davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-03-01
APR0 HIRDETESEK
KERESUNK

'angolul beszel6 embereket minden
helysegben es~varosban, XIX este,l-
kint dolgozva, munkasokat keres-
senek tavaszra mi kooperativ
acelgyarunk szamara. Az ilyen
iigynok6k sep penzt kereshetnek.
irja meg korat 6s nemzetiseget a
fomern0knek. Gin Gil Keystone
Building, Pittsburgh Pa. (1)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-03-01
EL.AD0

SO akeros farm ket mertfoldnyi-
re canfieldtol. Jd 5 szobas haz,
nagy emeletes istalo Is mas epiile-
tex. 10 term6fold kis erd5vel. .A
legel6n foly6 viz. B6vebbet ezen
cimen: 1920 Shelby st. Telefon:
Bell Main 69s1. |lpsAbR
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-03-01
A T6ToK l1HA9oRAfDs,afA
MAssARYKHoz
"Csak a szabadon osszeiil0 szlovak
parliament d0qthet q Tslvid6k ls8a-
jogi helyzetsf6l. !

y y {. ~ =
A felvideki totok sanyargatott
helyzetiikben elhataroztak, hogy
Massarykhoz, a. cseh koztarsasag
eln0kehez memoraiadumots integ-
mex. A memorandum ramltat an
ra, hogy mig a bdkeszerz3desck
mas nemzeteket szabadsaggal ajan
dekoztak meg, addig a szlovaa
nemzetet eleyenen eltemettek. A
c.avelandf szerzodes Is pittsbur-
81 egyezmeny onLormanyzato.
biztositanak Szlovenszk6 szamaril
megis cseh allan megalakitasa
kotelezettsegsk teljesitese ne
kill jott letre.
Szlovenszkobol koloniat csinai-
TAX d csehek, belf0ldi sajt6jat tar-
rorizaljak, lapjait betiltjak, a leNe
lex es taviratok cenzuraja a haza-
fisag fatyolayal takarta be Szlo-
4 54sl 4 tte-5se tt- ..i 4
venszk6t. ~. . /,
A bekeszarz6desck gondoskoli-'
tax a nemzeti kiseBbskgek syedel,
mer6l. az elszakitott teriletekens
snepszavazassal honoraltak az ot-
tani lakossag onrendelkezesi io-
gat, vedclembe vettek a barbar
nSmzeteket is, egyediil szlovak
nsnzet smaradt nemzetk0zi vede-
Ign nelRiihzs szlovenszlz6t miiye-
letlen es durva tisztvisel6kkel
arasztottak el, Observation-Disclosures
yezet5 allasokba keriiltelS szlo
yenszkolian... a hivata1os statiszti-
ka Nero 'haanliisiit i vany.s Szlovensz-
k6ban toh1Bol "a. korrupcio, inert
penziigyileg is tonkretettek.. Szlo-
venszk6t. - q as il
AZ igazsagtalan f6ldreform es
rekviralasok, a Ia es beyiteli me-
hezsegei mind csak arra alkalma-'
SAX, hogy a k0zgazfas4gi eletet'a
cseh kapitalizmus javafa fork re-
tegyek, minek k0vetkezteben tel
jes az elszegenyedes es szlOva-
kok tomeges kivandoflasa sziil6-
fOldjiikr6l. A munkan6ikiiliseg
katasztrofalis. Csendorok es de-
tektivek armadiaja 0rM Szlovensz-
koban a legnagyobb t0rtenelmi
misztifikaciot: "a "cseh-szloyalz
egysegct.' - A csehek szlovak
nyelv jogait mem respektaljak, d
kozsegi es megyei valasztasokat
mem merik kiirni, inert tudjak,
hogy,a szavazok hatalmas t0bbsG-
ge helyezkedne szembe fenall6
k0rmanyrendszerrel.
A szlovak kerdes megsziint egy
allan beliigye lenni, hanem ege-
to nemzetkozi kerdesse walt.
A nemzetek 0nrendelkezesi jo-
ga alapjan kovetcli szlovak mem
yet, hogy jovo elctiilct es boldog-
sagakat szabadon, maguk hataro2
hassak meg. Amikor tehat az all.
tonomiat kovetelik, csak AIT ki
vanjak, hogy szaba9on osszeuli
szloyak parliament szabadon don't
hesse ell Jovobeni kozjogi viszo
nyait.
A tortenelmi felel6sseg tudata.
ban terjesztik panaszukat a szlo
vakok Europa asztalara es men
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-03-01

70, HAszNALT AUTOK
Megbizhat6.
Atepitve.

