davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-06
Budapest jublal.

mutt honapban Budapest, Magyalorszag fovarosa,
innepet tilt Ugyanis eiulot so eve annak hogy Pest
tBuda es O-Buda, meyek mindegvke kion varos volt
egyestek es megaakut Budapest, rdgi Europa egyik
legszebb varosa.
De nemcsak sep varos Budapest, inert termeszet
gyony0l fekv6st adott ne hanem Budapest 1ohamosan
mott es k0zepkele Europa legfonosabb g6cponja nyu
gait kultula egszes6 otthona lett 80 esztendo aatt
Ahaboru, mey, sajnos, annyira megnyirbalta Ma
gyarorszago ranyomta beyege Budapestre. Az iinnep
jubeum inkabb emekezes letint idok Macy napjaa,
mint bizakodo el6relatas jovobe. A'a.. .
Budapest hagy varos. Budapest vlagvaros Buda-
pest egy vaamkor biszke gazdag oszag fGvilosa De
lagy varos lekopott vg elveszet orszag megcso-
klt Budapest csak akkor ep maid slnet fe0d6s ut
jara mikor Magyarolszag visszakapa r6gi terlct6t
regi olszag hatarait.
Alabb kozoljiik 'Pest IIirap'' cz alkalomra meg
irt vezercikket. Sok igazat mond benne a ckkiro
OWEN ESZTEND0
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-06
OTV EN- esq NDO
Irta: HERCZEG FERENC.

otven esNendo ido viagvaros eettben zen
vannak emezeben elo szervezetek novenyek aok,
yeknek tele kifel6deskh6z tobb d6re szukseguk
eo 6s olgozo agja az mekeik ko
zott megtaak meg fovaos gigantkls meg
novekedesenek kepei
Eza aaagot eurdpai parat
Ian fodes eszUnkben kc aranm Budapestr6
fovaos eetenek kuonosseget csak ugy iehetjuk
gazsagosal a tudJu hogy lit semm reg minden csak
Abrazata fertile vdrms6klete oyer
neke.
Unnepo kedv ma aig orszagban mi vona, AIT l
tik ee parelenk valosag hogy magyalsag
ze omege kabrahduta Budapestb6 mey pedg
kor buszkesege remenyget jeoe Cetaan
most vlatkonnk, ogosut Budapeenes
hangua blzonyos hogy azr zamoln ke vele
hallgaaa feesegedssel nem.lehet vaoagon
Budapest mag elenslgenek legsuyosabb argumentuma
orradam doszak zerntuk eentetet
kozott. Nekink ugy sl
mar elokzek jeles joszem ferfiak Xix
endoveI gyeett
Iapart vrosoka kozveemeny hazaas optmzmusa egymas
oz osszefereteten egtesen megoldhatatan feadaoka til
zott u Budapest e Lgyn nemze M g6cpontja de zert
gen nemzetkol forgama legen udyr eokelo koro
zekheye esszerslnd egyen nkasok gyarak rakarak
muheyek varosa eesze tudomanyt mivesket es mee
hesen adon akalmat gazdgoknak hogy lit tengazaba XII
magukat Budapest XII akara eegten mind
varakozasokat meyeke jovohez uztek akkor Lanchd
kor Chicago egyest vona Parssa Wemar
Is Bees Frenzevel
Ugy banunk Budapese mintha vona Magyaroszag gye
sem ehene arr hogy meette mas yaro
eur6paiva eeszunk Mnden erthe6 ok nek mgteremtek
centraizmust udapestet varossa
orszag pedg egyeen @ megaapoztuk elen
tet Budapest mint fovarosban mondjak
videk k0zOtt.
AEkaman jobb lett inegeegedii amiyiva hogy Buda
pestet potika kuurals 0vaosava gyk ha gyarak
munkastmegek eepedenek anytasaya vaameyik videk
varosnak eEgetek dcosege hagy magyar
INonna fvagy Liverpoolla novekedjek sg ##
erIIszet megszabta Budapest feeszesnek
vona midon paatn teresze szpsegkke es gyogyo fora
tomegeve ajandekozta meg venedk evordu
ait
ees eme eros el tuda lemeri yonni vegso ko-
yetkeztees .termeszAadta helyzetb6
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-06
1923 DECEMBER 6.

