davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-13
DECEMBER 17-IG KtjLDHET
szERETTEINEK csoMAGoT.

Az rettenetes nyomor, mely-
mex sulya alatt tg0rnyednek test-
Fereink, arra indittota egy par te4
liintelyes new york; kereskedots
hogy Confederated Forwarding
inc, ceg alatt az allan t0rvenyef
aLapJan miik0do tarsasagot alapit-
son, mely AIT tiizte XII feladata5
III, hogy szeretetcsomagok kiilder
sevel enyhiti hazai nyomort. XII
1ereltek erre a celra a "Hansa y,
newt haJot, a melyre 0sszeszedtek
annyi szeretetcsomagot, hogy al
lhaJotarsasag mem tudott, mar: a
.kesobb beerkezo csomagok reszeIa
eleg helyet biztositani. Exert valt
sziksegesse, hcgy kibereljek
United American Line-t0l "Cle-
veland' nevii 'haj6t, a nelly de-
cember 20-ikan indul az els0 halo
utan. A XII tehat meg akar az
olvas6inlx koziil kiildeni csoma-
got szeretteinek, az he mulassza
cl kedvezo alkalmat, hogy de-
,cember 17-ig, csomagok beraka-
sanak napjaig kiildje be csomag-
jat. A tovabbi felvilagositasert,
hoey lehet csomagokat szallitani,
nezze meg es olvassa ell p lan,,nk-
ban kozolt hirdetest Oonfedera-
ted Forwarding Organization Inc.
elm alatt, melynek a raktara
353 East is utcaban van es a f.
irodaja pedig 40l East 80-ik ut
caban letezik.
Hat ujbol felkerjuk az oIvas6iu-
kat, hogy ne felejtsek Ell, hogy az
ohazaban varjak a maguk segit-
segilket es kiildjenek nekik ruha-
darabokat es mem elrcmlando eleI-
miszereket minel elobb.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-13

mas allamban egy .evi tartozko-
dast kovetelnek, tizenegy allan
csak hat honapi ottlakast, mig
Maine allan megelegszik harom
honappal. A kiilonboz6 allamok
torvenyei ertelmeben a szavaz6-
max 20 naptol egy evig terjed6
ideig kell a megyeben laknia es a
valaszto keriiletben pedig 10 nap
tol egy evig ,kell varosban LAX
MIA
I Igen sok valaszt6 keriiletben,
kiil0n0sen varosokban senki sem
szavazhat addig, mig valasztast
megeloz6en egy bizonyos id6n be-
liil mem jelentette be nevet, hogy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-13
0rosz fogsagbol meg mindig
mennek haZa.

Az orosz fogsagbol so fogoly
tiszt fog ismet hazaerkezni Egy
sved kapifany Omek mellett egy
nagy birtok vetemenyes kertje-
ben so nemet Is 50 magyar hadi-
fogoly tisztet talalt, a Xix a y0ro-
SEX feliigyelete mellett dolgoztak
es rettenetes helyzetben voltak.
A kapitany jelentesere hadifo-
golymento misszio azonnal hozza-
latott a hadifoglyok kiszabadita-
sahoz. Az so magyar tiszt mar
otthOn is van es oktober vegen
hazaerkezett Magyarorszagba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-13

a hatosagnak vagy a politikai ell
lenfelnek alkalanat adjon annal1
megallapitasara, hogy van-e sza-
vazati joga. Altalaban azonban
minden q evet betolt0tt ferfi
vagy no, XII eleget tett keriilete
tartozkodasi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, :
szavazati joggal bir.
Az utobbi nehany esztend6ben
tobb allan elfogadott olyan tor
venyJavaslatokat, a melyek ertel-
meben a szavazati jog kivaltsagait
megtagadhatjak azoktol, Xix
lrnl vagy olvasni nem tudnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-13
Jaras.

