davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-18

rhirty.Twe Varieties.
The Bank Of England has 81 differ
ent methods Of detecting forged banh.
notes. II
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-01
FEL0NS KEPT FROM
PRISON BY FLU BAN
TO Be TAKEN home:


nov \larD. IIary Brown. NJplph
n..........,.,, .,d walton. #pa.rtnoli
'"'.'' "'''''
ne l""' PRISONERS IA '''' '''''''' 81
who arc waiting to boEll loIIR p'"'"''
forms VIII he moved tomorrow ny
e,,,u.to. t,,r, A,r,.. tn the state men
., .. ,....I .,,4. .....,,,
l'o"''1' y. lie H'''''
cnoed during the January l'i'n %
court. Nore moi tarcn 10 prison be
cause ut a influenza quarantine when
barre. auyoac from cutprug The
STONE uaIIa al the Wa,ile phijc the
npidcullr was raging
mi. morut" word was received at
the sherin' office that lhe ban was
lifted and ne time WIS los in accaI-
inp tnn necessary raprrs to remove
thc four to fhn place which will he
their home for sometime to come
rarIy IN the morning in charge OF
daputtrs from the locaI office the prs-
one. win make their trip.
Na.A who was arrested I'm N0vcm-
bo, charged Win robbng four stree
tot. dental offices. and who olc Drcem.
Lal. Iatb vith FRANK Logan attempted
i. fail delivery. attacking aud ser
iousr iatnriug Iaflol cisco. win serve
t.o tcr0-. one will be from one to
fourteen vcars for his attack upon
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-01

the State of Rhode Island
declares in its brief filed
~ the United States Su-
prema court today IN reply to the gov
ernmcots motion for the dismissal
of lis action to obtain lnjunct've re-
lief from the amendment
The brief which was filed by at
tarucy general Herbert A Rice, OF
Rhode Island, asserts that the gov
ornments view that the amendment
T.. .unassajlablc" can only lead to
anarchy and oppression 1t contends
l4ot il lis the duty OF the court TO
keep congress in its amendment 10
the constitution within the scope
and Jurisdiction Of federal authority
and "maiutajn that line of division
between Federal and state powers
which has for so many years ihSur-
ad the harmonious operation OF our
dl,9l system Of government ordained
and established as perpetual
The theory Of the government Is
$50 subvorsive Of fundamental prih'
oinlo4 that its acceptance would
e,rioe about constitutional reVolu-
ton" continues the brief,
II would convert the sovereignty
.os the people into sovereignty o' on
cjaIs It would cndanger civil i'hcr-
tv and those innmncrafle rights that
;,,l, ft,I from tnp common
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-01
ROBIN AND MAID
USHER IN MARCH

When March
comes in like a
lamb, She goes
ont like a lion ~
runs the hack
neyed expression,
and f u I years
March LIST has
never been ush-
cred in W i t h
m 0 r q sunshine
than today Sat
urday the first
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-01

robin appeared in Center Ottawa, and
the same day young miss appeared
in the downtown district wearing a
pair Of new French lasts, grey suede
ties. 1t looks as though he robins and
girls thought spring was here TO stay,
even though the ground hog and the
old time superstition predict more
winter.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-01

