davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-18

Tudjuk, hogy a youngstown
es kornyeki magyarsag teljes
szamban megjelenik a Scent
Istvan egylet jubileuman. A
helyi egyletek tisztikarai ezen
az uton is felkerik osszes tag
jaikat, hogy jojjenek ell az i'm
nepslyre. Kuldottsegek fogjak
kepviselni a sharoni, farrelli,
sharpsvillei, nilesi, warreni,
new castlei, akroni es barber
toni egyleteket az innepelyen,
amelynek programme a kovet-
kez0:
Szombaton, Scent Istvan nap
jan, az egylet ifjusagi osztalya
delutan a oratol kezdve jarul
scent gy6nashoz. Este het ora
t6l kezdve a feln6ttek g y6na.
sa k0vetkezik. A gy6nasnal
F6t. Varlaky Sander plebanos-
max segedkezni fognak Fot.
Denes Ferenc akroni plebanos,
F6t. Suba Emo, a Scent Gy0rgy
egyhaz plebanosa es F6t. &C.
renda M. Janos lansingville
plebanos. A Scent Istvan egy-
let katholikus intezmeny, tag
laira nezve k0telez0 a gy6nas.
Tartsa minden egyes tag erkol-
csi k0telessegenek ait ell mem
mulasztani.
Vasarnap reggel fel kilenc-
tol kezdve az egyletek gyile-
kezese Kossuth Kor helyise-
geben, 124 E. Federal st., ahon
nan parade pont feltizkor in
dul a magyar rezbanda vezete-
Sc alatt a templomhoz.. Keret-
mex a Scent Istvan egylet tag
Jai, hogy kivetel nelkil vegye-
mex reset a felvonulasban.
Ugyancsak keretnek 4 magyar
sztil6k, hogy kuldj&k ell kislea-
Ayaikat feherben es a fiukat
iinneploben, hosy resztvegye-
mex a rnenetben a Scent Istvan
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-18
KATI A DUTYIBAN
Aki ugy szallitotta hazhoz a rezin
dzseket, mint mas a tejet.

A 1856 Randolf st. alatt lak6
Lavasknick Katit rajtacsiptek a.
mint a Steelton kdrzetben szep
csendben rein dzseket szallitott
vevoinnek.
Letart6tatasakor egy l gallo
nos iirtartalmu, palinkavl telt kor-
sot talaltak nala Is Kati kors6ja-
val egyiitt a dutyiba keriilt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-18
MEGNYILT A PARK SZINHAZ

A magyarsag altal olyan elo-
nyosen islnert Park szinhaz a nya-
ri szunet utan jovo heten nyitja
meg kspuit. A szinhazban leg
jobb mozi felvetelekkel igen jo
el6sdasi miisor fog valtakozni a
bek6vstkezS ideny alatt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-18