Mines meghatarozott ideje, hogy
"a bebi mikor kezdjen jarni. Ez
az altalanos fejl0des kerdese d
labszarake. Altalaban a bebi egy
ewes koraban kezd jarni, sokan
mar elobb is - nemelyek pedig
l6sGbb.
AZ legfontosabb ebben a tekin-
tetben, nit szem el0tt kell tar
tani, hogy bebit sose batoritsuk
kis labain jarni, a mig mem eleg
eros. Mines s9mmi el6nye annak,
ha bebi mar egesz fiatalon kezd
Jarni es az mem tekinthet6 a bebi
korafejlett intelligenciajanak.
Sok anya kenyszeriteni iparko-
dix a bebit jarasra, hogy sz6ra-
koztassa k0rnyezetet, vagy dicse-
kedjek szomszedjai el6tt. Ez mem
okoz oromet, esetleg a gyermek
karat okozhatja.
Egyaltalaban a termeszet a leo:
hlvatottabb meghatarozni a he
lyes ldopontot, megkezdheti a ia
rast. Ha bebi erzi magaban az
ldot, meg fogja kiserleni iarasr,
de mig ez az lido ell nem erkezett.
mem kell siettetni. Ha tizenket-
tedlk honap utan mem pr6balna
meg jarni, akkor konzultalion
egy orvossal
Gy2rmeke rendesen fog fejl6d-
nj es allandoan nagyobbra es er0-
sebbre fog fejIodni, ha a legiob
ban gondozza ct es a legjobban
taplalja. Eros, vaskos, egeszs6-
ges az a sok ezer gyermek, IA XII
ket Eagle MiIk-en neveltek. mint
hogy eZt a halas sziil6k tenni
szoktak. Ezeknek az anyaknak
szamara mines is mas altalanosan
hasznalt taplalek, melyet oily 81
keresnek ismernenek, mint az
Eagle Milk. Batran lehet mon
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-13
ERTELMISEGI PR0BA.


Ha egy ferfi vagy no amerikai
polgarra lesz, ezaltal altalaban TO-
got nyer ahhoz, hogy szavazo ke-
r1letben tartctt minden valaszta-
son szavazzon. Vannak azonban
bizonyos kovetelmenyek, melyek-
mex koteles eleget tenni. Ezeknek
egyike, hogy bizonyos ideju tar
tozkodassal kell rendelkeznie az
allamban, megyeben es valaszt6-
kerilletben. Hat deli allamban 8
Rhode Islandban csak. az szavaz-
hat, a ki legalabb ket esztendeia
cit az allamban: huszonkilene
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-13
EsKttv0 A FoGHAzBAN.

Budapesten a Markolutcai fog
hazban egy banktisztvisel6 hazas-
sagot k0t0tt foghaz irodaja ban
menyasszonyaval. Az anyak0nyv-
vezet3 is megjelent az irodaban es
osszeadta oket. Eskuv6 utan az
iigyesz engedelyt adott fogoly-
max, hogy fel craig beszelgethes-
sen felesegevel. A mezes fel ora
letelte utan visszavittek foglyot
a cellajaba. ~ ii
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-13
ELFOGTAK BUDAPESTEN A
SIROK FoSZTOGAT0JAT.


IIarmincket kozsegb6l erkezett
fel, ,ielentes, hogy temet6kb6l az
ert skesebb sirkereszteket, sirialn,
pallat ellopkodjak, s6t sok esetben
"a kriptakat is felt0rve,' az otte ia
lalt ertekesebb targyakat fes ,ru-
hakat eHoptak. .Sokaig tartott a.
nyomozas, mig vegre sikeriiH Ell
fogni Budapesten a tettest Kovacs
Nandor kicsapott allomas felv;-
gyaz6 szemelyeben, 4i a lopaso-
kat beismerte az orgazdakkal
egyiitt lie lett tartoztatva.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-13
HAzlkI UI1xX.
soK BAJNAK Okla Az ITAL.

Salacz Istvan kadarseged Pes
ten egyutt mulatott Kadar Istvan
kocsissal. De mulatsag ntan
osszeyesztek. Kadar zsebkesevel
ugy oldalba szurta Salaczot, hogy
az nyomban osszeesett es ,keves
lido mplva meghalt. A gyilkos ell
menekiilt, de, a rend6rok ,kes6bb
elfogtak es beA sertek kapitany-
sagra. t
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-13
Efogtak Szamuely volt h6herse-
gedjet.