kodott sziilokhoz, akik gyerme-
keiket ilyen iskolaba" kiildik,
nincsen szavunk. Azok mem err
demlik meg, hogy egyaltalaban
szoljunk hozzajuk. II,
Eppen mai szamunkban szamo
Ilunk be arrol az oriasi sikerr0l,
melyet az "a amerikai sziiletesii
magyar szarmazasu gyermek ert
ell, kiket magyarul egy' lelkesz
par, egy magyar templomban, egy
magyar emberek altal birtokolt
magyar. egyhaz javara tanitott be.
Ez kulturmunka es EFT a kultur-
munkat vegzi a Scent Gyorgy egy-
haz plebanosa is, vegzi "a Scent
Istvan egylet is, vegzi a Kossuth
| egylet is. Ezt munkat 'fbuti-
tasnak s newell Homolya proletar
haztulajdonos es bandaja, de az 3
munkajuk " tiszta tudomanyo.
Pfuj!
A bandarol jut eszinkbe, mint
Ina hallottunk volna valamit arrol,
hogy "a Munkas Betegsegelyzo es
Onkepzo szervezet youngstown
49-ik osztalyanak egyes tagjai AIT
/ hittek, hogy a banda" alatt
6ket ertjiik, mint testiiletet. Ia
vol all t0liink ez meg gondolatban
is. Mi soha sem bantunk egylc-
tet, mi tamogattuk es tamogatjuk
a ma agyarsag szervezkedeset ss
mint egylettel semmi bajunk a
Munkas Betegsegelyzovel.
Arr6l persze nem tehetiink, IA
Homolya Istvan, Xxi veletleniil ell
noke a Munkasbetegsegely
fas toll ,yegere keriil. A Munkas
etegsegelyz0 neml kommunista
szervezet. Az tudtunkkal mines
Youngstownban. Hagyja beteg-
segelyzo a politikat munkas
szervezetre, mi nincsen, foglal-
kozzon csak szepen betegsegelye-
zessel es onkepzessel politika nel
kill, alSkor tagsaga ,,issliebhan fog
szaporodni. Mi anirietig segiteni
| fogunk.
Lapunk utolso el0tti szamaban
emlitest tettiink egy Takacs newt
magyar emberr6l, Xxi nagyban
korteskedett kukac-parti pol
garmester-jel6ltnek.
Miutan t0bb Takacs newt ma
gyar ember van, Xix mind derek
joravalo munkas emberek es ICY
cgylk TakacS, akarauanul is
masikat gyanusitotta, ICY t0rtent,
hogy sokan AIT hittek, hogy arrol
a Takacsrol van $40, XII romai
katholilxus Scent Istvan hitk0zseg
kuratora volt multi evben.
listen mentsen! Err6l $40 sem
lehct, inert ez Takacs nagyon jo-
ravalo rendes bekes ember Ar
rol Takacsrol van $40, XII ez
ev oszenek elejen meg egy berelt
farman lakott. Middletown k0riiI
es XII tudtunkkal sem egyhazhoz,
sem egylethez nem tartozik.
Mert csakis az ilyen emberekb6l
keriilnek Xxi sajat fajtajanak aru-
l0i.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-06
ESEMENYEK
(Folytatas az l. oldalr6l)