NLd loi vi q oihitiiN rs ~
mely a Tiszaval egyiitt a f0ldraizi
egyseget kepez6, haboru el6tti
MagyarOrszagnak termeszetes vi
ri utja. + VIII ut es a f0 vasuti
vonalak megzavarasa folytan meg
benitottak Magyarorszag szallita-
81 szerveit, ami az el0bb emlitett
okoknal fogva Totorszagnak is
Macy karara van. R0viden, ugy
Magyarorszagot, mint Totorsza-
got gazdasagi szempontb6l helyre-
hozhatatlanul megbenitottak csak
azert, h0gy csehek moho kivan-
sagait kielegitsek.
Mindezeken feliil elvitathatat
Ian jeleit latjuk annak, hogy sem
t0tok, sem rutenek mem XII
vannak a cseh allan reszeve val
nj. Az annak idejen Amerikaban
rendezett ugynevezett nepszava-
zas alapjan 0nkormanyzatot iger-
tex ezeknek; mikor azonban az
igeret bevaltasara keriilne a sor.
a csehek mindenfele kifogasok-
kal elnek. Ennek k0vetkezteben
ngy a totok, mint a ruthenek a
vegpusztulas el6l most ugy akar-
max menekiilni, hogy legalabb
Csehoszlovakia kereten beliil JUS
sanak 0nkormanyzathoz; a csehek
azonban meg ezt kivansagukat
is cseh erdekekre m6dfelett We
sz6lyesnek tartjak. A csehek egy-
Szerlien ARA az allaspontra he
lyezkednek, hogy mivel a beke-
tanacs mar hatarozett, a regebben
kotott egyezmenyek egyszeriien
semmisek.
/ A teny az, hogy sem t6tok,
sem rutenek sohasem almodtak
arr6l, hogy Magyarorszagtol ell
szakadjanak. A totok szamara
biztositand6 kiil0n jogokrol leg
el0sz0r 184S-ban volt $40, amikor
Habsburg dinasztia a gyozedel-
mes magyarok ellen Magyaror-
sag .nemzetisegeinel keresett ta-
mogatast. Akkoriban a tot Hur-
ban memorandummal fordult Fe
rene JOSEF csaszarhoz, amelyb
tot nyelv hasznala latara yonatko
zolag kert engedmenyeket. Az
oSztrak kamarillanak es yak iigy-
nokeinek ez kitiin6 alkalmul szol
gait ARA, hogy a t6tok k0zott
mozgalmat inditsanak az oroszok
kal es mas szlavokkal val6 egye
sules celjab6l. A hamis iiriigyet
azonban a tot nep nagy tomege
es megbizhato vezereik felismer-
tex es ICY ahhoz hozza sem iarul-
tax. A mozga lmat tehat kesobb
~ mederbe kellett terelni es ez
adott Masaryknak, Csehoszlova
kia mai elnokenek alkalmat ARA.
hogy csehekkel valo egyesiiles
alapjat tartsa felszinen. Ennek
az 'iranynak T6torszagban DR.
Srobar volt kepviseloje. A tot
nep, nagy egeszeben azonban ell
lene volt meg az kis csoport.
amely ezt a mozealmat tamogat-
ia, sem egyezett meg minden te-
! kintetben. A tot nep komoly We
zetoi k0veteltek ugyan tot nyelv
korlatlan es hivatalos eletben
valo hasznalatat, de mindig azzal
ihozzaadassal, hogy t6tsag Ma
gyarorszag kereten beliil kivan
elni. A kisebbseg es nehany hiva-
tai vadasz almainak teliesiilese-
hez vegre altalanos europai ha
horu vezetett. Mig haboru alatt
is tot nep a maga teljessegeben
hi maradt Magyarorszaghoz, ell
lentetben a csehekkel, akik tome
gesen szoktek at az ellenseghez.
A bekeszerz6des megallapitasa u
tan Srobart neyeztek XII T6torszag
diktatorava de ebben min6seg-
ben mem birvan a nep bizal-
mat mem miikod6tt sokaig
Srobar lemondasa maga is. fend-
xviii mesgyoz6 tiinete annak,,
J (Folytatas az six oldalon)
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07
Boundary County Recognized

G. r. Frazier, president of the Idaho
technical institute at Pocatello, who is
the president of the Idaho state teach
ers' association, has just announced
the membership of the committee on
legislation of that organization. OF
the five members of the committee.
two are re-appointed, Mrs. c. w. Flood
of our county and j. e. Turner, city
superintendent of Payette. The new
members are w. r. Siders, city super
intendent of Pocatello, Grace Faul-
coner, county superintendent of Bing-
ham county, j. l.. Breckenridge, city
superintendent of Standpoint and Laura
V. Payne, county superintendent of
Ada county The recommendations of
the committee on legislation of the
state teachers association was largely
embodied in the new school code
adopted by the last legislature, and
many important questions relative to,
the well-being and development of the
school system of our state will be
probed and passed on by the commit
tee just announced
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07