Dinapatajon Szamuely mellett
Weinberger Bertalan volt h0her,
kit k0riilbeliil egy fefSey el6tt
egy foldbirtakos felismert Buday
pesten, de rendorsegs el6l sike-
riilt akkor > megdgrania: Most
azqnban Tetenyben nyomara
akadtak eros fedezet mellett
Budapestre szallitottak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-13
pasgtor, hogy mcgvizsgalja, /

pasgtor, hogy megvizsgalja, XII
forrott-e mar az uj Dor. Kunt a
pinceben kiterjedt eros gaz meg
olte. A mikor a gazda segitsegere
akart menni, osszeesett lepcs6n
es szinten a pinc6ben lelte halalat.
A szerencsetlenek hozzatartozoi
masnap reggel fedeztek fel a vi
gyazatlansag aldozatait, kiket
nagy reszvet mel1ett temettck ell
a lpadari temet6ben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-13
Szokss parosan.

Nyolc fegyenc szok0tt meg az
0ket kiser0 orokkel egyiitt, mig
oket Nagyenyedrol Kolozsvarra
szallitottak. A mikor bezart
vaggonok ajtait felnyitottak, azo-
kat teljesen iiresen talaltak. A
fegyencek, Xix, k0ziil kett0 elet-
fogytiglani foghazra volt itelve,
oreikkel egyiitt eltiintek. Most
az egesz Olahorszagban keresik
6ket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-13
Rotschild fla ongyilkos.

A milliardosok is megunjak az
eletet. Londoni hiradas szerint
Rotschild Nathan, hires Lord
Rotschild masodik sziil0tt fla fir
doszobajaban mellbe lotte magat
es meghalt. Meg csak 46 ewes
volt. 1907 ben vette ell Werthei-
mer Rozsikat, egy biharmegyei
nagybirtokos leanyat, kit6l ha-
rom gyermeke van. Tettenek oha
ismeretlen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-13
IS ewes tetszhalott.

Nagyszedrcs k0zsegben ket het
el0tt temettek ell S5 ewes Balogh
Juliannat. Mikor azonban a ko-
porsot a temetobe vittek, a ha-
lott k0h0gni kezdett es a mint a
kopors6t felnyitottak, magahoz
teri. Visszavittek lakasara, a
hol meg most is Ell. 80 .g$,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-13

dani, hogy sokkal tobb bebit ne
yeltek fel sikeresen az Eagle Milk
en-, mint az osszes tobbi gyartma-
nyu mas taplalekokon egyittve-
We.
Ne kiserletezzen mas taplalek-
kal, hanem adjon neki olyan tap
lalekot, a mely ell van mar ismer-
We. Borden's Eagle Milk egesz-
seges taplalek a bebinek, inert
mem tartalmaz mast, mint tiszta
tejet es tiszta cukrot.
Nincsen ketseg tisztasag es tap
eredmenye irant. A doktorok ezer
es ezer bebinek ajanlottak, Xix
sovanyok es sulyon aluliak voltak.
Az Eagle Milk konnyen meg
emesztheto, biztos es j6 bebi
taplalasahoz. /.
Olvassa ezeket "a cikkeket min
den heten gondosan es tegye ell a
J0voben valo hasznalatra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-13
Penzeert meg0ltek egy amerikai
magyart.

kellenviz k0rnyeken, kaposvar
mellett, Papp Jozsefr kisbirtokost
agyonvertek es kifosztottak. Papp
Amerlkab0l hazavandorolt ma
gyar, a Xxi sok dollart witt haza. A
gyilkossaggal Papp feleseget gya-
nusitjak, a Xxi EFT tagadja. Letar-
toztattak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-13
Meg0lte a batyjat.

Testvergyilkossag tortent Tisza-
szentimren, lakodalmon. Repacz-
ky Istvan, egy tizenkilenc ewes flu
sziven szurta batyjat, Repaczky
Sandort. A gyilkost letartoztat-
tax.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-13
Foldmiives balesete.

Kiss Karoly zsakai f0ldmiives a
lepcs6n live utazott, de egy z0k-
kenonel leesett yonatrol es oily
zuzodasokat szenyedett, hogy mi
re korhazba vittsk, meghalt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-13
Felmilli6s bank6.