" ~
A mint latszik, prodikator
Eurak kenyszeriteni fogjak Ku
kac polgarmestert arra, hogy el
kekitse a mi vasarnapunkat, a
munkas ember vasarnapjat.
Mi nem mulasztjuk ell a vasar-
napi templom jarast. Mi eleget
tesziink vallasunknak omar az
kinek van(, es Isteniinknek. Mi
vasarnap delelott t0bbe-kevesbbe
rendesen eljarunk a templomba,
de vasarnap delutan a mienk.
Ugyan mikor elvezzen egy XII
csit munkas ember, ha mem va
sarnap delutan, a mikor elviheti
csaladjat egy jo moziba, vagy
megnezhet egy j6 szinieloadast a
sajat anyanyelven, vagy ha oly
szerencses, hogy aut6ja van, hogy
kivigye familiat az listen szabad
igazan kick ege ala a termeszet
gyonyorii zoldj6be. Ugyan mikor
teheti ezt gyari munkas, be-
vandorlottak Macy ZONE. ha nem
vasarnap?
Icy festik a yasarnapot "kek
re-, kedves olvaso. Els ha nem
tehet mast a jov6 ev vasaritapjain,
mint a szobaban kuksolni, akkor
gondoljon arra, hogy bizony va
sarnap "elkekiteseben" maganak
is resze van, inert nem erdeklod0tt
a politika, valasztasok irant, =
inert kozonyossegevel lehet0ye
tette AIT, hogv a Kukacok gyoz-
zenek Youngstownban.
Mar most ideje volna, hogy y
magyar szarmazasu amerikai pol
garsag szervezkedne "a iov6re
Minden ferfinek, minden asszony-
Wan A'N'Aiid hoii' inei' hoio'i-
ben mindig Kukacol, vagy hozza-
JUN ii'ooiiio ieloi ii"'oi oh hci u
mex maid varosunk, allamunk es
VI sN's uin eiele.
-" e'Jo N.N '"'''i h"p' 90
hoi i''A 'o'eii ioeJ7 eAeNeai so''
''o'ho@hl.
VA ef'f'F'f iusJe' noss 9 oeN",'
oorio'' polsarsas -leienreoJen -
eieA'esse '"ai "'"' d N'ios 'sSoi
oo''
"A mutt net esemehyeloeh Rl-
kelt'lnk az " Elore eSy clKke e.
len, melypen az volt lrVa' ho@y
"a youngstown maSyarsagot mos
mar a kommunlstak Vezetlk az or
ruknal fogva es mem regl oa-
sax MegneVeztuk 11o1holya Isl
want, mint lsmert koliml'lils'at d
cikkoen es Homoiya ehhek clkN-
mex koVetkeztepeil "a 'ozehi loe-
van eSylee gSuleseh tll'ahozolC SA
elleh' hogy Vezethe most 'oze'it
ls'Vah egyiete1 VaSy SouhS-
stoWhl maSyarsagot az orraha'
1ogVa. llitako1ott meg d clhh
ellen IS Homolya es oeVailolta'
hogy a clNk nazl'oik es 'asao'a'
hogy annak meglraoarol 'uoohld-
Sd lett Volha'
Nasyoh orui'''h' hoey leNeu-
tunk es hogy hol'loiSa is'Van
nylllan IS oelsiherte'. hoey heih 'e
zetl es mem aharJa NeAe'nl
souhgsto"hi lnagyarsaso'' Na-
gyoh ornlu'ih 'aiiildh' iloss es
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-06
EERH0VAY sEGELY
ECYLET
HAZLETON, PA.
ELETBIzTos1TAs
BETEGsEGELYEZEs
MUNKAK0ZvETITEs


Az egylet olyan tagsagi djakat SEED amlyene-
ket 33 allan torvenye es biztostasi tudomany
megkivannak a
Egyediil ez, biztositja hogy vaamely cgylet fl
zetesi koteezettsegei1lek mindenkor eleget tud-
jon tenni.
lla mtsokat akar segeyezni, olyanokat Xix
On elott halnak ell, ne nezze AIT, hogy valalncly
cgylct eleget tesz-c a t0rvenveknek, hanem kc-
ressc az olcsobbat, hiszen ha masert fizet, jobb
ha keveset fizet.
De Ia magat es csaladjat akalja bztositani, szi-
vesen varjuk tagjank koze.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-16
ND. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
CONVENTION ADJOURNS

The annual convention Of the
Knights Of Columbus of Maryland,
which convened in ST Martha 3
Hall. Gaithersburg, Monday after
noon, adjourned last evening. 1t
was attended by 100 delegates, and
all thirty-nine councils of the State
were represented. State Deputy
William s. Aurem, of Baltimore,
presided.
The annual banquet was held
Monday evening, the Gaithersburg
council being host. Edward p.
Schwartz. chairman of the banquet
committee, was master Of cere.
monies and delivered the only ad.
dress. The Washington Grove band
played. A committe of members
OF the Gaithersburg Court of Catho.
lie Daughters of America. of
which Mrs. Schwartz was chairman.
helped serve the banquet
Preceding the opening session
yesterday morning, mass was ceIe.
brated by the Rev. John S. Cuddev.
pastor Of st. Martins Church. and
the sermon was delivered by the
Rev. II. j. Monaghan. of Baltimore
State chaplain of the order. The
delegates were entertained at lunch.
con in st. Martins hall yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-16
RIP SWORD AND TASSELS
FROM BROOKLYN STATUE