The survey is based upon the guam
titles of 6S primary food items actual
ly consumed by the average family of
five as discovered by the U. S. bureau
of labor investigators. These au-
thoritative quantities are priced by
the Loyal Legion agents at the stores
and markets of the centers covered.
The results worked out from these
figures are shown in the table and
therefore represent the lowest cost Of
necessary food per day.
The slight rise between May and
June at a few points is due to the in
PRODUCTION of fresh fruits and vege-
tables at spring prices. which will, of
course. recede as the summer ad-
yances.
1t would be interesting if the com
pliers of these statistics would pub
lish just what foods and the amounts
of each are allowed family in arriv-
ing at the average daily cost as given
herewith. If this information was
given, a better idea could be had of
what kind of a living s1.37 day will
provide.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07

Died Last Monday Following a Three
Weeks Illness.

j. A. Transeau, longtime resident
and highly respected citizen of Bon
ners Ferry, died last Monday at the
Bonners Ferry hospital following a
three weeks illness. Funeral services
were held from the Union church
Tuesday, with the Rev. Fowler officiat-
ing, at which number of close friends
were in attendance, and at which
numerous beautiful gifts of flowers
testified to the high esteem in which
the deceased was held. Interment was
had in the Bonners Ferry cemetery.
The deceased was II years old at the
time of his death, having been born In
Pennsylvania in 1850. Thirty years
ago he and Mrs. Transeau were mar
ried at Kearney, Neb., and 10 years
ago last December they moved to Bon
ners Ferry, where Mr.. Transeau en-
gagged in the shoe repairing business.
Mr.. Transeau was quiet, unassum-
ing man of the highest integrity and
during his years of residence here he
and Mrs. Transeau made for them
selves large circle of friends who
will sincerely mourn his taking away.
The bereaved widow has the sympathy
of the entire community in her loss.
AS soon as she can dispose of her
business interest here, Mrs. Transeau
plans to make her home with daugh-
ter by a former marriage, who is now
living in New York
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07
STATE OFFICIALS
MAY VISIT HERE

At the commercial club luncheon
Tuesday evening, Secretary Palmer
reported that pamphlets relative to
boy scout organization had arrived and
were in the hands of the Rev Morton.
These would be secured at once and
the movement hurried.
A. j. Kent reported that he had re-
ceived a telegram from State Com
missioner of Reclamation w. G..
Swendsen stating that Gov ID. W.
Davis and Mr.. Swendsen would be at
Victoria, B. c., on July 9Th for a con-
ference with Canadian officials rela-
tive to Kootenai valley drainage Com
missioner Swendsen stated he would
be pleased to have Mr.. Kent join them
there, also stating that he and the gov
ernor would probably come to Bon
ners Ferry on their return trip.
Mr. Kent was unable to attend the
Victoria meeting for the reason that
he had received the message too late
to allow him to do so. However, the
club instructed him to wire Gov. Davis
and Commissioner Swendsen urging
them by all means to stop al Bonners
Ferry following rhe Victoria meeting
and go into drainage matters here at
that time If 9 meeting can be ar
ranged, it IS planned to have men from
Creston. B. c., who are interested il
drainage, here at the meeting.
c. w. King and Secretary Palmer,
both of whom had been out of town for
some time, were called upon for re-
marks concerning their trip. Both
responded briefly, Mr.. Palmer stating
that he had travelled through Montana,
the Dakotas and Minnesota, and that
he had found crop conditions very
promising in that territory with ex-
pectations for the best crop in many
years. If this is realized he looks for
some improvement in general business
conditions.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07
Boundary County Boy Drowned

Word reaches Bonners Ferry that
the young son of Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Schmidt of Eileen was drowned last
week while visiting at Plummer, Ida.
1t appears that the boy and his uncle
Herman Schmidt, were carried into
stream by a slide of bark and other
debris and carried away in the result
ing turmoil The elder Schmidt dis
appeared beneath the bark and water,
only one foot being visible to those
present at the tragedy. Rescuers sue
ceeded in getting him out, being un-
conscious when brought to land. The
boy disappeared in the water and was
drowned.
William and Herman Schmidt are
members OF the firm of Schmidt Bros,
owners of the sawmill near Eileen.
The bereaved parents have the sympa-.
thy Of the community in their sad loss.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07
LUMBER YARD is DESTROYED
Schmidt Bros Yard Near Eileen Com
pIeteiy Destroyed.

