davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-04-21
HIREK YOUNGSTOWN ES K0RNYEKER0L
KOSzONET HAZULR0L

A Loschitzer es Engcl, 33S W
Federal street, penzkiildo es haj6
jegy -ceg, amelynek East Youngs-
townban, Short streeten is van
fi6kja, napokban ezt az erdekcs
k0sz0n6 levelet kapta hazulr6l. A,
GEO kerelmere ezt lekoz0ljiik,
hogy lassa Youngstown ma
gyarsag, hogy ok becsiiletesen
megteszik AIT, amt igernek es
hanytalanul fizettetik ki az 6ha
zaban az altaluk kiild0tt p6nze-
ket. TIT a level:
Kelt levelcm Also -T6k6scn,
febrnar %, mellyel megirom
Loschitzer es Engel uraknak es
szivb6l k0sz0n0m az 0n0k hi
seges kiszolgalasat az en- lea
nyomnak, akit Tomaskovits
Marynak hivnak. Olyan j6l
kiildtek AIT a penzt, hogy lit
mem volt semmi trablink es min
den cent hiian megkaptuk a
5000 kOronat. Csak annak 0rx-
lok szivb6l, hogy lanyom
0n0k altal kiildte a penzt es
! mem valaki mas (amito) altal
es minden f0ldimnek ajanlom,
hogy csakis 0n0kh0z fordulion
! es biztositva lesz, hogy / cent
Sc vesZhet ell. Merit lit az en-
foldijeim nagyon rosszul meg
jartak, akik mas bank utian
kiildtek. azoknak h6napokig
kellett varniok, amig tit XII
adtak nekik es ebb6l is fele
elveszett. Csak jazok kapjak
meg tisztan penzt, akik onok-
wi huiutch, dZOk1ldk Senf0l
sem vesz ell. Hat tisztelem ono
ket, k. nejiiket es gyermekei.
ket, ha vannak, es kivanok
onoknek j6 egeszseget, amilyer
volt, mikor en- meg Younes.
townban voltam.
A pantlikat is megkaptuk, {
nit 0n6kt6i kiildtek.
Hat Tstennek ajanlom magu
kat, ,erezzek j6l magukat E
mondjak meg Oft annak az e.
lanyomnak, hogy megkaptan
tisztessegesen mindent. ami
kiildott. A j6 listen aldja me.
magukat ottan minden lepe
siiknel es erezzek magukat j6l
Gud baj!
Juraj Tomaskovits.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-04-21

Osszesen $8l61 IL
A helybeni egyhaz tiszta penz va
gyona $6360.19.
Osszeallitotta: Seb6k Gabor,
penztarnok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-04-21
Varatlan szerencse
Hosyan kapta vissza Hidassyne
az ellopott 500 dollarjat?

Valosaggal regenybe lilo esetrol
szamolnnk be az alabbl sorok-
ban, amelyek AIT igazolJak, hogy
vannak meg szerencses emberek
I f0ldteken.
Hidassy Emilne, a meggyiIkolt
eirardi magyar szalonos ozvegye
nemregiben kellemetlen helyzetbe
keriilt. a, minek kovetkezteben
Younostownba kellett sietnie ha-
t6sag embereivel. A nagy zavar-
ban teljesen megfeledkezett arrol,
hogy $500 dollar keszpenze van
;zalonja feletti lakasban es Macy
sietsegbpn meg arr6l is megfeled-
kezett, hogy lakasat., illetve an
lak ajtajat bezarja.
A mig Hidassyne tavol volt,
valalli fe1ment a lakasaba es az
rgyik agyban megtalalta a $40
banforg6 $500 dollart. Az ismea
.etlen cgyen 500 dollart magahoz
yett es a 5000 dollart az agyban
hagyva, elsietett lakasb6I.
| Nehany ora mulva Hidassyne
Ihazaerkezett es este, mikor lefe-
/ kiidt aludni. megd0bbenessel kon-
Gtatalta, hogy a penzeb6l 500 dol
lar hianyzik. Eleintc titokban
sajat maga akart nyomozni a penz
Iutan azok k0z0tt, a xix hely-
%ettel ismer6s0k. K6t nap mulva
azonban varatlan forduIat allott
be ebben az iigyben.
Hidassyne ugyanis levelet ka-
pott a Youngstown postmaster
/ tol, a melyben arrol tudatta, hogy
Ievele van Youngstown fopos-
tan, azonban mivel mines a $40
banforgo levelen belyeg, kiildi0n
cgy darab ket centes belyeget Is
akkor a levelet tovabbitiak Hi
| dassynenak. Termeszetesen eleoet
tett a kerelemnek es mikor a
youngstown f6posta megkapta &
2 .centes belyeget. tovabbitotta a
4 levelet, mely oriasi meglepetes'
tartalmazott.
A lev6lben ugyanis eev 5O(
dollarr6l szolo postal money or
der volt Hidassyne nevere kial
iitva es egy kis papir szeIet, a me
yen a kovetkez6 sorok volYak
Eek utan zarja ell a penzet." +"
Hidassyne mem is seiti, hogy
Il lehetett az valosziniileg csal
negijesZtesra szolgal6 trefa ertel
nj szerz6je, azonban vegered
nenyben megis csak orvendet
lnnak, hogy penze vissza Ike
tilt. No es az bizonyos eek utar
logy a j0v6ben barhova is SIC
itja ct varatlan sors, penz6
oiztonsagba fogja helyezni.
oenz pedig bankban legbizto
abb helyen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-04-21

