davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-02-20
- ECYLETI KALAUZ
SCENT GYORGY G0R0G KATH.
SZOVETSEG 12. OHZTALYA g

Gyileseit tartja magyar g0r. kath.
templom 702 Mahoning Ave.i helyise-
g6ben minden h6nap masodik vasar-
napjan mise utan. Elnok: Tacsik
Gyorgy. Alclnok: Lengyel Andras.
Penztaros: Hajdu JOSEF. Penztari ell
len0r: Siroki Mihaly. Jegyz6 titkar:
Ifj. Kaczur Mihaly (Cime: II Reggen
ST., Campbell, o.. Beteglatogat6k:
Youngstownban: Lolenczky Ferencne,
Palk6 J;inos es Macy Janos, Campbell
len: Szathmary Karolyne es Szalay Fe-
rencne, Warrenben: Varga Peter.
Szamvizsgal6 bizottsag: Balogh Istvan,
Orosz Mihaly es Lengyel Peter oyer
mekosztalynal Ggykezel6: Lengyel Pc
ter (Cime: 220S Donald Ave.). Zaszl6-
tart0: Vask6 Janos. Hivatalos orvos:
DR.. Laurissin Jen6. HivatalOs lap:
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-02-20
NYILT VALASZ UDVARDY
ZOLTAN UR NYILT LEVELERE

Deriiltseggel vegyes meglepe-
test valtott Xxi belolem Udvardy
Zoltan urnak az Amerikai Ma
gyar Nepszava febr. Sikh szama-
ban k0zolt nyilt leveles hirdetese,
amelyben t0bb buzgosaggal, mint
tapintatta lecket osztogat Anne
rika magyar katholikus papjai-
max. Bantja ct, hogy mi, papok
mem tereljGk azon hajohoz a fl
gyelmet, mely a SIT. Imre zaran-
doklatra keszul0 honfitarsakat,
amely halo allitolag a "hivata-
los'' zarandoklo -csoportot szal-
litja. Legyen szabad ezzel szem-
ben felvilagositas celjab6l leszo-
geznem a k0vetkezo tenyeket:
1. A magyarorszagi SIT. Imre-
jubileum rendez6 bizottsaganak
f6elnoke, Huszar Karoly volt mi
niszterelnok ur ketsegen XVIII
hivatalos jellegii korlevelben ma
gyarazza Amerika 0sszes katholi-
kus magyar papjai elott a kovet-
kezoket: sem egyhazi, sem vilagi
ferfiu mines megbizva azzal, hogy
kizarolagosan "hivatalos' veze-
t6je legyen az egesz amerikai ma
gyar Observation-Disclosures. Egyetlen
haj6starsasag sem kapott felha-
talmazast zarandokok kizarola-
Cos szallitasara. Minden zaran-
dok csapat hivatalos, melynek
Amerikaban' muk0d6 kath. ma
gyar pap a lelki vezet6je, tekin-
tet nelkiil a haj6k nevere es ut
iranyara.
2. Huszar Karoly ez evi Jan.
15-en k0vetkezo tartalmu leve-
let irta hozzam: ''Fogadd leg
jobb kivanataimat azon elhataro-
zasodhoz, hogy OF zarandoklatot
tervezel a Cunard Line ct hajoja-
max kiil0nb0zo indulasi terminu.
saval kapcsolatban. Szivbol kiva-
nom, hogy munkalataid minel
nagyobb sikerre vezessenek. Meg
vagyok gy6zodve arrQl, hogys q
zarandoklat Altalad fe}kert lell1
vezetoi mind szivesen fogjak val
lalni felemel0 misszi0jukat E:
nagyjelentosegii feladatukat. Pei
sze mindenekel6tt remelem, hogy
kedves baratom, a TIE lelki veze
tesed mellett erkezo zarandoklat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-02-20
A BRIDGEPORT, CONN, RAKoCZI
MAGYAR BETEGSEGELYZO
EGYLET YOUNGSTOWN SO.
OSZTALYA