About 8 o'clock Saturday morning
the lumber yard of Schmidt Bros. on
Deer creek. near Eileen, was almost
completely destroyed by fire Only
one small pile of lumber was un-
burned, and it was so badly schorched
that it was rendered unstable. The
lumber was white pine lumber and
Mr.. Schmidt stated the loss would run
from 100000 to s150.000.
The fire was discovered by Henry
Henige, who recently purchased and
moved upon tract of timber adjoining
the yard. When first found il had
made but little headway, and Mr.
Henige, who was alone, at once started
to notify the Smith Bros. at their mill,
which Is located about mile and a
half up-creek from the yard. With
the exception of Mr.. Schmidt and one
helper the camp was practically va
Gated, and by the time the three men
had got back to the yard the fire had
gained such headway that very little
could be done to stop it. By using the
flume water, the one pile of lumber
was seved and the end of the flume
kept from burning
Feeling suspicious that the fire had
been set, the men made an investiga-
tion and soon found tracks of man
where he had come and gone from the
yard-in the direction of Eileen. The
tracks were followed some distance
in the direction of Moyie Springs.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07
WEDDING AT NAPLES MONDAY
Prominent Young Couple Celebrate
Fourth by Getting Married.

Arthur Smythe of Arlington, Ore.
who is in charge of several thousand
sheep grazing near Naples, and Miss
GLADYS Martin, a popular young lady
of the younger set of Standpoint, were
married at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Denver p. Dayton at Naples on the
evening of the Fourth, Justice Dayton
performing the ceremony.
Mr.. Smythe is a young man whose
father and uncle, under the name of
"Smythe Bros" are among the largest
owners and breeders of sheep in Ore
gon. For the past five years Smythe
Bros. have shipped large number of
sheep to the excellent summer pas
lures near Naples, Arthur Smythe this
season being in charge of the business
of providing supplies for the herders
and caretakers. Mr.. Smythe is we'll
known and we'll liked and his friends
are busy extending congratulations.
Miss Martin has been a house guest
OF Miss Ellice Dayton, the two young
ladies attending high school together
in Standpoint the past term.
Miss Martin became acquainted with
Mr. Smythe while attending a house
party at the Dayton home few weeks
ago. The young couple fell In love at
first sight and an engagement and
wedding followed Miss Martin is the
recipient of many congratulations
among her numerous friends, who at
tended the celebration at Bonners
Ferry.
The couple will likely make their
home in Arlington. Ore. but it is
hoped thew will come each year to
North Idaho TO renew the friendships
formed and where they are so popu-
lar
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07
VIM Leave Bonners Ferry

Chas. Woods announces that he has
purchased an electric supply business
at Centralia, Wash, and plans to re-
move there just as soon as he can set
tie up business matters here. Mr.. and
Mrs. /. Lyons also plan to remove there
within the near future.
Mr.. Woods came to Bonners Ferry
several years ago and engaged in the
moving picture business, and con-
Quoted the Amazon theatre until the
recent sale of that property to Messrs.
Casey and New. Both he and his wife
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons have won
number of friends during this time
who will regret to have them leave
Bonners Ferry, but who will likewise
wish them abundant success in their
new home
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07
INJURED in
AUTO SMASHUP