Kalb county and hiked the entire dis
tanco there to secure work as farm
hand.
Then came the civil war which
found Mr Dut1y among the first to
enlist He took part in Sherman s.
campaign and nearly all the other
major actions of that great strife, TN
ally being mustered out following the
close of hostilities at " Nhasingt0n
Remembered Chicago Village
When in a reminiscent mood Mr..
Duffy's fund OF interesting stories OF
pioneer days in Chicago, We're eager
" followed by his audiences. He re.
counted among other things, hls hrst
home in America, stood on the site
of the present Chicago Library, Lat
er he with his parents moved to 10Th
and State stree Is when Chicago bcga
TO assume metropolitan airs, and he
lived there until that latetul day
when cholera took both his father
and mother within the same twenty
four hours "a
Married in 1871
Alr Duffy was united in marriage
in 1874 to Miss EmeIinc Han, who on
August I 1919. preceded him in death
leaving surviving five children Sher
man Duffy, sporting editor of the chi.
cago Journal Mrs. Ruth Jordan, wife
OF Il. S Jordan; Gay O. DullY, both
Of Ottawa, Mrs. llelou Workman, OF
Chicago. and Miss Christie Duffy, OF
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-01
DEATH REMOVES FROM
CITY ONE OF BEST
KNOWN MEN
EXPIRES AT HOME
WORKED WAY FROM NEWSY ON
CHICAGO STREETS TO FRONT
RANK OF ILLINOIS CITIZENS
AND LEADING POLITICIANS
FUNERAL TO BE HELD TUES
DAY.

blNlhS bul ltN noun. Wal hth.-
death yesterday removed from Dtta.
was civic life one Of lis best known
citizens. AT the same time the Stat ,
OF Illinois has lost one Of its layorite
and most popular sons christopher
{ olumbus Duffy, whom his friends af-
feetionatcly knew as e, et
Christ" expired at his family resi-
dence. Sl3 Douglas street, aa the d,
rect result of sudden attack OF heart
trouble Indirectly his passing is al.
trihuted to stroke Of paralysis he
suffered Jan. Is, 1917. while at his
rooms in the Appellate Court build
ing.
A grim determination to live,
coupled with tender care and cor
Stant attendance of trained nurse,
helped Mr.. Duffy fight off the effects
of that paraly.ic attack, until friends
became hopeful that he would live for
great many years to come. During
the past several weeks however
members Of his family noted STEADY
decline in his condition. though at hi
Office and favorite haunts no suSpi'
cion vas entertained OF his slowly
weakening physique.
sunday ne arose al ms usudI hON'
and partook OF hearty breakfast
lie did not complain OF letilhS p"oiN
but toward the close OF the forenoon
he was attacked with hcarl dlaofI"I
and apsed into untOnSclouSncSN
Though doctors hllr:iedly sHnho"eH
we're IN attendance upon MN az IN,
time. he passed away ht - it III
c,,,.ed nc neuev
..r,r,, ~ -, ,,"a,, n,ch y.,. aIoctod
a. clerk he Appellate Cou.s. see
ana dis .,ok great pride IL hi,
humble "A lifc. and. whilc reCoa
njzed his dea.h AZ ono o IN.
state ,atcs individual political
DOW he never missed an occasion
to Of the da,s before he ur
Win JeH Il. Walsh am
9th -ftrr ramr notable, II
chi a#. hnahcial anaig,
ped ..4 ,,yt on Ne trects 10 car
~, ,urI IN y,rr hour.. ana flesh to
gc.ho,
Elected ~, auucIla,r clerk IN 1880
Mr. fun htd The nniuup exprfionco
oi f'"i''l's 'pf one pi IA" mos, Gov =. -.
y, t dio,,ns.,I nr ,ho ,t,t,
,,,. u;,,,a,, a,,,,.itinn HroIo,r
pn"nh,,nan ha .,ttai,od ,.ucb s.rrn,t
,,rr ,,ido ;ra,,onco throuoh,u, tbe ii
tri,, ,noro ,orn no ncnncrats nor,
onon,h 10 nn,ooo him rHa t,,, la;
,ar,,7 ,a,,n ~, n.i,h nnn,nont,
Y.hnn ho on,di.tancod avon IN mo-.
o,,,npe ,,horo Unnn,,,tir utrnuo,
,,,,,,,a ,o nxist
born IN Dublin
Nj Duffy was born in Bublin. lEr
land. April Is. lSt3, ana IN 1881 cam
with his parents to Chicago, "hCr
both died in 1893 OF cholera He Cal
licd papers when a BOY Tor the IN
,arn,, - mn,,,1h cn"ntv IN 1XG2 II
nnii,'.o od IN tho 1o5tb Illinois ArtiII,r
ana ,,or,ad ,i,h If tn thc ,,oeo or ,b
war heinr mover absent from the re-,
iren, from tbc time he enlisted to In
time of muster ont. The lO1th b
longed to the Army Of he Cumbn
land and took part in the engage
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-01
Enters educational Field
Sailed Before Mast