Eln0k: Kertesz Istvan, aleln0k: Ia
csik Gyorgy, titkar: Gober Janos, aki.
mel megbetegedes bejelentcnd6, cine:
1928 Shelby ST., Youngstown, O., jegy-
70: S. Hudak Pal, penztaros: Balog Fc-
rene, Ellen6r: Bunchy Janos, szamvizs.
gallo bizottsag: Bunchy Janos, Haszany
J6zsef, Kan6cz Istvan, beteglatogatok:
Bodnar Istvan Steeltonon, Kanocz Ist-
van Brier Hillen es Tacsik Gyorgy
Campbellen. Hivatalos lap az Ameri-
kai Magyar Hirlap. Hivatalos orvos:
DIR. Mahrer M. Pal. Gyiileseit tartja
mimden h6 harmadik vasarnapjan Brier
Hillen a Nilsson Hazban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-02-20
MAGYAR AIISPANJA
IIESZ CSIKMEGYENEK

Csikszercdar6l jelentik: - A
Magyar Part csikmegyei tagozata
naggyiilest tartott, melyen a part
vezetoi bejelentettek, hogy a XII
sz0b0n all6 megyei valasztasokra
a magyar part nemzeti paraszt-
partial kompromisszumot k0t0tt,
melynek alapjan a megyebizott-
sag. harminc tagiab6l@0t heiy jut
a nemzeti parasztpartnak, egy a
cionistaknak, a t0bbi a magyar
partnak. A megye alispanja a
kompromisszum alapjan szinten
magyar lesz. A nagygyules a part
bejelenteset helyesl6en tud'oma
sui vette.
- f 4s = u
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-02-20
A SCENT IsTvAN KIRALYRoL Ell
NEvEZETT EGYESULT ROM. ES
COR. KATH. TEMPLOMI ES BITS.
EGYLET
Alapittatott 1901 augustus 25-en.

Eln0k: Ifj. Balask6 Gy0rgy. Alein0k:
Mixich Gaspar. Titkjr: Gregosits J6-
zsef 65 E. Delason Ave. Phone 36S9S,
kihez az osszcs egyletct erdekl6 leve-
leI kuldend6k es betegsegek jelenten-
d0k. Penzarnok: Kaluczki Janos 1349
Republic Ave. Eilen6r: Bodzas Janos.
Bizottsagi tagok: Nemenyi M. Ern6,
Hoffer Andras, Habodasz Gusztav es
Horvath Istvan. Nagybizottsagi tagok:
Habodasz Gusztav, Horvath Istvan,
Kaluczki Janos es Bodzas Janos. Hiva-
talos orvos: DR.. Mahrer Marion Pal.
Hivatalos lap az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap. Gyiilesterem: A Scent Istvan
Otthon; gyiiles minden h6nap else va.
sarnap, delutan 2 6rat6l kezd6d0leg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-02-20
KOSSUTH KOZMUVELODESI
EGYESULET
Alakult 1918 augustus lien.

Celia Youngstown magyarsag tar
sadalmi eletenek demokratikus alapon
valo fcjlesztese, az amerikai es magyar
nemzeti szellem es nyelv apolasa. Tag
ia lehet minden Is even felili magyar
ferfi vagy NO, vallus kiilonbseg nelkul.
Az Egyesulet tisztikara: Eln0k: Mol
mar Lajos, aleln0k Deak Pal, titkal
Ferenczy Jen0 (127 Ridge Ave. Phone
39202), penztarnok Kat6ch Od0n, ell
len0rok: Liszkay Gabor IS Devay
Gyorgy, nagybizottsagi tagok: Pelen
tay Marion, Deak Pal es Liszkay Ga
Dor. Az Egyesuletet erint6 minden le
vel a titkar cimere kuldend6. GyGles
mimden h6 els6 vasarnapjan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-02-20
ELS0 PET0FI sANDoR BETEGsE-
GELYZO ES TEMETKEZO EGYLET
Alakult 10O3.ban.