100000 koronas bankjegyet is
szandekozik kibocsajtani a ma
gyar kormany, a bank jegyet most
rajzol.ak, nem sokaEa kibocsaj-
tasra keriil.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-13
Elegett a kocsiban.

Megyeren egy butorkocsi XII
gyulladt es egy ember. a XII a bu-
tork ocsiban aludt, elegett. A sze-
melyazonossagat meg eddig mem
tudtak megallapitani.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-13
Leegett a vasvari malom.

Teljesen leegett a vasvari hen
germalom. A kar t0bb mint fel-
korona. Biztositas reven
csak 10 millio fog megteriilni. A
malom pusztulasa Macy veszteseg,
inert a k0rnyeknek ez volt egyet-
len hengermalma.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-13
TIGYEI.EM

$30-ert bev&etjiik a villany villa
gitast barmely 6-szobas hazba. Oh
ESQ csillarok. Telefonalion Fede-
raj 537O. Auto. 1869.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-13
APR0 HBlDETESH
KIAD0

ket sep szoba, kisebb csaladnal.
Furncsz flutes, fiird6 hasznalattal
kiado. Gin Doka Sandor, 542 Ma
bel st. (21-23)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-13
AZ vi Dor aldozatai.

Komarombol irjak: Madar koz-
segben Borsanyi Vince gazda PIN
,cejebe lement Kun Desc sz6l6-
Evening star., 1923-04-17
D. A. r. Program Tomorrow
MORNING SESSION 10 O'Clock.
i, nrder nv President General.


Caled to order by
Scripture Prayer by Chaplain General c.nsra
Report of Resolutions JOY chairman
Committees continued:
ssrxaon n5ernaenal and e TRr Mrs John Tss
Slides Mrs Bertha NJ Nooo'hs'
Legislation Congress- Mrs Alice Bradford "es'
Philippine Scholarship Fund Mrs Caroline E. Mc"
Real Daughters J.. Smith. Chairman , c,an
Gneaiogca Research acting chairman
state Gifts From California otan
New Jersey
luncheon 1890
AFTERNOON SESSION. O'Clock
Minnesota Penn
Nebraska Oklahoma Iowa. Ohio and
Reports Of Edward Lansing
Reports Vice chairmen. follows; ,.
Manual for for Immigrants, John Laidlow BusI ~
Am of priTs hrs ~nnfia Miiam Ms Saa "h' h
and the Republic. Mrs Adm T. Hills
aeeser Films Mrs A Ed~ard T: schoentsen
Nus Scott Magma ~ .,-.o
ss ds % ao T s Ns @ e.4oina
he Massachusetts,
NIGHT SESSIONS O'Clock.
by gey Dr. Charles Wood % Mildred ..o, ,.nis+
Presidents General.
Recording Secretary General
Gorrespondg]g correspond ] sec;etaGy G General
Registrar General.
Treasur
Reporter General he
Librarian General
Honor
Gail Mills Dmmit with Mildred Letcher accomp@nst
Evening star., 1923-04-17
FINANCES OF D. A. r.
IN HEALTHY STATE
Third Of Million Paid Out for
Building, With $40, o,So7.70
Balance.

Little need for worry over finances
exists on the face of the showing
made by the report Of Mrs. L. Liv-
ingston Hunter, treasurer general Of
the D. A r., yesterday.
total of $500 was transferred
from the current TO the permanent
fund at the close OF March. 1923. and
a balance of $32.s72.63 was left on
hand in the current fund on that
date. An additional $1,000 was trans
ferred from current receipts. over
and above disbursements, to the
magazine account, making the total
turned over from the current fund of
the organization 100000 during the
year.
Exactly s23o,747.59 was listed as q
disbursement from the permanent
fund to pay for the cost OF the Ad~
ministratio building, including the
contractors final payment, the archt-
tectS' fee on construction, furnishings
and other incidental items. The pur-
chase of d plot Of land including
three lots was listed at $60,OS7.O3,
bringing disbursements for the year
into the neighborhood of third of a
million dollars. The total disburse-
ments fro mthe permanent fund, TO be
exact were just 1901, 1895, which left
balance of s30,307.70.
These figures show in what
healthy state the finances OF the or
ganization are, for when an organi-
cation can lay out almost a quarter
Of a million dollars on a building and
still come through the year with
head we'll above the surface or oeot,
an accomplishment has been written
down in its history.
Evening star., 1923-04-17
D. A. R. TO FIGHT
PROPAGANDA OF
PACIFIST BODIES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-04-17
Mrs. Hanger, D. Il. r. Candidate,
Ciuen Loud Oration BY Friends