In his varied career before the
war Mr.. Duffy sailed before the mast
on lake vessels. and later went into
the timbers where he obtained EN-.
ployment in the shingle mills that
abOunded there in the early days.
When he decided to take up farming
as a vocation he started afoot for De
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-01
WE ATtiE n.

Fair tonight and prob
ably Tuesday rising tenn
pcraturc Tue3day.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-01

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-01

OTTAWA FREE TRADE n
Established 184o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. W. o. Lanier Jr., and son, William Lanier, III, of Savannah, Ga, are visiting Mrs. Lanier's sister, Mrs Headley Jor- dan.
 MT. and Mrs. John Worthington and their grandson, John Warrington Thur man, returned last week from a stay Of three months in Florida.
 Mrs. Percy Flames of Ashland, Ky, is the guest of Mrs. Glenn Ireland. Mir. and Mrs. Frank o. Headley will leave today for tour of California. En route they will visit relatives at Silver City, New Mexico.
 Mrs. c. B. Spencer is improving after an illness of several days
 Miss Gertrude Bodaker has returned from two months stay in Florida, dur ing which she visited Palm Beach, St. Augustine and Miami.
 Mrs. George W. Hughes has been called to Montgomery by the serious Ill., ness of her niece, Mrs. Clark Boyd. Mrs. Boyd will be remembered as the lovely Miss Corrie c. Smith. who has fre- quently visited in Birmingham. Mrs. William F. Prince, after delight full visit of two weeks to her parents. MT. and Mrs. George w. Hughes. has re- turned to her home in Evanston. III. MT. R. IT. Kress of New York City is spending several days at the Tutwiler. Mrs Beulah Jernigan Is spending some time in Florence and Sheffield. Ala. Mrs J C. Watson is the guest of her daughter, Mrs L. O. Parsons, in Mont- gomery.
 
 Mrs Thomas Herrin and Miss Kath- erine Herrin of Anniston are visiting friends in tho city.
 Mrs Nj. Fl. Woods. who has been visit | ing Mrs. W. F. Price. will spend the coming week with Mrs. o. M. Phillips, in Anniston.
 
 Mrs. I. IT. Goforth of Huntsville Is visit ing friends in the city. l Miss Leila Harris spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. c. 1 Harris in Tuscaloosa.
 
 | Mrs. w IT. Williams. who has been the guest of her daughter. Mrs George Cater. in Anniston, has returned home.
 
 l Miss Winnie Watson of this city, who has been in California for the past few months for her health. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. o. l.. Parsons in Mont | gomery Miss Watson's friends will be glad to know that her health is much | improved. 1 Friends of Miss Saddle Tharin will be glad to know that she Is recovering from her recent illness and Is able to be out again.
 Mrs. and Mrs. Nat Banks announce the birth of daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
By Emma Reid RyaH
Coming of EdWm Arthur Kraft
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE

win Arthur Kraft The dominating genius of his art is not to satisfy a craving already existing, but rather 10 create and stimulate a desire for music. Not that he fails in any de- gree h the former but his forte lies in his creative ability.
 Many compositions by masters in the organ field have been dedicated to MT. Kraft: Works by Faulkes. Bon ret, Renaud. Silver, Macfarlane, H. Alexander Matthews. Rogers. Frysin- ger. Maxsont Fairclough, Johnston, Becker. St Clair. Gillette, Davis, Ted erlein. Cole, Gordon, B. Nevin, Malt land, Harker. Bellerby, Dethier. Kim Ger, Meale, Stoughton, Sheldon, Quef Wilson.
 With the progress of his work at Trinity Cathedral grew also his work as recitalist. In seventeen states of the union and various provinces of Canada has he carried his messages or individualism. He courts public favor neither by an over-rich program Of heavy, intellectual movements. nor by sentimental tunes. He does not de- sire to awe or humor his audience, but to entertain them, realizing that through this medium can the power of uplift be attained With recreation as basic principle. education follows Ernest M. Skinner, the organ builder, crystalIized the tributes to his playing when he said, '9The chief hearacistio oi MT Kraft's music lies In the fact that it always sounds well--he never disappoints" BrilIianee alone Is not his strength. nor Is accurate fluency,
 but a blending of the two with that subtle term, but positive quality, tenn perament."
 Certainly Birmingham will be rich ir musical events during the spring festival season, the various amateur performances, Glee Clubs, the two or gan recitals by Mir. Kraft, the beautiful concert with Margaret Romaine, the young American Metropolitan Opera rrima donna and Angelo Cortese, pre- nlier harpist, in the "All Star Con certs" series. the Scotti Opera Com pany and Rosa Ponselle, the brilliant Metropolitan Opera diva,a constituting delightfully."- attractive programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
PRIZES FOR ART POSTERS

The following announcement of art prizes will be of much interest to high school girls and boys.
 Fifteen dollars are being offered the art students. of the high schools of Jefferson county for the best poster entitled ''The Circus GrP' by Mrs. O. l.. Stephenson's unit of the Woman's Guild. Church of the Advent
 These posters are to be used by the unit to advertise the comic opera The Circus Girl which is to be presented at the Jefferson theatre April 23 and 24
 The rules are as follows:
 Contestant must be a pupil of one Of Jefferson county's high schools.
 Posters must not be over four feet tall, nor shorter than two.
 Full name of contestant. also address and name of school must be clearly written on back of poster.
 Posters must be delivered or mailed to the Parish House, Church of the Advent Sixth avenue and Twentieth street, north, Birmingham, Ala.
 The contest closes at o'clock on the afternoon of Monday, April 5.
 Posters will be- numbered by the committee and hung, and there will be an art exhibit at the Parish House, when three of Birminghams best art crltlcs Will act as Judges.
 Mrs. Stephenson's unit will use all posters until after the last performance or The Circus GirP' at the Jefferson, when the contestants may have them pack oy calling at the Parish House
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

and rhythm lover. but acknowledges some kindred sympathy and thinks the gospel of music is not going to be obtained in heavy soporific doses, but with the aid of relishes and fla vors. He is adaptable, sensitive, keen 10 impressions-the kind of organist who Is the apostle of the present and future-qualified to teach the ear and the imagination Though strange to the organ, MT. Kraft contrived such an acquaintance in his practice, from the individual stops and without the easy "short cut" of pistons, a considera- tion that visiting organists have all ways shown us. We may also be grateful for the absence of the smother of merely organ Iitera- ture.'"
 From his home town, Cleveland, the most complimentary comments come regarding MT. Kraft's vistuosity among which may be quoted the fol- lowing:
 An organist with a mission, is Ed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

IMMEDIATELY following the meeting
 of the Drama League, at which Miss S Jeannette Cling will read "The Big Drum" by Pinero the Music Study Club will present Mir. Thomas Hood simpson pianist, and Mrs. Rosa Franz Harper, soprano. this afternoon, at matinee musical in the Tutwier ballroom,
 Following Is the programme which will be rendered:
 Sonata, A major ..........,...........M Mozart
 Andante with variations.
 Minuet
 Aria from "LEnfant Prodigue" ."..
 ..+-..+.... ...'f f''s..'.''-- AcDNS'S 7 Four preludes. op. 2s, Nos. l9 20 21, 22 .......-.....-.. sCnopln Nocturne op. 72. No. Chopin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The City mission board will hold it's regular meeting this morning at lo:S clock at the First Methodist Church. As this is to be an important meeting. it is hoped that there will be- full at tendance.
 The Sahala Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. S. ". Shelburne. $500 Twelfth avenue. north.
 