Eln0k: Kelemen Gyorgy, akln0k:
Tor0k J5zsef, titkar: Rati Janos, aki-
mex nevere kuldend6 minden hivatalos
ertesites egyletiink reszere. Cine: 1854
Lawrence ST., Youngs O. Jegy-
20: Varga JOSEF, penztarnok: Sagi Ig-
nae, penzt. ellen6r: Molnar Wendell.
Harmas szamvizsgal6 bizottsag: Fod6
Istvan, Majoros Istvan, Timar Janosne,
trusteek: Varga J6zsef, Fod6 Istvan.
Beteglatogatast az elnok lattamozza.
HVatalos bejelentest az eln0knel kell
tenni. Hivatalos lap az Amcrikai Ma
gyar Hirlap. Gyiileseit tartja minden
no negyedik vasarnapjan. Helyiseg:
120 Robinson Road.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-02-20
EGY FIATAIiASSZONY
TRAGIKUS HALALA

Miskolcr6l jelentik: - Dobos
J6zsefne tiszakeszi gazdalkodo 81
ewes felesege mar regebben bette
geskedett. A fiatalasszony a multi
napokban niagara maradt, mire
s6savat ivott. Mikor hozzatarto-
z6i reaakadtak, mar halott volt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-02-20

ugy a resztvev6k szama, mint
tarsasag szemelyi kitiin6sege te-
kinteteben melto lesz huszon0t
ewes amerikai lelkipasztori mum
kadhoz. J6l esett meltanylasod,
amelyet kifejeztel azon intezke-
desiinkkel szemben, hogy egyet-
len haj6starsasagnak sem adunk
monop6liumot a zarandoklat le-
bonyolitasara. Mi EFT tartjuk a
legillGbbnek a jubileumi ev fen
k0lt gondolatahoz. Els ait hiszem,
ez az intezkedes hasonl6 meltany-
last fog talalni a t0bbi amerikai
magyar plebanian is"
3. Az amerikai rom. kath. ma
gyar papok egyesulete febr. 4-en
Ohio allan Elyria varosaban er-
tekezletet tartott, amelyen Msgr.
E0rd0gh Elemer papai prelatus-
max es elnoknek inditvanyara egy
hangulag XII lett jelentve, hogy
kivetel nelkiil minden halo, mely
papi vezetes mellett zarandoko-
kat szallit az ohazaba, hivatalos
haj6nak van elismerve.
Bridgeport, Conn, 1890 febr. 10.
Csernitzky +. Istvan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-02-20
WARREN, Oh MAGYAR KULTUR
OTTHON IFJUSAGI KORE

Gyileseit tartja minden h6nap Pix
vasarnapjan, delutan 2 6rakor Wal
nut St.-i Roman Hallban. Eln0k: Veres
Ferenc, aleln0k: Nyitrai Albert, jegy-
20: Szontak Mariska, penztarnok: Par
ii Jozsef, penztari titkar: Sarasi En-
zsebet, velez6-titkar: Somplak Julis-
ka (1046 East Ave-, s. E., Warren, o.,
szamvizsgal6: Puncsak Erzsebet, bi-
zottsagi tag: Kurucz Istvan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Ecuador Moves Ahead