So. tipusu touring ear, teljesen atr
6pitve es eilatya j6 gymmn -rafokkal.
lEz a kocsi kittin6 mechanical ailapQts.
ban van es jo kinezesu..i Az o1dalfiig7
gonyok az ajtokkal nyiinalx es a. kArpi-
tes ,munkan nom Iatsxan IA skmeg hasz-
nalat nnyomai. AZ ara renakiydl oleso.
81. Stipusu roadster. Ez a car telje-
sen at lett epitve es ellatya uj gum
mi -rafokkal. T0keletes, gazdasagos
roadster iizlcti vagy observation-disclosures,
nagyon olcs6 aron.
81. tipusu touring car. Olyan, mint
az vi. Ugy n6z XII, ugy fut minden
tekintctben olyan, mint az vi. A leg
jobb kocsi csalad hasznalatara. Ara
nagyon meltanyos.
so. tipusu Victoria, egyikcsa legma
sasabbrenli negyilsAass koesiknaks
Teliesen At van epitye es5 uira .2festys-
Eel van szerelve nj grnnmi-rafokkal, ru-
g6kkal es sok mas extrayaf,I beleertye
rug fea5kett es szat6 ealtal keszitett
a,dsathuzatokat, Ara rendkiyiil ala
aseny.
Eek lcgmagasabbrendii at6pitett
kocsik, milyeneket vid6ken valaha is
ajanloftak es aruk olyan alacsonyra
van szabva, hogy gyorsan elkeljenek
Jojjon hozzank, nezze meg kocsikat
is kiyalasztott auto kitin6 allapotat
| be fogjuk 0nnek mutatni az on meg
e,ege les6re.
RnGszlrt Eizct Gs ha In kiuania
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-03-01
APR0 HIRDET TES H
HAzIALLAT0K ELApxsA

5 Holstein-tehen, 8 borju, 5sdisz-
no, q fekete kanca, l Guernsey
bika elad6. Cim: G.. Balla, Wm.
r. Prindle Farm, Church Hill
Road, n. F.. d. No. 3, Box $50 B.
Youngstown, Ohio. (22,1)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-03-01
ELADC

Farmok Is varosi ingatlan, min
den fekzerelessel, elad6 yagy el-
cserelhet3. Gin: Lewis Seoborli,
206-7 Dollar Bank Bldg. Bell,
Fed. 999.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-03-01


alamizspAt kernek, csak az istenad-
ia jogot az elethez. ~.
EFT a memorandulnot kiildUtt
seq vitte Masarykhoz.
& A memorandumnak elorelathat0
lag keves eredm6nye lesz, Ugyan-
az a Massaryk, aki annak idejen q
yilagot felrevezetve azzal a tevhit-
tel vetatte meg cseh k0ztarsasag
alapjat, hogy "Csehszloyakia lete
nelkiiloshetetlen elSfeltetele a de-
mokratikus hSsapanak," ma min
den humanus elset es szabadsagot
labbal tipor es cseh megszAllas
6ta sziil6foidj6r6l durya er6szak'
kel kiiild6z3tt sok ezer csalad e
humanitarius programnak epen' az
ellenkez5j6t tapasztalja. A bort6-
.n0k politikai foglyokkal vannak
zsufolva, d megterrorizalt sajt6, az
eroszakkal felsszlatott tarsadalmi
cgyesiiletek mind tlenlS bizonysa-
gai annak, hosy a demokratik's
81 abadsag elleHkez6je | valosult
meg.
Az amerikai t6tok, akiknel ell
sosorbap ert .el sikereket cseh
propaganda 5 akik driasi 0sszege-
ket aldoztak a tot ugyert, sot ver-
,A.ldozattol sem rettentek vissza, ma
IA Ggnagyobb feibaborodassal
szemlelik q Felyideken dul6 rette-
netess aflapotokat.
Az amerikai tdtok bizalmi en-
berei most Is Felyideken jarnak
IS jclenttsiikbol, melyet' Amerikaoa
|tenni fognak, bizonyara vegzetes
fordulatokat lehet yarni a cseh
kormanyrendszer ellen.
Azoknak a bels6 hajoknak, me-
Ilyck Szlorenszkot emesztik, ter
rorisztikus kofmanypolitilSa mel
lett cgyik fooka Csehszlovakia xii
l0n0s foldrajzi fekvese. Ere vo-
|natkesolag Bowman, az AmerikSi
Eo:drajzi Tarsasag elnoke leg
IIjabban megjelent k6nyveben ir-
|ja, hogy Csehszloyhkia STRAIT egiai-
|lag .lehetetlen fold, melyet tama-
||ahs eseten mem lehet megvedeni.
Ezt Massaryk Is Benes is tud-
jak, exert t6rekszenek ARA, hogy
Imsn6l t0bb nemzetk0zi kapcsolatot
lletesitsenek. De lstesitett kap-
csolatok, nevezetesen a klsantant,
csak kiils6 vedelem szempontJa-
b6l bir bizonyos jelentSseggel, az
orszag bels5 konszolidaci6jahoz
mem pynjt segit6 kezet. A A-csehek
nyelvi es irodalmi szempontok er-
venyesitesevel eroszakoltak kon-
jszolidaei6t, naluk legfSbb eel a
csehesites es legnagyobb erdek
az eroszak politikaja. Megfeled.
keztek azonban arr6l, hogy poli-
ltikai, gazdasagi es szocialis tenye-
z6k gyakran sokkal er6sebb kap-
| Icsok amazoknal.
Az ezereves Magyarorszagban
i,Szent Istvan koronajanak varazsa
Magyarorszagnak kozgazdasagl
icgyseget es szocialis berendezeset
Iaz anyanyelvre nezye kllonbozt
nepekben ezer even at ebren tudt'
tartan, az egyiive tartozas tudata
les az egyseges nemzethez val6 tar
|tozas gondolata er6t adott Macy
lmagyarorszag fenallasahoz.
! Ez ad ma is er3t a gazdasagilae
! agyonnyomorgatott cseh meg
lszallas alatti teriiletek lakossaga
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-03-01