 The Linly Heflin Club will meet this morning at Il o'clock at the Country Club.
 The Qui vive Club will meet Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Business Woman's Club rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
MRS. GRAY ENTERTAINs

Mrs. J. A. Gray entertained the mem bers of the Beta Sigma Beta Club at five hundred party yesterday afternoon at her home in Norwood
 The house was most attractive with Easten decorations and favors.
 Mrs. Gray's guests included Mrs. C. A. Donnelly, Mrs M A. Copeland, Mrs. C. T. Copeland, Mrs Everett Strange. Mrs Leroy Hall Mrs. T.. l. Smith, Mrs. l.. Burgin, Mrs. Roy Steward, Mrs. Gragg, Mrs Deadwyler Mrs. l.. s. Moran, Mrs Edgar Collins, Mrs. L. A. Bryan, Mrs l.. R. Perkins, Mrs. Burt Lytle. Mrs. J.. M. Croomall and Miss Lucille Kith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS LEAVE

MT. and Mrs. George IT. Locke of To- ronto. who have been spending a few weeks with MT and Mrs. Alex J. Mac Dougall of Rhodes Circle, have left for the north. MT. Locke is chief librarian of the public librny of Toronto, and vice president of the American Library Association. During the war he was as- sociate director of public information for Canada, and Is one of the, leading edu- cators of that country He is no stranger to this country, for he was a professor at Harvard and afterward at the Uni versity of Chicago, where he was dean of the school of education.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

The seventh anniversary celebration of Community House at Ensley was observed Tuesday with a birthday cell ebration In the form of an afternoon reception
 The members of the city mission board who received the guests were: Mrs. Mary G. Russell Mrs. s. T. Marsh, Mrs. T. F. Wimberly Mrs. E. H. New som and Mrs. Frank Bell. An interesting programme was fur nished by the children, assisted by sev- eral well known musicians. About 300 friends called during the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
MRs- WELLS, LuNCHEON

Mrs oscar Wells entertained at party of young girls yesterday at a lovely luncheon at the Country Club, compli- renting her cousin. Miss Louise Wells of Kansas City, who is her guest
 The luncheon table was made bright and attractive with spring blossoms.
 Mrs Wells guests included Miss Wells, Miss Margaret Nelson Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Jordan Prince Miss Beverly Leake, Miss Leonora Hassinger, MISS Nlr- arinia Hassinger Miss Alice Bowie, Miss Josephine Evins, Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan and Mrs Gordon Crawford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

In,rron1pfu op. 5f Chopin Etnde op g No. S...................Ch Chopin .,In Flanders Field'' ..............S .Spross Invos.a tion to tbe Sun God .Trayer Morning Olei. Speaks Dreams Stojowsk
 Cracovienne Fantastique. .PaderewslI March Nilitaire ....... Schubert-Tausi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
MISS DOWLING'S
 THEATRE PARTY

Miss Mabel Bowling was hostess yes terday afternoon at theater party in honor of Miss Almeda Smith, bride elect and the members of the wedding party.
 Miss Bowling guests were: Miss Smith Miss Mary Hewitt, Miss Mamie Florence Parker Miss Mildred Pierce and Miss Hazel Pierce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
MRS. DENEGRE TO
 HONOR MISS HARRIS

Mrs Charles Denegre will entertals at dinner party Sunday evening at the Tutwiler complimenting Miss Carolyn Harris and the members of her wedding party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
MRS. DICKS IGNORED