yasoinkat ertesiteni
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-04-21

az anyagi skier is, inert a szin-
hazban meglehetos szep szamu ko-
zonseg volt, a mely legnagyobb
elismeres hangjan nyilatEozott 9
tarsalat osszes tagjairol
Vegiil meg csak annyit, hogy a
tarsulat kozel jovoben ismet
koriinkben lesz, a mirol lapnnk
legkozelebbi szamaban fogjuk oil
yas0inkat ertesiteni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-04-21

Magyarok! P6nzeteket az idegenek
akarjak, kerik, de ii 6rdeketekben
init tettek? Parolaznak veletek, ha
bajban vagytok7 Gondolkozzatok! 3
ha penzt akar kiildeni, haj6jegyet ven
nj, okmanyra van sziiksege, fordnljon
az ont 6rdem szerint partol6 0reg, Is
inert bankarhoz. Cimem r6gi:
INTERNATIONAL BANK
q. v. HAMORY
1910 NJ. Phelps st., Youngstown, o.
Az Erie Depothoz k0zel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-04-21
EGY EsTI LATOGATAS
EAST YOUNGSTOWNBAN
Az esti iskola. Rossz viszonyok.
Gyermek-banda alakuloban.

A napokban egy este East
Youngstownban jartam az ottani
angol esti iskolaban. Oromomre
szolgalt, hogy eppen az elorehala-
dottak osztalyaban akadtam ma
gyarokra, a Xix mindjart neven
sz6litottak. Negy vagy ot derek
magyar ember kesziilt oft szor-
galmasan polgari vizsgara. A
kezd6 osztalyokban mem LATHAM
magyart, csupa gorog, olasz es
bolgar tanulmanyozta az angol
nyelv nehez szavait. Az iskola
most mar cz eyre veget er. Jo-
wore erdemes lesz, ha a magyarok
is, akil1re eppen ugy rafer az or
sag nyelvenek ismerete, mint a
mas nemzetisegekre, t0megesen
keresik fel az ingyenes varosi es-
ii angol tanfolyamokat. A nyelv
elsajatitasa csak hasznukra val
hat.
Az iskola meglatogatasa utan a
sep, kellemes tavaszi esten egy
kicsit k0riilneztem East Youngs-
townban, amelyet mar regen lat
tam. Elmentem a Washington
street fele, amerre a magyarok
fotalalkozasi helye volt meg Crow
Jancsi idejeben es azutan Csepke
3alazs helyisegeben. Macy valto-
lsok mentek oft vegbe. Csepke
zletet egy mask magyar ember
Atte at. Szepen berendezte ice
cream parlornak, meg "szaraz
ital" hGsit6nek. De helyiseo
csak ugy kongott az iiressegt6l
Mem jo az iizlet. Mem dolgoz-
max az emberek, ," sohajtotta a
tulajdonos. = MISREPRESENTATION
hogy jobb mrlnkaviszonyok es vele
egyiitt jobb Hzletek allanal1 a xii.
sz0b0n. T0le tudtam meg, hogy
Csepke most a kuglizo tulajdono
sa. mig Tomori valamivel lejebt
nyitott uj borbelyiizletet A kug
liz6 mar feltizkor s0tet volt. Nine:
penziik az embereknek a tekezes
re.
Amint a sarkon alltam, egy
szerre csak zene utotte meg file
met. Ejnye, gondoltam, talan fel
tamadt az east Youngstown hire
magyar rezbanda Lehet, mond
tam magamnak, most raernek a
emberek, inert hiszen ugyis csal
ritkan reszesiilnek abban az elve
zetben, hogy dolgozhassanak. l
hangok Crow Jancsi halejab6
j0ttek. en- meg mentem ham
utan. A teremben oft talalta1
Lesnyanszky Istvan karmestert E
Fodor Gyulat, aki zene nelkiil ner
tud elni. Ketten tanitottak vag
10 magyar fiut magyar zener'
Icy aztan lesz magyar gyermel
rezbanda East Youngstownban {
ez lesz ITALIAN az els0 egesz Amer
kaban. A gyerkocok legnagyob]
resze 12-tol Is ewes es maris nag
haladasrol tesznek tanusagot. n
maid elyalik legkozelebbi rul
kolasnal, hogy milyen szorgalm
SAX voltak. Lesnyanszky mest'
ICY vett bucsut: Latja, az or
oeknek mem volt osszetartas
szetment a banda, de a fiatalo
az mas, azok szivesen tanulna
Olyan bandank lesz egy par h
mulva, hogy csak ugy dofi. +"
fNN
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-04-21