Standpoint people returning from the
celebration at Bonners Ferry suffered
a series of automobile accidents, two
more or less serious smash-ups hav-
ing occurred at Samuels. A Ford oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. d. f. REIN of
Standpoint and Mrs. H. Bowenkamp of
Culvers Spur was standing on the
highway at Samuels when it was
smashed into by an Overland driven
by George O'Donald Jr. and George
Fenton of Standpoint. In the result
ing smashup Mrs. Reim's chest was
crushed. Tuesday she was taken to a
hospital at Spokane and it is said there
is little chance for her recovery.
Both O'Donnell and Fenton were ar
rested on a charge of reckless driving.
Fenton was subsequently released but
O'Donnell was placed under $500
bonds.
The other accident happened when
two cars ran into each other likewise
at Samuels. the two autos being oc-
cupied nv Dave Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Spain. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
O'Keefe and two children and Mrs. F..
Bonner None of the occuuants were
injured TO anv extent, and the cars
were only slightly damaged.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07
MaYerlr Miller Married

Announcement has just reached Bon
ners Ferry that Waverly Miller was
married on June 10 to Miss Louise
Narup of Opportunity, Wash The
young couple are now living at Mar
engo, Wash, where Mr. Miller is dis
patcher for the Milwaukee railroad.
The groom is well known in Bonners
Ferry where he grew to manhood,
being the son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Miller. He graduated from the To-
cal high school in 1917. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs ]. A. Narup of Opportunity, and
was graduated from the Lewis and
Clark high school at Spokane in 1917,
later attending Cheney normal
Friends in Bonners Ferry will extend
congratulations and best wishes to the
young couple.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07
HAS THRILLING
EXPERIENCE

Denver P. Dayton of Naples, has re-
ceived letter from his daughter
Lucille, who is enroute home for visit
after living in Tampico, Old Mexico,
for some time. Miss Dayton left Tam
pico on the steamship Brabunt June
19 and arrived at Galveston, Texas. on
June "a. The vessel encountered a
hurricane in the Gulf of Mexico and
was five days making a trip that
should take but two and a half days.
She says in her letter:
1--WE were in a freightful storm in
the gulf The waves broke into port
holes of my cabin and thought / was
drowning. Also we came onto a
wreck and started to lower liftboats
but the waves swallowed up the strug-
Cling survivors before our eyes. I've
seen lot-right now the room in my
hotel seems to swim around me;
feel the motion of the sea. However
| was not seasick. There were 10
passengers-fiv male and five female
They were all sick but one man and
myself. Even the crew was sick until
the captain spoke of making sailor
out of me. I was up on the bridge
during the worst of the storm while
the rest remained in their berths and
stuffy state rooms.
"It was horrible to see those ship
wrecked people drown-could write
much more but will wait until I get
home to relate it," Miss Dayton will
remain in Los Angeles and Portland
for few days as the sudden transition
from the tropical climate of Tampico
to the cool climate of north Idaho
might be serious to her health.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07

proved to be easy money 1t is said
that Standpoint left about $500 in the
pockets of local men,
Due to a mental slip, the Herald
failed to make any mention of the
game played here on Sunday, June 26,
between Troy and Bonners Ferry This
also ended in q local victory with a
score of 8 to 2, and was also a fine
exhibition of baseball, with Hoke and
Hydorn the battery for the Bonners
team.
Just before the game was called the
Standpoint visitors very generously
took up a collection from Standpoint
people alone and presented it to the
band. This donation amounted to
about $500.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07
Boundary County Birth Statistics

Dr. E. E. Fry reports that during
the first six months of 1921 there were
IA deaths and SO births With a popu-
lation of about 5000 in the county, this
gives a birth rate of 23.6 per 1000
per annum. which is a remarkably
high birth rate At the same time the
death rate is only 5.6 per 1000 per
aLnum which is a very low death rate
. This augurs well for Boundary coun-
ty, showing that the bugbear of so
many countries-a high death rate and
falling birth rate-does not prevail
here.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07
HAVE BIG TIME AT COPELAND
Large Crowd Gathers To Celebrate
the Fourth.