arpn valid 6sszevasarlAsdt, mivel-
hagy q gazdasagllag tehetetlen ro-
man paraszt nein tudja, hogy NIT
csinaljon birtokaba iutott fold
del
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-03-01

gyarok azpnbap meg csak mem is
panaszkodhatnak, inert hiszen
meg sem engedtek nekik, hegy io-
gaik sikeresebb redeimenek celia
b6l .politikailag szervezkedhesse,
mex. Mikor erre a Magyar Sz0-
megalkotasavai kiseFletet
tettek, .annak miikddeset betiltot-
tax azzal az tiriigygyel, hogy min
csenek az egyesiiletnek hatosagi-
lag j6vahagyott alapszabalyai.
Mikor az alapszabalyokat elk6szi-
tettek, akkor mem er6sitettek meg
azzal a kifogdssal, hogy a MA
gyar Sz6vetseg" allan alkar lenni
az albanian 5 enpelfogva mem IS
tekinthet6 masnak, mint irredenta
szervezetnek.
Az erdelyi magyarsagnak mines
szervezete, mines fortuna, melyban
es mely elott panaszt emelhetne
azok Matt a jQgtalansagok, serel
mex es igazsagtalansagok Matt,
melyek az agrafreform vegrehaj
tasaban erik, pedig, ha a szaszoi-
max van okuk panaszra, akkor .
magyarsagnak szazszorta t0bb.
Legtohb a panasz a kisajatitasi
az megallapitasanak tekintetAhen
a szatmari 6s bihari agrarhigottsa-
gok ellen, melyek egy hold szanto-
f0..d arat 35DE7OG leiben allaiii-
jka meg, a retekeft 250-35O Is a
legel6ert l5o-25o leies,. ,arakat..
"a ,haromsz6ki, nagykiikiilloi Is
"a szolnokdobokamegyei arak Va
lamiyel magasahhak, mivel lit sgy
hold szant6foId ara fOOO-l300
lei, .eggy hold kaszal6e sD0--M00
Is egy held legel6e 4Oo-eO0 Lei.
+ Hogy ez arak tulajdonkepen ne
vetsegesen aiacsonyak, mindjart
kitunik, ha meggondofjnk, hogyt.a
lei ziifichi arfolyama $50 centim
es isy, alsinek ma egy hold szantD-
foldert 1000 lei kisa5dtitasi arat al
lapitanak meg, az epen annyi rea-
lis penzerteket kap, mintha ,bske-
ben EFT hold szantot 35 korona-
ert adta v0lna cl. AIT sem sza-
bad feledniink, hogy birtokos !,
megallapitott kisaj jatitasi arat mem
keszpenzben kappa meg, hanem 5
szazalekot jovedelmcz0 l..G;.yt.,.,- l.G.y-.. =
ben.
A magyar birtokos kafara meg
a bukaresti kormany is be szoko.t
avatkozni a kisajatitasi eljaras-
ba, noha erre t0rveny neki sem
mi joget, mem ad.
Az agrarreform vegrehajtasa-
val a roman kormanyzat valoszi-
nuleg nemcsak anemzeti kisebbse-
gek f0ldbirtokos osztalyat tesZl
Itonkre, hanem slehetetlenne teszi
a varosi polgarsag es q munkas-
sag megelheteset is, mely maga
rtan fogja vonni a magyar ura-
lom alatt olyan szepen fellcndii.t
crdelyi ipar romlasat is. A fold
reform-t0rveny vegrehajtasa a ro-
man parasztsagnak sem fog hasz-
nalni. El6nyerc egyediil csak az
lallam es a t0meg kizsakmanyola-
sab6l el6 napr6l-napra szaporo-
/ do politikusoknak fog lenni, akik
ia spekulansok tarsasagaban egs
1par ey mulya megkezdik a parasz
0ssN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29
lmnnsing on friendship