consumption and not exported at all.
Various fruits and rubber also are prod
ucts of Ecuador.
Unlike Colombia on the north and
Peru on the south. Ecuador produces
at present very little In the way of
minerals, gold, low-grade coal and oil,
all in but small quantities, being about
the only minerals under exploitation.
Although industries are still little
developed in Ecuador and difficult
transportation binders the material
progress of the country, her foreign
trade. in which the United States holds
a predominant position, is constantly
improving, and so are the finances of
the nation, which were reorganized not
long ago by commission of American
ficancial and economic experts, headed
by Prof. Kemmerer of Princeton Uni
versity.
Since 1928 the Republic of Ecuador
has been under the leadership of a
notable statesman, DR.. Isidro Ayora,
who, first as provisional executive and
later as constitutional President, ir1iti-
ated and Is now carrying out most Of
the political and economic reforms
which are opening new era of mate
rial progress and development for this
small but idealistic republic of Latin
America.
The Ecuadoreans are represented In
the United States by one OF their most
distinguished political and intellectual
leaders, Homero Viteri-Lafronte. A
noted lawyer, educator, author and &C.
complished diplomat. Mr.. Viteri has al
ready won esteem and friendship among
ofhcial and social circles In washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Talkies May Aid Commerce

which they might otherwise be total
strangers. They come to comprehend
standards radically different from
those to which they have been accus-
toned. And the desire of possession
is often aroused. The spectator be-
comes disconnected with the less ade-
quate, less comedy article that he Is
using. He wants that something bet
ter" that he has admired in the
"talkie" scene. And when he con-
trives the means Of procuring It, without
indulging in unwarranted extravaganza,
new business is brought into being, new
currents of trade are set In motion.
There are, to be sure, economists who
bitterly decry the creation of dissat-
isfaction' as a means of stimulating
business-but this particular case
hardly comes within that category Of
Objectionable practice.
Thus in many ways the talking pic
lures can promote the cause Of COM
merce. These things that seem so like
a miraculous evocation from Aiaddin's
Lamp are capable of yielding many
concrete benefits, the tangible evidence
Of which will appear in busy factories.
changing cash registers and plumper
bank balances. Wisely directed, they
can form an added agent Of our new
American idea Of purposeful and plan
ned prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

to thoroughly l1igh-grade men and
women who can arouse enthusiastic
response through practical demonstra-
ton no less than through firmly
grounded precept.
Can Fill Present Gap.
Here again, one may believe, the
talking picture can step in and fill an
existing gap. 1t is a situation COM
parable to that of the executive with
a message or the scientist making clear
the operation Of natural law, To
the stats of our less opulent and less
elaborate stores, the talking pictures
can bring lessons that should prove In
valuable in inducing more adroit, more
ingratiating craftsmanship.
I might say much about the more
obvious relationships between talking
pictures and the creation Of new bust
ness. There are, for instance, those
glittering fashion films in which the
feminine members Of our audiences
take such manifest delight. The very
latest in the modes, in the fads and
foibles Of apparel. whose intriguing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Continued From First Page.)

cacao, though since 1919, when Ecuador
produced more cacao than any other
country In the world, the output has
been decreasing. This has seriously af-
fected the economic situation of the
republic, although cacao still coun-
stitutes about go or 10 per$cent of
Ecuadorean exports.
Another product of considerable value
is the so-called vegetable ivory" which
Is prepared from the nut OF the tagua
palm. Large quantities of the buttons,
etc., sold as Ivory" in the United States
and Europe are made from these nuts.
Coffee is being cultivated in increas-
ing quantities, and the upland valleys
are especially suitable for Its produc-
ton. Coffee :. taking a more and more
important place in the export trade of
the country, replacing in some measure
the falling exports of cacao. A consid-
cradle number of cattle are raised, but
few are exported, being almost entirely
consumed locally. Hides are exported,
though not in great quantities. The
lack of better means of transportation
may be the explanation Of why the
raising Of cattle is not developed 30 as
to constitute large export item.
Other Crops Produced.
Various other crops are produced In
Ecuador, such Is wheat, potatoes. corn
and barley. which are grown principally
in the higher attitudes, and sugar, cot
ton, tobacco and rice, which are grown
Oh the lowlands OF the coast Most of
these crops, however, are Tor domestic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

pany where he worked, but
somehow they could not seem
to At him into the place where
he would be really productive.
Four or five times they shifted
him into different departments.
They were just about to turn
him into the street when he
struck the one thing for which
he was really fitted. Today he
is vice president of the whole
concern.
The significant thing about
these two stories is the attitude
of the older people involved.
Not by a single word or look
did the parents Of the first
young man, or the employers of
the second, express Impotence.
They stood behind their boy
long after he ought to have
been standing alone. Their
faith and their patience pulled
him through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