NEW YORK, May 16.-Another
outbreak by the vandals who have
escaped the clutches of the Brooklyn
police in the last few weeks came to
light yesterday when it was learned
that the sword and epaulet tassels
had been ripped from the statue Of
Brig. Gen. Edward B. Fowler, in
Fort Greene Park
First the Vandals Clipped the steps
of Borough Hall. Then they attacked
the steps leading to the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument, in Fort Greene
Park. Last week they broke down
the door leading into the tomb OF
revolutionary patriots.
The first acts were laid by the
police at the door Of cranks. The
latest outbreak, however, is believed
to have been committed by persons
desiring to sell the bronze tassels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-16
TR|NKLE Fl AVS
PROPAGANDA
IN j. s.
Col. E. N. Harper Responds to
Va. Governors Address to
Commerce Chamber.

Fife back against the propa-
gandist leaders and followers. and
let them know that America is for
Americans and the true principles
of the country"
So declared E. Lee Trinlxle, gov
ernor of Virginia, in an address be.
Commerce at the New Willard
Hotel last night.
Trinkle said that Virginia is
building $4,000, 900 worth of roads
this year, with 100 projects and
fifty camps for road repairs. The
State is planning to build 1900
miles OF roads, Il ,700 miles having
been completed in recent years, he
added.
Both Virginia and the District.
the governor said, have been asleep
for many years, in business
sense.
Col. Robert N. Harper, who
made the responses to the Trinkle
address, told Of the new Washing
ton auditorium under construction.
A model of the auditorium was
shown.
President Isaac Cans was present.
ed with an ivory gavel by DIR. Lewis
J. Battle. The gave1 was formerly
the property Of Congressman J. L.
Gets of Pennsylvania, and will be
used as the official gavel of the
chamber.
A resolution was adopted calling
for an outing at Chesapeake Beach
during the latter part of June or
the early part Of July. The resolu.
ton was introduced by F. A. Van
Reuth, chairman Of the house com.
mittea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-16
SALvAT|ONSA ASK
CHILD CAMP
FUND
Citizens Committee Extends
Opportunity to Help in
Specific Work.

The citizens committee, con-
Quoting the campaign for 100000
for the work Of the Salvation Army
in the District, announced today
that it would begin at once the col
lection of special fund to cover
the expenses of the fresh air camp,
which the Army conducts each
summer for mothers and children.
''It has been brought to our at
tention," said Rudolph Jose, chair
man of the citizens committee,
that many of the supporters of the
Salvation Army, while appreciative
of the excellent work done along
broad humanitarian lines, would
prefer to be able to specify the
particular purpose for which their
contribution is made.
Accordingly. it has been decided
to extend to the contributing pub
lie an opportunity to send as many
children as it desires to this fresh
dir camp for a two-weeks' outing
during the hot summer months or
July and August. Fifteen dollars
will cover all expense for the main
tenance Of one child.
Last year Olc IlOLIiSi 0'AA N'iiA
dren were given an outing at the
camp. and we are hopeful this sum-
mer Of extending this opportunity
to many more children, to whom IT
is the biggest thing on the calendar.
The Army maintains its camp dur
ing the months OF july and August
near Patuxent, Md. where accom-.
modations are provided for seventy
five Y,ersops and where a twO-weekS'
outing is ei''~n IT, children. The
camp site is weel wooded. including
about % acres. Outdoor swimming
pool, Fairgrounds and other recrea-
tfonal ADVANTAGES are provided, to-
gether with excellent sleeping quar-
tiers and mess facilities.
The citizens committee has asked
that all persons wishing to send a
child to this fresh air camp send
their checks for SIS to Salvation
Army headquarters, 607 f street
northwest. specifying in their letter
the particular purpose to which the
contribution Is made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-16
j. s. RHINE ARMY
COSTS RULING
RESENTED
Government Attitude Is That
Paris View Is Mere
Effrontery."