Doar Miss Lee = Your advice has been a
great help TO me and want to thank you
very much.
As have several boy and girl friends who
are going tie wrong way. and two very
good girl friends who have gone that way
already, / want your advice as 10 whether
to try 10 ksep the others from doing so.
l like all of them and would like to keep
the friendship of one boy and girl, anyway.
down. no matter what they did. although l
told them I would. This boy and girl 60
TO Sunday School with me and then run
around with the others. Sometimes 80,
Just to what they do. and. Miss Lee, l
wish you could sec them.
1 am La years old and like to have good
time but not the way they do. How would
you advise me to Get acquainted with others
or TO hold the friendship of the ones havef
so well tho way / ieel about III
GERTRUDE.
Glad you find some use for my ad-
vice, Gertrude. Let's see what we
can do with this tangle. Yes, I be-
ueve 1t would be best to tell your
friends how you feel about their ac-
tions, as they seem to value your
friendship. Tell them you intend to
have a good time, but not to ruin
your character doing it. and that
neither will you risk your reputation,
II they prove Themselves unworthy of
the friendship Of good" girl. Don't
talk like 'prude," but be frank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29
Sister MaYV,S
KITCHEN

cup milk, 1 dessertspoon salt, u tea
spoon pepper, 2 eggs, slices fat salt
pork.
Have meat ground very fine by
the butcher Season with salt and
pepper and mix we'll Add bread
crumbs, milk and eggs slightly
beaten. Mix we'll and shape in a
loaf. Put in a long pan and cover
with slices of salt pork. Pour three
fourths cup boiling water in pan
and bake in hot oven 90 minutes
Reduce heat and cover with buttered
paper Bake an hour and a quarter
longer. Serve hot with tomato sauce
or let cool and serve cold.
Meat loaves can be made with
vegetable combinations and are de-
licious. Onions and peppers always
add much to a meat dish
Meat LOaf-H
Two pounds lean beef 1 pound lean
pork, 3 peppers, onion, 1 egg, large
crackers. u cups stewed tomatoes,
2 teaspoons salt, Il teaspoon pepper
Have meat ground very fine. Put
onion and peppers through food chop
per. Mix well and add egg, salt and
Pepper and tomatoes. Roll crackers.
Shape meat mixture in a loaf. roll in
cracker crumbs and put in a we'll
buttered pan. Bake one hour In a
rot oven.
These rules make good sized loaves,
large enough to serve eight persons.
Any one Of them can be made smaller
by decreasing the proportions. In this
case less time will be needed for pak-
ing.
This rule makes d small loaf that
will be found very good.
Small Veal Loaf
One pound lean veal, Il pound lean
pork. l egg. y cup bread crumbs,
Il cup water. 1 tablespoon butter,
teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon paper
Have meat ground fine. Mix in
gradients as in preceding recipes,
Shape in a loaf and bake 45 minutes
in a moderate oven.
Copyright. 1923, NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29
Know Thyself
By DIR. CLIFFORD G. ROBINSON