Nilesban is iskola nyittatik
ugyancsak egy duquesnei egyete-
mi tanul6 vezetese alatt. Felesle-
ges kiil0n felhivni a sziilok figyel-
met magyar iskola fontossaga-
ra. Eleg ennyi: nyelveben el a
nemzet. Mem lehet es mem szabad
m gcngedni, hogy a gyermekek
clfcledjek sziiloik nyelv6t akar-
miIyen j6 itteni polgarok legyc-
mex is. Annak idejen b6vebb
lesziink.
{ Egyhazunk Ref. Egycsiilct
Magyar Arvahaza reszere $4,000
ajandekot szavazott meg, melyet
r0videsen rendeltetesi hely6re ju'
tatunk.
A nilesi leanyegyhaz pjinkosd
kor tanccal egybek0tott szini el6
adast fog tartani. Mar most fo
lyik k6sziil6s, hogy min6l t6ke
lctesebb alkotast mutassanak fel
miikedvelok.
A mi egyhazunk is kesziil fel
r6tt 6s gyermek el6adasra pin
kosd utan. Err6l maid a j0v
zamban trunk t0bbet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-04-21
sIKERtjLT EL0ADAs
A Modern Magyar Szinpad tag
jai nagy sikert arattak.

A Modern Magyar Szinpad tag
jai az elmult szombaton Kos
suth K0rben varatlan es meleg
sikerrel adtak el6 F0ldes Imre
pompas targyu harom felvonasos
vigjatekat, a melynek "Hallo" a
cine.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-04-21
Nyari iskola

A mutt vasarnap megtartott
kozgyiil6s elhatarozta, hogy nya-
ron is megnyitja az osszmagyar-
SAX reszere a magyar iskolat, val
askilonbseg nelkiil. A templom-
nal a lelkesz es neje, East Youngs-
townban pedig egy a duquesnei
egyetem egyik magyar tanuloja
fogja vegezni az oktatast. Ugy-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
MARTIN LlSAN RECITAL
Young Pianist Makes Good impress
sion In Difficult Program

Martin LiSan. a young pianist OF this
city gave his first recital of the season
Mt Witherspoon Hall last evening be-
fore larger audience than usually
greets performer of his years. lie Sc
lectcd trying program. embracing AZ
It's principal numbers the symphonic
etudcs of Schumann, the Il fiat minor
sonata of Chopin and the Sampanella
Of Liszt. Other and shorter numbers
were Schubert Impromptu In fiat.
Mozart's Turkish March. and pieces by
Debussy, Albaniz and Tschaikowsky.
Mr.. Lisan has most promising talent
for the piano. His execution Is good, his
tone excellent and his manner OF playing
sincere and unaffected. In intcrpreta-
ton. he is q little inclined to over
sentimentilize, especially in the slower
movements and phrases and HIS playing
would be improved by the cultivation
of a more delicate pianissimo, but these
are matters which age and experience
will correct. The slow movement OF the
Chopin sonata, the famous Funeral
March, was taken at n much fnSter
tempo than 1t is usually played, n pace
which at times threatened the solemlity
Of the first and concluding sections OF
the movement. His best work of the
evening was done in the scherzo of the
sonata, the Il fiat waltz Of Chopin and
the Turkish March of Mozart. The re :
citalist was most cordially received by
the large audience.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
cIsarmakers Accept WAGE Cut