The United States feels strongly
that the position of the allied" gov.
ernments in the adjustment Of army
occupational costs, as disclosed at
Paris, is entirely without justifica-
ton, and decidedly unfair to this
country.
This attitude on the part of the
American Government was made
known officially here today, stimuli
taneously with reports from Paris
that the conferees over army costs
are again deadlocked.
The latest stumbling block encoun-
tered in Paris is the argument put
forward by the allies that il the
United States gets anything out OF
Germany in the settlement of pri-
vate claims, such as the Lusitania
claim, for instance, such payments
must be applied to the bill for oc-
cupational costs.
For the allied governments to put
forward a contention like this, on
top of having repaid themselves and
giving America Aae "ao.by" is re-
garded by administration officials
az little less than effrontery.
1t was pointed out that American
troops were sent into the Rhine.
land under a common agreement
that the various governments were
to reimburse themselves out of
the first money collected from Ger
many. The allies collected the
money and reimbursed themselves
and the United States got nothing
and is still waiting for the $780,
900. 900 due.
Now the allied governments are
willing to agree to Americas get.
ting paid-out Of future German
ollections"-provided that in the
event the German-American Mixed
Claims Commission succeeds in set.
ting some private claims, such
moneys as are derived therefrom
apply on the army costs. To this
argument the United States has re.
piled with a vigorous negative.
The American position is that
the Mixed Claims Commission was
set up under the German-American
peace treaty, in which the allied
governments have no voice whatso.
| ever.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-16
ACCUSED
Of BIC RUM
PLOT
Capital Man Among Those for
Whom Warrants Are Out in
New York.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Warrants
were issued today for eight men
accused in formal complaints filed
by Herman L. .Falk, assistant
United States district attorney, as
leaders of a gigantic rum smuggling
ring.
The men named in the complaint
were:
Jacob A. Kirsch, New York:
Charles w. johnson, Philadelphia;
Alfred Ernest Corns, Uniontown,
Pa; Edward A. Flanagan, New
York and Washington: Nathan
Scharlin, Abraham Scharlin, Harry
L. Marks and Charles T. Cox, New
York.
The specific complaint charges
they conspired to Illegally ship So
600 gallons Of alcohol into the
United States from Havana on the
British steamship Yankton.
Start Roundup.
Federal agents Immediately set
out to roundup the eight men
charged with being the timer
circle of the alleged plot which
Falk says has resulted in at least
$4,000 cases of whiskey being
smuggled into the country since
November.
The complaint alleges the eight
men conspired to bring the alcohol
into the country, by small boats
which Iplied between the coast and
the Yankton at anchor at various
places off the coast
Failure to pay duty on the
struggled rum is made the basis of
the charge Of an attempt to de-
fraud the Government.
Gypped Steamer Crew.
To lack of honor among rum
smugglers the men ONE their ex-
posure, according to John Holley
Clark, assistant district attorney
The hungry crew of the Yankton,
deserted by the men for whom they
ran rum, chopped up their matches
for fuel and steamed into New
York harbor Monday and sur
rendered.
Stories of the crew resulted in
the complaints against their en-
ployers.
Their stories, Clark said, sup.
piled the last links in the chain Of
evidence forged about the higher
ups in the alleged conspiracy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-16
BUNGALOW
LII { IS.
HAPPY
Continued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.J
summer with us and was accepted.
No, 2 grasped the idea and insisted
F., upon her doing so. No. foresaW
] would not have to make up, back
alimony in the fall and she could
have a new fur coat and the trim
mings to go with it. Sensible
woman that"
There was a smile in the fire
glow that seemed to spell, "And !
won't forget"
So in the valley of the Housatonic
three weeks ago came Cummings,
with wives No. / and No. q. little
Edna and the dog, tools and tent.
And in the three weeks they erect
ed the prettiest bungalow in the
whole colony. Cummings contract
ed to do the outside work-that is,
build the house. The women agreed
TO work inside
They did the painting of even the
walls, bought the furniture and
made the curtains. The place is IN
the shape of a maltese cross. which
Cummings contends put ascharm on
1t from the start. There is a living
room with red brick floor and a
large chimney with the open fire
place in the center that heats
throughout, two pink bedrooms with
twin beds in each, third room
with a day bed and kitchen.
There has not been the slightest
"Steve" and No. BILL" Little
Edna is BILLY" and says BILL"
her daddy's> new wife, is awful
good" to her.
No 2 cooks luncheons and No. /
dinners, Cummings explained.
Il have to get the breakfast be.
cause they won't get up he said.
You mean you saw wood in the
living room to wake US up" said
No. 2 in kindly correction.
No. ] was in New York for the
day shopping.
''She has on No 2's Clothes" Cum.
nings said. "All she brought here
was a fur cape. It has warmed up
since, and of the things she brought
only her stockings, garters and
cigarette case are still useful. No.
2 has plenty of shoes and other
things, so they fixed it up"
I'VE wear everything the same
size except gloves" advised No. 2.
= when I get the garage built and
the piping and wiring all in I think
I'll put out a shingle Home for
NANCS d0uSA. W. l.
and No. 2 have decided to pick No. 8
Il / can't hold No @"
And No. put ''Ain't Ke Got Fun"
on the photograph.
RehearseS Next Week.
This reporter asked Cummings how
the neighbors were.
. Great he answered. Surely no
one can say / cast any woman
adrift''
He is going into rehearsals next
week for 1.-THE Spice of 1924" the
new Winter Garden show. No. 2 is
going with him and No. l will re.
main by the Housatonic.
Cummings did an uproarious spec
ialty in "Hitchy Koo," which was
produced at the Globe Theater in
1918. He proved a knockabout.
dancer-singer- comedian to whom
scenery was no object. When it
got in his way he just destroyed it.
He fell headforemost into the
climbed q. landscape drop, escaping
without fractures.
He was in "The Passing Show"
and 1.-THE WhirI of New York in
1921. In the latter he appeared in
the part of ''the polite lunatic."
In his stage work he has con-
tended his unusual mode of enter
tanning the public was based upon
the sound theory that two things
interesting to the public are mis-
fortunes and daring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-16
STAR
DELIGHTS 80
ORPHANS
Boy Guests of The Times
Herald Uproariously Enjoy /.
Other Loew Movies.
"Ain't we got fun"