Boiling is often the cause of con-
stipation and baby's cross, fretful
attitude.
Whether in the city or country,
milk supplied by COWS should be
supplemented by some cereals or
fruit juices to avoid constipation
during the first year. These may
safely be given to the baby begin
ming at the age Of three months.
Try barley water or oat meal water
Ia diluting the milk at first.
At the age of six months, some
thin cereal Cruel may be of assis-
tance.
Another aid is to give some thin
broth, chicken or mutton preferred,
three or four times a week during
the seventh and eighth months.
At ten months, the baby should be
able to digest full-strength pure milk
and avoid constipation.
Use fruit juices freely, beginning
at three or four months and contin-
uing throughout baby hood. Begin
with a few spoonfuls q day and in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29
Past HaUntS Girl

My Dear Miss Lee; Some time ago
formed the acquaintance of a young man.
We were mutually interested and had
planned to spend an evening together But,
owing to the malicious talk of some COM
panions who probably Judge all girls by
their former aeQuaintances 1.-THE lower
class). he broke the appointment without
any excuse. have tried to write to him.
but have no idea what to say. 1 at least
would like to prove my innocense. Please
advise me.
A READER OF YOUR COLUMN.
If, by people OF the lower class"
you mean people Of low character, I
am afraid you are only suffering for
past indiscretions in friendships. You
can hardly do anything in this case.
Many men, in such an instance,
would have put their judgment above
another girls remarks and would
nave given the girl in question a
chance to prove she had risen above
her former environment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29

just how far Walter would go with
little encouragement. 1 never did
care for these curious women, Les
lie."
But I don't think" 1 answered
Jack, that it was wholly curiosity
which made Ruth encourage Mr..
Burke. You must know, dear, that
Harry is always deep in an affair
with some other woman. A neg
lected wife has some excuse if she
knows that her husband is untrue
to her"
Nevertheless, my dear" said Jack,
"I believe it is Ruth's curiosity more
than anything else that has always
gotten her into trouble. Curiosity is
the greatest temptation in the world,
you know. and Ruth never has
seemed to understand what hap
pened to Bluebeards wives"
Curious About Baby"
But I can't understand, Jack"
interrupted. why she should be GU
rious about the baby AS far ASST
am concerned, 1 don't care if he
were like Topsy and Just growed.
The next time she speaks to me
about it. I'm going to tell her so.''
That's right, Leslie, but it is
probable that she will never speak
about it again. BY the next time she
comes here her curiosity will have
gone off on another tack
Nevertheless, dear little Maruuise.
it gives me a kind of uncomfortable
feeling to think that every time I
go out with the baby some one is
going to make some curious remark
about II.
That is what I wanted to tell you
in the first place and I told you all
the rest just leading up to it.
NEXT:-Leslie writes to her sister,
Alice-The happiness of natural
love-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29
PLANS MADE FOR
1924 BIBLE MEET
This Season at Winona Great
est in History,
BD Times SDeciaL

BIZ Times Special
WLNONA LAKE, Ind. Aug. 90
Average daily attendance at the TWEEN
ty-ninth annual Bible conference this
season exceeded $500 persons. The
registrations were 5000.
This season was the greatest ever
experienced in the point Of quantity,
quality, diversity and continuity OF
sound evangelical Interpretation of
the word of God
Speakers this year were DR.. Wylie
Blue, Belfast, Ireland; DIR. Reginald
w Thompson, Liverpool, England;
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, Boston;
Bishop Warren A. Chandler, Atlanta;
Dr John Timothy Stone, Chicago; Dr.
Charles F. Wishart, Wooster; DR.. w
H Griffin-Thomas, Toronto, Canada;
Dr. Charles r. Erdman, Princeton
University; Dr. H. c. Morrison, Louis
vile; DR.. Simon Peter Long, Chicago;
President NJ. G. Kyle, Xenia; DR.. P.
w. Philpott, Chicago. and Prof. A. T.
Robertson, Louisville
Plans have been made and speakers
selected for 1924 and some for 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29
Meat loaVeS
NJ EAT loaves fill an important
IVI place in the summer diet.