Hartford, Nov. II. - The Cipnr.
makers Union Of this city last night an.
nounced that It has agreed to a volun.
tary reduction in wages effective next
Monday. 1t was said that the reduction
will average about 10 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
BRITISH DELEGATES
NAP NAVAL POLICY

,,.,,Li,,,.o,, <ov --lRv 4 pN-
-, "S"l''E E in,.,, r,'nsr cIousc before
Lhr', u. L'"L u,r,Tt,on u"T : which is COZ.
.!E n,'''hn ,kn .vbicnt vI;r of naval armoments
MiT', ;H t Ing io t,io :" "oncIwLa its work This
M,n oH ',o'' ,rb,ch 10 Loodcd by Arthur
noilaur nbief Of rho British delega-
., .;oi ,'"a,' nrd includes olI the British dele
con an" ,; lny.uH ",' ~ doii,, ucesions
gates IS W"rh.nH It. n"nV =" rmrrScr ~ The
WIN 'nr aSs.s'nroD ,ioo tbn American pro-
naVh' expert" "P0N INV '''> '>''
P"rH,. ,rno ,,,,;..oo l., ono of the most i'm.
n Inv 'p',,iI'os' hn,IIo, conrortcL win the CON
t"''"t' s.,,,,,, - bo, boon riocpd the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
MUST NOT BLOCK
ARMS PLAN, IS CRY.
British Newspaper Demands
That No Step Be Taken to
Frustrate Proposals
LONDON MUCH INTERESTED

London, Nov. IT. - Nothing must
stand in the way Of ratification Of the
American proposals for limitation of the
navies Of the United State, Great Brit
ain and Japan, declares the Daily Telc-
graph this morning in an editorial on
the Washington Conference.
The newspaper welcomes the reported
decision that no understanding will be
finally approved until the naval status
Of France and Italy IL settled, PRO
viding this does not menace the agree
ment between the major navics, for
nothing must intervene to prevent seal
ing Of the great compact Secretary
Huges has outlined"
The Daily Telegraph also is convinced
that the world would approve the abo-
lition of submarines, but doubts whether
this Is practicable, and further thinks
that the Conference cannot ignore the
wishes Of countries with small navieS
regarding undersea craft.
Comments on the various proposals
ut the Conference and reports Of the
proceedings appear in all the morning
newspapers, which manifest sustained
interest in the progress reported.
The Times says it is very encouraging
to hear authoritative japanese voices in
Washington suggest that japan may
withdraw from Shantung If England
does likewise in Wei Wai-Wei. The
newspaper thinks that the Conference
thus far has done extraordinarily well
particularly in revealing how deep and
intimate is the agreement between the
United States and Great Britain on thC
larger principles which dominate both
The Morning Post declares that thu
suggested modification of the details o.
the American proposals does not imply
the slightest reflection upon the gencr'
osity or Candor of those proposals. i
supports as obviously sensible and bust
ness like Mr.. Balfour's suggestion tina
the replacement of warships be gradua
and continuous, instead of abrupt!
periodical, and, while approving his pro
posal further to restrict the use of sub
marines, doubts whether 1t would b.
observed in practice.
A plan to meet the submarine diff
Guilty by extending the limit Of terri
torial waters and proclaiming tn
waters outside an international sea i
presented by the Daily Chronicle. I'm
der this plan the Powers would enghg
themselves to treat the use of sub
marines against merchant ships in thi
| international idea as an act of wa
against themselves. The newspape
thinks that the United States nigh
waive her traditional objection to for
eign alliances in favor of a treaty EN-
| bodying such scheme.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17