When I buy an automobile
the salesman tells me that it
has been perfectly manufac-
tured for its work, and careful
ly inspected and tuned up. At
the same time, he says that I
must be patient with it. For
the first 1000 miles I must run
it slowly, and I must bring 1t in
often and have 1t adjusted.
We expect this in an automo-
bile. But in a youngster we
have the notion that the fac
tory-which is the school or
college-ought to turn him out
all ready for a championship
race at high speed.
It takes a lot of wisdom and
patience to be the father Of q
boy who is starting in life. Boys
must have a chance to get ad-
justed. You've got to give them
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Japanese ''Reds" Urge
Punishment of Capital

That much discussed retrenchment
policy of the new government can't hold
candle to the platform of frugality
advocated by the kenkokukai, q body
Of radicals who take part in political
activity whenever they have chance.
The organization recently conducted
a campaign throughout Japan during
which handbills were distributed urging
upon the public the following 10 slogans,
which, it was said, would end ali the
country's financial worries II properly
needed: "a Danish capitalism and
capitalists, the foundation Of all waste
ca Throw open to the public the gar
dens and private parks of rich men.
90 Let the government prohibit con-
cubinage. "a Abolish all first-class
cars on trains in Japan. (5) Prohibit
the sale of all luxurious goods; they
appeal solely to vanity. Co Prohibit
all industrial strikes. CD Give more
work to government officials. (s) Close
all department stores. 90 Abolish the
license quarters. (1o) Prohibit dance
halls, cafes, geisha houses and bars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

wearers favor the adoring, wide-eyed
ladies with few well chosen words of
explanation or appreciation of the gar
ments! A far cry, indeed, from the
days of Godeys Lady Book! Such
fashion pictures serve useful function,
undeniably enhanced by the introduce
ton of the human voice. They pro-
vide an alluring type of information
that many thousands of women well
come very eagerly-and the commercial
aspect of the matter scarcely needs to
be elaborated. Merchants undoubtedly
sell many new hats and dresses through
the exhibiting of new, authentic styles
on the screen.
The influence of the pictures OPP
crates similarly in other lines. The
strictly dramatic films are intoxicating
standards Of good taste in furniture
and the allied phases Of interior deco
ration-although we may justiflably
deplore some glaring exception to this
tendency.
Millions Of people are thus enabled
to see articles of true distinction to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Ancient Frontprint
Caused by ''Weather''

Science has just had its little joke at
the expense Of that learned Italian,
Prof Lido Cipriani. And in round fig
ures the expense amounts to s15o,0oo.
Over a year ago scientific attention was
drawn toward what appeared to be the
footprint of prehistoric man, and a
giant at that. in rock of the tertiary
period In the N'gelele Valley, near Louis
Trichardt, Transvaal, and an Italian ex-
petition under Prof. Cipriani was
equipped to seek traces Of a man
thousands of years older than any
previous discovery. In due course
Comdr. Gatti. one of the leading men
in the expedition, came to Johannes
burg and announced to the Star, the
city's leading newspaper. that this foot
print was all that It had been made
out to be. But the Star was skeptical,
and before publishing the story insisted
on having the giants spoor examined by
leading South African anthropologists
and biologists. This was arranged, and
the footprint" was pronounced to be
due to the weathering of the rock. Prof
Dart was even cheerfully caustic, for he
remarked that he could quite under
stand a laynan being deceived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Damages Are Collected
By Taking Accidents

