
hood. The Taxpayers have been asked
to pay taxes for all sorts of things,
barge canals, road, improvements and
a great many other matters in which
they are not cvem remotely interested.
Why, should theyi stand back in a mat
ter Of such nAotnentous Importance
that involves tlte immediate welfare
Of our entire democracy.
An ignorant OF i'll taught generation
is tho prey to false ideals, to discon-
tent. to destructive tendencies. The
supreme test of our national integrity
is the manhood and womanhood of the
growing generation. We must make
all kinds Of sstcriiices, material, in
order to lift the school teaching pro-
fession to that position ol honor which
it deserves, SO THAT it will draw able,
DAAAho"S otu ~VA!Shy iAoh anu WVul0ii
into its fold by che thousands. They
alone can Insure the nobility of char
acter and the worShiness of the future
citizens Of this Cd untry."
Urges Justice for Teachers
AS foreword to- his address of Sun
day morning before the Free Syna-
gogue at Carnegie Hall, the Rev. DR..
Stephen s. Wise, dealing with the sub
ject Of Overdue Justice to the
Teacher" said:
1.-THE citizenship of the state ought
to take this matter in its own hands.
1t should not be necessary for teachers
to speak and plead for themselves. We
are the debtors off the teachers and
the time has come to treat the teach
ers, than whom no men and women
state, with something like justice.
Shame enough that we have long COM
PEELED our teachers to endure intoler-
able conditions.
"The threatened breakdown of the
state school system demands immedi-
ate action Let The act of acknowledge
ment of the debt Of all the people to
the teacher however tardy, not be
grudging AND meager. Henceforth let
US resolve that our manner Of dealing
with the teachers shall be governed
Wy OuI 0custc VI IAc oupISHc lMpOIC-
ance of the' work of teacher in a
democracy.
"Difhculties there may be and there
are, but theHc difficulties are not in
surmountable4 1t is not less important
to pay living, decent wage to teachers
than to expepd hundreds of millions
when needed sfor the prosecution Of
war.
1.-THE problem Of overdue justice to
%~n ~
citizens. What manner of Americana
zation can there be if the Americanza-
ton agencies of 1.-THE nation be suffered
to break down at, their very core 2"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Films Praised 40 Art
Authors and Playwrights De
fend Them at Dinner

Authors and playwrights pronounced
motion pictures to be as artistic In their
own way as any other art at dinner
last night of the Society Of Arts and
Sciences in the Hotel Biltmore.
Motion pictures were feature Of
the evening. The stage was represented
by Geraldine Farrar, Elsie Ferguson
and Billie Burke. The speakers were
Roi Cooper McGrue, Rupert Hughes,
John Emerson, Anita Loos and Whit
man Bennett. Augustus Thomas was
toastmaster.
Authors Of fiction who write for the
screen, among them Rex Beach, admitted
tho value Of tho movies" but lamented
the fact that they never could recog-
nize their own stuff after the scenario
writers had finished with it.