Judging by the returns OF last week
the people want the Combine to rule.
They are in favor of contractor govern
ment. They want to see great municipal
projects held up, street cleaning plans
hampered, and necessary improvements
retarded.
"And yet II those Of us in Council
who are fighting against these things
were to turn in with the gang as they
have, we would be politically and So
cially ostracized by them"
Yet this man still has abiding faith
In the people. lie believes that In the
end they will awaken from their sloth
and Indifference. Others Of the minority
in Council express the same view.
Fear Belated Awakening
They also coincide in the opinion that
the awakening may come too late.
Before any permanent reform In
municipal affairs can take place as a
result Of their tardy action, millions
of dollars may be squandered-jus as
millions have been squandered in the
past. ~
And the tax payers pay the bill.
Every penny of wasted millions Is taken
from the pockets of the property hold
ers, large downtown property holders
Northeast and Southwest of the city.
At end one of the line It ranges from
$40 to $40 yenr loss to the little
fellow, up to S2500 to $4,000 per
annum to the big fellow or the corpora
tions of which he Is a part.
There are other ways Of looking mt it.
Here are few concrete examples:
The United Gas Improvement Com
pnnv is furnishing an inferior grade of
gas to its consumers, that Is not In ac-
cordance with its contract with the city.
1t has been doing this for II year.
And the Gas. User Suffers
Every owner of domestic gas range,
or one burner stove in a tenement, is
paying cold cash for this. Every
housckecper with a quarter in the slot
meter contributes spot cash for some-
thing he does not get every time coin
Is dropped.
Yet the chances are this same indi-
vidual would walk two blocks to save
dime on purchase of pork, or q
measure of vegetables.
The populacc pays seven cent street
car fare and yet the service is inferior
to what it was when q nickel was thu
charge. Cars have been rerouted o.
taken off. Junction points have beer
changed to the inconvenience of mil
lions. The valuation of Z. Il. T. prop
erty is overdue year. An adequate
adjustment of trolley fare awaits thi
action. But nothing is done.
The city has been saved hundreds o
thousands of dollars by taking over
part of its street cleaning and rubbisl
collection. 1t will undertake the clean
ing of the entire city January 1. TIL
contractor combine has succeeded il
blocking every effort to make this nev
work a. success. Yet every penny los
BY this, almost criminal, action mus
come out of the taxpayers pocket.
How About Sinking Fund?
There is a Sinking Fund Commission
charged with the duty of managing tn
funded debt of Philadelphia. 1t la
millions in assets that can be converted
thereby saving fresh appropriations b.
City Council.
For every 81 900, 900 thus utilized tn
taxpayers assessment is reduced fiv
cents. 1t is estimated that $4,000, 90,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
ORCHESTRA PLAYS FOR
STETSON HOSPITAL FUND
Good Concert at Stetson Auditorium
With Two Solo1sts

The Philadelphia Orchestra, under
the leadership of DR.. Thaddeus Rich,
gave its thirteenth annual concert
for the benefit Of the Stetson Hos
pitnl last evening at the Stctson Audi
torium, Montgomery avenue below Fifth
street, before the usual large and en-
thusiastic audience.
The program which DR.. Rich selected
was interesting and well balanced. 1t
began with the tunefu. overture Fury
anthe" of Weber, and the other Or
chestral pieces We're four numbers from
Delibes' ballet Sylvia" the "Nalse
Triste' Of Sibelius, Amani's "Ori-
entale' arranged for orchestra by DR..
Rich. Massenet's "Neapolitan Scenes"
and Wotnn's Farewell and the fire music
from "Die Walkure." The Orchestra
played in its usual excellent style.
Two soloists were presented on the
program, John Barclay, an English
baritone, who has just come to this
country, and Miss Nina Dolores, Of this
city. who Is familiar to Philadelphia
concert goers. Mr.. Barclay sang the
prologue from 81 pagliacci," always q
good test Of the voice and artistic capa
bilities of a baritone, and showed q
fine voice which has apparently been
cultivated to the utmost.
Miss Dolores sang Pace. Pace. Mic
DID," from la fora del Dcstino, "
and deepencd the favorable impression
which her work has already made upon
local audiences. She was in good voice
and not only sang with admirable tona
quality. but carried out the spirit Of thu
number, which is trying one for any
soprano. The audience was large ant
a goOdly sum was realized for the hos
pital. 1t was ono of the most success
! ful of the thirteen concerts which tho
Orchestra has yet given for the insti'
tuition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
Find Two Issues Separablc