"Ain't we got fun
Eight-year-old Frank Meade, of
st. Joseph's orphanage, all dressed
up, and with face beaming with
anticipation, made that remark to
his eighty-five little colleagues
grouped in front of Loew's Co.
lumbia Theater today for the sec.
ond of the Washington Times.
Herald movie parties given to or
phan children.
1t was a happy throng-this
group of merry and healthy boys,
and restraining their excitement
until the screen entertainment was
unreeled for their laughter, proved
a most difficult task. Even the
driZZling shower which started just
as they arrived at the theater could
not dampen their enthusiasm.
The children were escorted by the
sisters of st. Joseph, and as each
boy marched into the theater he
was given generous sized box of
candy through the courtesy of
Walter BROMLEY, and Charles G.
Shaffer, the Fourteenth street
florist, did the honors again with
floral souvenirs. A number of the
boys who were unable to come be.
cause of illness also were remem.
bered with souvenirs of the occa.
sion.
The boys got a real kick out OF
the screen burlesque of "Way
Down East" with it's puns and
driving snow. they got another
from an Aesop fable that had the
exaggerating fisherman chased and
swallowed up by "a big whale, but
when Oscar, the educated elephant,
appeared upon the scene-"Oh
Boy"
Oscar, a big six-ton pachyderrn,
has some great frOlics in this pic.
ture, The Soul of the Beast" He
breaks away from a circus and
roams peacefully through the woods
with his little companion Of the
circus. Madge Bellamy.
Oscar does all kinds of tricks
that reveal almost human intelli
gence, and the boys reacted to his
antics with gales Of laughter that
gave him real rank as a screen
comedian. Everything went of
smoothly and the little guests were
filing out the big question was
when will we have the next party?
On Friday orphans from a mum
Der of the smaller institutions will
be cared for at the last of the
TimeS-Herald parties. It is hoped
to care for all the little ones in the
city's institutions and any who
have been overlooked may arrange
to be entertained by getting in
touch with the Orphan Party Ed
tor by phoning Main $3.50.