IA EAT loaves fill an important
lNII place in the summer diet.
~ They are perfect for an i'm
promptu picnic II sliced cold. and are
quite as satisfactory for the home
luncheon.
While pork is taboo in hot weather
this pork loaf is delicious and offers
a welcome change from beef and
mutton.
Ham Loaf
One and one-half pounds fresh ham.
TX pounds cured ham. 2 eggs. l cup
fine cracker crumbs, water to moisten.
Have meat ground very fine by the
butcher and mix well. The salt in
the cured ham makes further season.
ing unnecessary. Add crumbs and
mix we'll. Add eggs well beaten and
mix. Add water to make moist
enough to shape in loaf. Bake in
a rooster in moderate oven for two
hours. If a rooster Is not at hand.
bake in deep, long pan, covered
with buttered paper.
Veal loaf is not as rich and moist as
the ham loaf, but is perhaps a little
more delicate and better suited for
very hot weather.
Veal Loaf
Two pounds lean veal, Il pound
lean pork, 2 eggs, large soda crack
ers, II cup cream. 1 dessertspoon
salt, II teaspoon pepper, thin
slices bacon.
Have meat ground very fine. Mix
well. Beat eggs and add to meat.
Add remaining ingredients. alternat-
ing the crackers with tho milk or
creamA Shape in a loaf and put in
a deep pan. Cover with bacon and
bake an hour in moderate oven.
Roll the Crackers on a moulding
board.
This loaf can be served hot or
cold. If served hot accompany by
a tomato sauce.
Meat Loaf
Three-fourths pound lean pork, 1
pound lean veal, III pounds lean
beef, 1 cup dried bread crumbs, 1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO THE GAY LITTLE
MARQUISE

1 didn't expect to write you SO
soon again, but there is something
that is worrying me, little Marquise.
Not great big worry but a kind
Of restless conscious feeling like the
dull pain of some forgotten and sup
posedly healed scar.
Ruth seemed so queer when she
saw the baby. She picked him up
restless and began to cry and as he
did that one of his eyebrows raised
Itself in the middle just as Jack does,
and Ruth exclaimed, why, Leslie,
if Jack was his father this baby
could not look more like him
II am so glad" l answered. You
know I have a theory, Ruth, that
manner and disposition if they are
long together, but they grow more
or less to look alike. I expect this
baby, by the time he grows into a
boy big enough to go to school, to
look like both Jack and me- It
won't be so hard for him to look
more and more like Jack If he al
ready has a few little mannerisms
Besides. you know, Ruth dear, that
Jack is very handsome chap"
Seemed Quite Annoyed"
When my husband came home, I
told him what Ruth had said and he
seemed quite annoyed II never did
like Ruth Ellington very we'll Her
greatest fault is curiosity. It has
gotten her into a lot of trouble, not
only with her friends, but with her
husband. 1 have always believed
that she could have avoided much
Of that talk which has surged about
her in connection with Walter Burke
II she hadn't been so curious to know
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29

her to take to the platform again to
make known her new convictions.
Now, she gives sermons, not
speeches. She goes wherever churches
invite her.
Christabel dismisses the theory of
evolution with a couple of pooh-poohs.
1T says in the Bible. doesn't it,
that God created man? Well, l stand
on that. Any scientist who doesn't
believe that is only a secondhand
scientist anyway"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29

At the same time. it is well to re-
member that character. not reputa-
ton. should form the basis Of friend
ship. OfNcourse, in the majority OF
cases. reputation is the result Of
character. But. II 1t is motif. for
instance. reputation is based upon
family or financial circumstances. as
is frequently the case-it g worth
while to defy the world.
AS a rule. however. 1t is not snob-
bishness or selfishness, but self
preservation. to have a high standard
for ones intimates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-29
SUFFRAGE FAILED TO CURE
WORLD DISMISS PANKHURST
Former Window Smasher Is
Now Preacher-TaIkS
in Tent.
By JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRIFT
NEA Service Staff Writer


NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Christabel
Pankhurst. England's one-time win
dow-smashing suffragist, is a disillu-
stoned woman.
Suffrage didn't accomplish all that
thought it would" she says. And
then she adds brightly. but 1 know
I'm on the right track now"
BY which Christabel means religion
She says votes for women haven't
cleaned up the world the way she
thought they would. Now salvation
gems more important to her than bal
lots.
Talks Religion
Threestimes or so week she mounts
the platform inside a huge tent over
on West End avenue and tells a por-
ton of New Yorks fairly exclusive
residential district that religion is the
only thing than can save the world.
The woman whose small and deter
mined fist some few years ago was
threatening anarchy and choas to
King George ct al, is now raising that
same small fist and threatening the
most scorching unpleasantness to
Americans and English alike who
don't believe in a personal devil and
the second coming of Christ.
Headed for Destruction
There should be one universal re-
ligion," she says, land it's the re-
Hgion that 1 preach.
THE world is hurting to destruc-
ton and nothing but religion can save
it. Social workers will find their work
coming to naught unless they are
animated by this true religion.
We've had our statesmen and we've
had our philosophers, but neither