With todays meeting, the, Far
EASTER discussions and those relating
to armament reduction began 10 follow
entirely independent pathways. ana
there was growing impression that
sooner or later all the interested nationSs
would come around TO the view that the
fortunes Of the two are not inseparably
linked.
The United states from the first has
felt that solution Of the Far East Ques-
tions would be great aid in preserving
peace. but the American delegates ap-
pnrently do not feel that the armament
program need be n failure II the Far
Eastern discussions fall short of an
agreement
That is u subject which few delegates
will discuss without the greatest re-
serve, but the moves Of all the Powers
thus far have ind!crtch unanimous
intention to go as far a. possible with
the armament plans without making
them in any way dependent on an
agreement az to the Far East.
In fact, in some quarters Il IS felt
that with an Independent armament
agreement m accomplished fact, and
with the Powers even tacitly agreed as
20 the b"oadest principles 10 be pursued
in the Pacific and the Orient. further
treaties or specific under, landings as
uatiun may be rendered unnecessary.
II way can be- worked out 10
awaken China T. sens" Of her ma
tional strength and 70 assure her Of the
symthetiC intc.o Of all the Powers
In her effort toward national develop
ment, some Of the delegates believe me
real purposn Il the discussions here wi.
have been accomplished,
British Tackle Problem
"Functioning vigorously was th'
term used by British delegates today il
describing the activities Of III" commit
tee appointed by them To consider The
proposals made by China,
The subject Of mNndutcd Islands Il
understood to have been PARTICULAR!
subjected to close study in view of
reference by Secretary Hughes ycstcr
day to Che matter
Naturally, the Australian and New
Zealand and members Of the HritlH
delegation are deeply interested IN thi
because of the Suggestion in some quar-
tefs that Japan was preparing to ole
Ia make concessions in the direction &
opsning TO general trade without Ills
crimination the former German owne
iHlhnds in the Pacific north OF I'll
equator allotted TO her under the Wen
eajlles treaty, providing the Britis
would do the same for those islam,
south of the equator which had tallc
20 their share.
The American viewpoint is that Il
open door should prevail for all
these islands.
Secretary Hughes called meeting
the American delegates for this aftc
noon. The purpose Of the meeting vi
not announced, hut 1t was understood
be for discussion of the plans of delesI
v1on heads for dealing with Pacific Al
Ear Eastern questions.
The Chinese principles, ut least
FAR as they stand for actual practi
al the open door policy and for abolis
ment Of 'spheres of influence" in I
Far East, are declared on the high'
authority to have the support OF Gre
britain.
Japan Fears for treaty
Japan xDuld subscribe 70 many
khe pninR presented by China, J
Z &pqkesIner stated, but other poil
d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
PAVLOWA AGAIN SCORES
Famous Dancer Makes Final Ap
pearance OF Engagement

Anna pavlowa made her final appear
ance Of her engagement at the academy
Of Music last night before an enthusi-
astic audience.
The first ballet. "Copcllia, ," in which
she took no part, showed some cx.
ccllcnt too dancing and folk dance,
Mile. HiIda Butaova was the star in
this number.
THE Fairy Doll" ballet in on,
net and two scenes, was laid in quaint
old toy shop, where dolls when "wOund
up" would do fancy and unusual
dancing. NJ. Karava!eff, who played II
Harlequin doll, gave the impression he
WAS strung on wire, so nimhlc ant
graceful he was. pavlowa, as the fairy
doll, had the feathcry dsintiness of q
wisp of down. Assisted by Laurel
Novikoff she danced in and out of the
ballet with her usual charm.
The advertisements were unusual an(
yeay we'll done. Paylowa danced heI
fan Gus Swan" in which she agaia
scared biz hit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
coatesvlIle Man Has Smallpox

Coatesville, Pa. Nov. IA case of
smallpox was discovered here today. The
victim is Curtis Rcever, thirty five years
old, who makes his home with the fam
ily Of Marshal Boyd, Second and Chest
nut streets, In the business district.
DR.. Joseph Scattcrgood, of West Chcs-
ter, representing the State Health De-
pnrtmrnt. made the final diagnosis and
ordered Rccver removed to an impro-
viscd pest hous" on the outskirts of the
city. Steps were taken to vnccinate all
persons residing near the Boyd home.