"Autolesionism,' the well known and
lucrative art of taxing injuries In order
to collect 'indemnities, is having wide
wave of popularity in Italy. In Ancona.
an industrial town in Northern Italy.
Is working men have been arrested and
charged with having secured compensa-
tions for accidents which they never
really had, the total amount of their
collections being nearly $4,000. Spinal
injuries, crippled arms and legs ana
injuries to the brain all turned out TO
be nothing at all when their cases we're
properly investigated by insurance COM
paries and employers Representatives.
Several notorious quack lawyers, who
egged the men into taking their IN
jurtes, have been arrested and de-
tectives are investigating q large num-
Der of others who have collected sub
stantial sums from the insurance COM
parlies recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Chinese May Proclaim
New Navigation Laws

With the intention of abrogating all
inland navigation rights enjoyed by for
eign shipping companies in China, the
navigation affairs bureau Of the min
istry Of communications Is formulating
a new code Of navigation laws for SUBJ
mission to the central political council.
Inland shipping rights are enjoyed by
foreign firms under treaties going back
as far as 1858, when British vessels were
permitted to navigate the Great River,
or Yangtse. Foreign steamships today
60 up the river for more than a thou
sand miles and carry on an extensive
business.
One of the great hindrances to de-
velopment Of Chinese steamship trafflo
Is the frequent seizure of vessels Of
Chinese registry by the government OF
by war lords for the transportation OF
troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Japanese Scrap Boat
Prize of Russo War

Among the II warships scrapped re-
Gently by the Japanese navy was the
special service boat Matsuye, which
had been for years surrounded by ira
ditional glory as 1t was one of the prize
trophies Of the RUSSO Japanese War
Built In Scotland in 1897, for Russia,
the vessel, of 1850 tons. was used by
the Chinese Eastern Railway, then UNI
der Russian management On February
9, 1904, the boat, then called the Sum
gari, was sunk by its own crew In the
port of Chemulpo when two ships which
it had been escorting were sunk by a
Japanese squadron under Rear Admiral
Urgy, q graduate Of Annapolis. The
Sungari was relocated in August of the
same year and was taken to Nagasaki.
Commissioned in 1905 It was In use con-
tinuously until this year, when Il was
obliged to give way to new standards OF
efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

and made surprisingly good
progress. Just about the time
that his parents thought he
was we'll established, he sud-
denly chucked the job and
started around the world. After
a years travel, which used up
all his savings, he started in
another position. The company
failed, and he was out again. A
third time he started in a diff
ferent line, but 1t did not inter-
est him. He could not get to
first base.
On his fourth attempt, when
he was almost 80 years old, he
finally found work that gripped
him. Also, he became engaged
to be married. He jumped into
high speed and has been sue
cessful ever since.
j know another man whose
ability was clearly recognized
by the heads Of the big COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Smuggling on Yangtze
Is Blow to Profits

Pidgin cargo is one reason why
Yanetze River vessels do not make the
full profit they are entitled to. This is
the name given to smuggled goods. only
that term has come to be applied to
such contraband as opium and arms.
Pidgin cargo is goods not on the mani
fest, but carried generally with the full
connivance of members of the Chinese
crew or the ships compradore. How
thoroughly the work is organized UP and
down the river was Illustrated re-
Gently. Customs men, In searching
ing carried free. AS they we're In the
act of selling them an organized gang
storfl1ed the vessel, beat of the customs
agents and carried off the cargo. Three
men were arrested, one of them admit
ting that each had been paid 81 for the
lob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
''War Authors" Picture
Removed by Church

A picture representing THE Punish
ment of the Responsible Authors of the
Great War;" which had been hanging
in the church of the Sorbonne since
1918. has been removed in compliance
with "1ocarnian" desire to spare the
feelings of many ex-enemy visitors who
looked on 1t with great displeasure. 1t
showed Christ as the principal person
a sword, and, in the foreground, fallen
Kaiser and groveling Francis Joseph
with awe-stricken faces. 1t had been
presented to the Sorbonne by the
painter. AS it is not a good picture
there is reason to congratulate the Sor-
bonnie officials for doing away with 1t.