Mrs. Harry Jackson Early entertained yesterday at card party compliment. ing Mrs. Pierson Dicks. who Is leaving the city soon to make her home in At. lanta.
 The decorations carried out in Eastef suggestions were attractive and beau tiful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
MRS. PEBBLES AND MRS. PRICE
 JOINT HOSTESSES

Mrs. R. E. Peebles and Mrs O M Free will entertain Friday afternoon at miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Almeda Smith, whose marriage to Mir. Charles Mason Hewitt will be an event of next Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
BUFFET SUPPER
 FOR BRIDAL PARTY

MT and Mrs s. l.. Smith will enter tain the members of the Hewitt-Smith bridal party at buffet supper, fol- lowing the wedding rehearsal. at their home In Norwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
MRS. BONDURANTS LUNCHEON

! Mrs George Bondurant will entertain at
 luncheon honoring two brides-elect.
 MISS Elizabeth Jordan and Miss Alice bowie, on Saturday, April 3, at her home on Avalon street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
MRS. HINES, TEA

Mrs. John Hine entertained yesterday afternoon at her apartment, at an in formal tea for a few intimate friends of Mrs. J. II. Stanfel, who will leave the city in few days to make her home in Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
MRS. WEST TO HONOR
 BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. W. G. West will be hostess this afternon at box party at the Lyric, com plimenting Miss Almeda Smith, an attrac- tive bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
MRS. HEWITrs LUNCHEON

Miss Mary Hewitt will be hostess Satur- day at luncheon at the Southern Club experimenting Miss Almeda Smith, a bride-eect.t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
MRS. PIERCE'S TEA

Mrs. M L. Pierce will entertain the members of the Hewitt-Smith bridal party and few other friends Monday afternoon at tea at the Tutwiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
WOLFE SHANNON

Many friends in the city will be in- terested in the marriage of Mrs. Marle Virginia shannon and MT. Samuel Wolfe, which took place yesterday at high noon in the pastors study of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
BRIDE ELECT IGNORED

Mrs H. L. Clark will entertain Miss Almeda Smith and the girls of her wed- ding party at Lyric party Monday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
MISS PARK KER HOSTESS

Miss Annie Florence Parker will enter tain for Miss Almeda Smith Saturday afternoon at tea dance at the Tut wiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS AND ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN

ming. His guests included Mr. and Mrs Frank o. Headley, Miss Marion Hicks of Talladega and MT. George K. Headley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

First Methodist Church. with Rev. George Stuart officiating. MT. and Mrs. Wolfe left immediately following the ceremony for short wedding trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
MIR. KREss DINNER HOST

MT R. H. Kress entertained at din- ner party at the Tutwiler Tuesday eve
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-21
HUNGARY HAS PROBLEM.
Thousands From Nations Lost Prov
Inces Flock to Homeland.

Thousands From Nations Lost Prov
Inces Flock to Homeland.
By Associated Press.
Budapest, Dec. 21.--So MANY thou-
sands OF Magyar families and former
government ofncials are pouring into
smaller Hungary from lost provinces
of Hungary that the government is
making every effort to stop it.
Count Paul Teleki, Hungarian
premier, has sent message to the
people Of these provinces now an
nexed to. Jugo- Slavia, Roumania, or
Czecho- slovakia. saying: "Stick to
ne. essary take the oath Of allegiance. ;"
When these refugees first began to
arrive in what is now Hungary they
were received with all the warm
sympathy and kindness which mis-
fortune evokes. Soon, however, the
unceasing stream Of homeless, pennt-
les; refugees caused q serious hous-
ing and food crisis In Budapest, be-
sides adding a heavy item to the al
ready insupportable financial burden
Of the state.
No rooms were available and tho
refugees were accommodated In rail-
way cars. Forty-five hundred cars
already are occupied in this manner
and a city of these cars has grown
up near the railway station, with it's
own streets, clergymen, physicians
and stores.
Now the government has been COM
PEELED to sacrifice both patriotism and
charity and ask the refugees TO stay
homo even tho their homo is under a
foreign flag.