cheers OF Mrs. Hangers friends.
II WAS the first time any Of the
presidential candidates strength had
been demonstrated from the floor OF
the congress. and the enthusiasm of
Mrs. Hangers friends came as a dis
tinCt surprise to many Of the dele
gates
Mrs, Hangers report follows. in
part:
Again this year as last urge the
Importance Of reporting promptly the
election of chapter officers. No spe-
cial blank is necessary, but the re-
port should be sent to the organic
ing secretary general, thus comply
ing with the constitution and by
laws making a correct cataiog
list.
I'm summing up the work of the
past three years II is with a great
sense Of pride that 1 report PIG or
ed. 129 chapters have been authorlz-
ed and 254 chapters have been or
ganized, including the benjamin
Franklin" chapter in Paris. This is
organized in the same length OF
time.
"Organizing regents also have been
appointed by the national board in
Shanghai and Buenos Aires. and we
are hoping that it will be possible
regents in Alaska and in India No
reports Of organization. however,
have been received as yet from for
efgn countries, except the one in
France.
THE new system of filing as
worked out for fling your chapter
records is proving helpful and VAL
liable This work could not be start
ed until we moved in the new office
building and requires time and great
care. SO that it is only possible to re-
port the filing finished as far as
iowa. When completed you Will find
your chapter records in sequence.
easily gotten at and insured against
the wear and tear incident to con-
slant handling"
Evening star., 1923-04-17

defense of free labor. which is the
foundation of prosperity. Here IS
common ground for patriots. respect
for our institutions is more than
sentiment against reVolutlon ana
anarchy. 1t has intelligent regard for
the methods in which power Is eAtr-
cised under our government
Want $4,000 Subscribers.
Mrs. Charles II. Bissell, chairman
of the committee on the magazine,
appealed to members to raise the SUD
scription list to at least $4,000, winch
she said would place the magazine
received by a member of the d. A. R.
recently from a publication support
ing the soviet government, IN Which
1t was shown that that magazine
support was greater tha9 ,h Ine Suppop1
She said that only a little more than
II 900 of the 10000 odd members OF
the D. A. r. were subscribers TO the
magazine. She congratnlated - MISS MISS
on the excellent work done in the
past year Mrs. Charles White Nash
announced the winners OF prizes ior
aid given the magazine In suoscrlp-
tions among various state organiza-
The prizes were awarded in the
following order to state organiza-
Washington and Florida.
Yorktown Site Project.
Mrs. James T. Morris. chairman OF
the committee on preservation OF
historic spots, reported that in &C
cord with legislation adopted
during the session of Congress just
closed, a commission had been ap-
pointed, on which she was member.
to determine ways and means OF
making a site of ground near York
town, Va, a shrine of the nation.
Other reports were made by Mrs.
Henry B. Joy, chairman of the liber-
ty loan fund; Mrs. William II. Tai
bott, chairman of the national old
trails road; Miss annie Wallace.
chairman of the committee on correct
use Of the flag, and Mrs. willard L
Block. chairman of the liquidation
and endowment fund committee. roI-
lowing Mrs. Blocks report, the CON
gress adjourned for luncheon.
Evening star., 1923-04-17
D. A. R. MAGAZINES
RECORD APPLAUDED
Editors Annual Report Tells
/ of Increasing Popularity
Fir OF Publication.