A very successful celebration was
held at Copeland this year, with large
and enthusiastic crowd in attendance.
The big features of the celebration
were ball games between Creston, B.
c., Porthill and Copeland. Creston
won the honors of the day, defeating
Copeland, by score of II to 10.
Other features of the day were a
picnic dinner the usual athletic sports,
and largely attended dance in the
evening
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07

Some 5S people gathered at the Hart
ranch in Paradise Valley on the
Fourth and had a sumptuous picnic
dinner and in the afternoon lively
baseball game was played between
single and married men, the singles
winning by a score of 25 to "a. A
number of other sports were pulled off
and the day was topped off by an hour
of music and singing, ice cream and
cake. Everyone present reported a
full and pleasant day.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07
Store Broken Into

Lundeen Bros store at Naples was
broken into Thursday night by un-
known parties and a small amount of
goods taken, including two pairs of
mems shoes, two pairs of overalls, 1
box cigars, some thrift stamps of 1921
series and one Canadian $500 bill.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07
Ed: Ralph Holmer. 2nd.


Three-legged race-Wickstrom and
Stenson, 1st; Kemp and Cochran, End
25 yard dash. girls under 10-Mil-
dred Bond, 1st; Catherine Rickert, End.
Boys three-legged race-Jacoby and
.Twitchell, 1st; Karrer and Biggar,
End.
Running broad jump-Oliver Camp
bell, 1st; Allen Peters End.
Running high jump-Gene Campbell,
1st; Dewey Gale and Oliver Camp
bell, tied for End.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07

w. A. Goldsmith has a fight sched-
uled at Boise for tomorrow. Friday.
July Sth. at which time he will meet
Romeo Hagen. These two men will
weigh the same and are to make 159
pounds the day of the match.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07
E. L. Little Store Robbed

Burglars broke into the E. L. Little
store a week ago Sunday and made
away with some hardware. shoes and
miscellaneous articles. Entrance was
gained by prying open a rear window.
No clue TO the perpetrators is known.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07

John Schmidt, track walker for the
Great Northern at Yakt. was struck by
No. % Saturday and he and the speed
er he was riding We're hurled into the
river. No trace of the body has been
found.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07
NOW COSTS $l.37 TO FEED FAMILY
OF FIVE in BONNERS FERRY

The June survey of food costs in
northwest lumber producing centers
made by the Loyal Legion of Loggers
q Lumbermen, following up similar
surveys made in April and May, re-
suited as follows:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07

@. W. Megquier, of the Crescent
Garage. reports the sale this week of
Dodge touring car to H. E. Curtis.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
Today's News
in Paragraphs

Irreconcilables fear revival Of league of
nations issue on arrival of Viviani.
Page
Congress to act on Hays board of di
rectors under new plan. Page 1
Mention of the names of former Presi-
dent Wilson and former Secretary
Colby was hissed at meeting in New
York. Page 3
Georgia to probe death Of eleven negroes
on farm. Page 3
President to order inquiry into treat
ment Of veterans. Page 3
Cardinal Gibbons body borne to cathe-
dral. Page 3
Charles P. Taft has one of finest art
collections in world. Page 4
Easter mass meeting calls for disarma-
ment conference. Page 4
Seventh day Adventists to hold sprinp
council at Takoma Park. Page
Japan, preparing reply to Lansins's
book. Page II
Vocational training allowances to dis
abled veterans of world war suhiect
Of inquiry. Page 12
Senate reconstruction committee nro-
poses ten bills to relieve nations .
housing shortage. Page 12
Eive thousand cities and towns plan for
national prosperity week." Page Il
Easter anniversary. mostly under clear
skies, celebrated throughout U. S.
Page 13
Former Russian leaders, now refugees
live in poverty. Page II
Sailor observes curious customs in Tur.
kish capital. Page Ia
London and Paris papers favorably COM
meut on Secretary Hughes rejection
of trade overtures made by Russian
reds. Pase Is