Tho report Of Miss Natalie Sumner
f.incoln, editor of the official maga-
zine of the Daughtres OF the American
Revolution. received enthusiastic ap-
plause from the congress; MISS Lin
gates when she reported that during
the past year the requests from other
publications for permission TO copy
articles printed in the Daughters
magazine had increased considerably.
Miss Lncoln's report developed the
fact that during the past year more
space than before has been devoted
TO the Official news OF the national
society. the departments Of work OF
1he chapter and the historical pro-
grams. The genealogical department.
ably conducted by Mrs. Edith Roberts
Ramsburgh. also has been given
greater space, with gratifying re-
"In addition" said the report, "thir-
ty-five special articles have been pub
1ished in that time, most of them
dealing with the revolutionary war
while nine were genealogical in char
acter and two dealt with the world
war. We are receiving more and
more requests from other periodicals
to reprint our articles the last re-
ceived coming from the National AS
ISOLATION of Postmasters of the Unit
ed States, which asked for Mr.. John
G. Fitzpatrick's article on THE Post
Office Of the Revolutionary War" to
reprint in the Postmaster's Gazette,
giving due credit to our magazine and
the author.
"It is becoming more and more the
established custom for chapters to
include the magazine when arranging
programs for their meetings. reading
the messages from the president gen.
oral, other official news, and various
articles which appear in it. 1t is our
aim to have the magazine of use to
each and every member of our or
EaniZation and make it worthy of
this great national society. That 1t
IS gaining an ever widening field Is
shown by finding the magazine in
thousands of private homes. Libraries
and schools. The latter is a sure in
dication of it's educational and his
torical value"
Evening star., 1923-04-17

way into the triangular fight for the
Office of president general, on which
the convention is to vote Thursday.
On all sides was heard a unanimous
demand for a leader imbued with the
ideals Of this nation, who could carry
the campaign far and wide, down to
the last woman in the United States.
The political pot was boiling mer-
rily this morning. 1t even found ex-
preston on the floor of the congress,
when Mrs. George Thacher Gurnsey,
chairman of the committee on the ad
her report. Mrs. Gurnsey has not an
nounced herself as a candidate. FOR
the society's highest Office, but in
view OF the fact that she comes from
Kansas and that considerable talk
has been heard regarding the possi-
bilities of one Of the large western
delegations offering compromise can
didate at the last moment, the recep-
tion she rereived was regarded as
significant When Mrs. Gurnsey first
took the platform she was generously
applauded for several minutes, and
also cheered when she retired.
Cheer Mrs. Hanger.
Mrs. G. Wallace W. Hanger of this
city. one of the three announced
candidates for president general, also
received an ovation from the floor
when she was called upon, as organ
lZlnS secretary general, TO submit
her report. The District of Columbia
delegation, which occupied front seats
in the gallery, arose and cheered her
for a full two minutes. Other dele
cations from all parts OF the hall
joined.
1t is generally conceded that Mrs
Hangers most dangerous opponent
is Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook of Penn
sylvania. Mrs. Cook has not yet had
an opportunity to show her strength
in the open congress, but her friends
claim for her support of the strong
delegations from Pennsylvania, New
York and Massa chusetts. The votes
Of these three states alone may go
far toward making her president
Evening star., 1923-04-17
SHOWS 36,O86 OAR.
MEMBERSHIP GAIN

Mrs. George Maynard Minor. in her
triennual report yesterday as president
general of the D. A. R., produced statis-
tics and figures showing that the or
ganizaton had achieved vast results
during her stewardship.
The membership gain alone amounted
to 36.0SS, and during the administration
approximately 5000 copies of the I'm
migrants Manual for the guidance to
incoming aliens were distributed. For
the purpose of spreading Americaniza-
ton work in this fashion approximately
5000 was spent.
Above all other achievements dur
ing the administration now drawing
to close, however. is a work that
speaks for itself. The new admin
fstration building at the rear of Me-
mortal Continental Hall, which has
demonstrated in many ways during
the convention its absolute necessity
already, was planned and erected at
a cost of more than 100000, under
the direction of special committee
which was headed by Mrs. George
Thacher Guernsey as chairman.
The report left the impression that
Mrs. Minor sincerely regarded the
work done during her administration
not as the result of her own selfish
direction, but by the organization
itself, with the president general oc-
cupying the position of an instrument
welded by the organization.