davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21
Not for a Tseater.

The report that The st. Johns
Evangelical church. Eighth and Mar
shall streets. had been purchased tn
convert into motion picture house
vas denied yesterday by w Greanor
Neal. who bought the property for a
syndicate of motion picture men. An
ordinance forbids the erection of a
theater within 100 feet Of church.
and the new Colonial. would violate
this ordinance Thus the church was
bought so that no trouble with tho
city would be experienced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

ChicsSo Dec, 2o.--Corn traders we're
convinced today attention had been
gwen their request Tor more cars 10
move corn out of the country elevators
and off farms 1t VAS expected The
r7a.cn1ent would SHOW decided inn
rfnvcusnt.
longs sold January futures uhtc',
showed q decline Of pa - .'@c De
ccmber closed sc lower. shorts being
active buyers Mag declined / TO / = c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

tWholesalc quotations by woodsof-
Erag. Inc, 1915 East Cary street. Madi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21

nickard Tsxas- !. 500 sharss; Va. ! y !;
AGED. ~
Texas Ranger--5oc shares: MID, 1 NJ:
asked, rs.
stisntn.--soe shares; bid, = asked. 2.
Big Isedge-~n,fee shares; bid, T-l6:
aekcd. s-I6
Boston Montana--e,soo shares: b>S.
70: asked, a.
Goldheld cons---I,5eo shares. bid. ~:
asked. Ia.
Jumbo Extension--s5oo shares; bid,
ASK Cd T..
Mckinley parrash--5ee shares, bid,
a. aaked, s..
Nipissing, Mincs--Sio shares, bid.
iat9: asked, rs
rex Cons, zoe shares; bill, $,
asked, .,
sits asked, 2l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21
Poison, Ry~ sf4saalrr.

Mrs. Belle w. GrasHM. is In III,
Memorial hospital stdf6Sng from hi
chloride Of mercury~ poisoning, mis-
taking it for bottle -of, medicine /.
relieve headaches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21

Our service and guaranty gives
you opportunity to Judge OF your
satisfaction by the service YOU get
from our goods; If YOU don't get
it. money cileerfulty refunded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21
Rig Property Transfer.

Henry 4. Wailerstein has bought
the property kuoUnl az 234s West
Broad street. for 1855 II is at the
southeast corner Of Davis avenue
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-04
April 4, 1919.

plan to make this campaign thorough
success. Captains will be chosen and
teams picked and the entire community
canvassed so that none who may be of
aid to the community will be overlooked.
The community should realize full
we'll that the Y M. H. A. is an institu-
ton for the benefit of the community
and that it is up to the community to
foster, help and work with the Young
Mems Hebrew Association. Everyone
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-04
LOCAL NEWS

whether in uniform or civilian clothes.
Tickets may be secured from the We'll
fare Boards office at 341 Lumber Elk
change. Each man is privileged to bring
a guest-mother, wife, sister or some
body elses sister, or he may "stag" it if
he so chooses.
Vaudeville, Miniature Cabaret, Dancing
Admission by ticket only
The Time-Wednesday Evening, April IS.
The PIace-The Studio Recital Hall, 1921
Mary Place.
The GirIs-Junior Auxiliary Of the coun-
Gil Of Jewish Women.
Temple Sisterhood to Present Annual
May FroIic.
Great preparations are being made by
the committees in charge for the annual
May Frolic to be presented by the men,
bers of the Sisterhood of the Temple
Shaarei Tow. The Frolic is a much an
ticipated affair among the members and
their friends, and this year it will be
given on May IL, the second Monday
instead of the first Monday of the month
as they were wont to do, at the West
Side Commercial Club rooms on Nicollet
and Lake street. Many interesting fea-
lures are being planned, and there will
be many surprises in store for the guests.
Mrs. Julian Chapsky is chairman of the
committee on arrangements and Mrs.
Harry Davis is chairman of the luncheon
committee.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-04
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Ner Tamid Notes.

The Ner Tamid Club is now hard at
work, with great vigor on their big
Vaudeville Show, which is to be given
at the Metropolitan Theater, Sunday af-
ternoon, April 9th. This affair prom
Uses to be one of the biggest of it's kind,
and tickets are now being rapidly sold,
so don't forget to get your order in now,
if you want any tickets. April 22nd
is the day you are to exchange your
seats, and by all means do your buying
before then.
Among the big numbers to be staged
is "Cinderella," dance drama, taken
from Massenet's opera of the same
name. This features ballet dancers as
we'll as wonderful vocal ability and dra-
matte talent.
"The Carnival is also tremendous
number, and includes dancing, singing,
and very many speciality numbers. These
are only two of the big numbers that
are to be staged, and "Everything' in
dicates to be just exactly and even more
than what it denotes.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-04
Hatikvah Dance, April Ii

Keep April II open for the annual
Passover dance given by the Hatikvah
club at the Royal Arcanum hall. A
program is being arranged and the COM
mittee in charge expect to make this af-
fair the topnotcher of the season.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-04
4. n. A. to Hold Big Membership

Y. M. n. A. to Hold Big Membership
Campaign
1t has been definitely decided by the
Young Mems Hebrew Association that
the week of May 1924, inclusive, shall
be declared Membership Week" in an
effort to add $50 new members to the
Y. M. H. A. A membership committee
composed of Mr. Shepard, chairman, and
L. Korch, S. Riceman, S. Krishef and
L. Ebin, members, has been chosen and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-04

DR.. S. Rosen Returns to Resume
Practice.
DR.. Samuel ROsen returned recently
from Chicago, where for the past year
he has been specializing in the diseases
Norris Hospital, the children's depart
ment Of the Michael Reese hospital one
of the largest of it's kind in the country.
He also made study of pediatrics at
the medical school of Northwestern Uni
versity, and is now located at 40 La
Sale Building.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-04
Ladies' Aux. of TaImud Torah to n
Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Talmud Torah
will be held on Wednesday afternoon,
April 9, at 2:30 sharp in the auditorium
of the Talmud Torah. Every member
is asked to bring new member
movie will be shown SO members and
their friends are urgently asked to be
on hand at 2:30, as the hall must be dark
ened for the presentation of the movie"
A tea hour will follow the regular bust
ness. A committee has been chosen
to act as hostesses for the afternoon and
to welcome the new members.
Temple Ssterhood and Ladies' Benevo-
lent Society to Meet.
The regular meetings of the SisterhOOd
of the Reformed Temple Shaarei Tow and
the Ladies' Benevolent Society will be
held on Monday afternoon, April 7, at the
Temple House.
Dean Allen to Address Menorah Society.
Dean J. r. Allen of the College of En-
cheering of the University will address
the Menorah Society on Wednesday eve
ming, April 9, in Room 301, Folwell Hail.
He will speak on Turkey and Pales-
tine" as he has travelled extensively
through the Orient. The meeting is open
to the general public.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
Argentina Now Claims Role
of Anti-German BeIIiqerent

Buenos Aires, March 23.-La
Nacion, in an article dealing with
the question of Argentina's position
in the world war and the attitude of
the peace conference in Paris with
regard to her claim to have been
one of the belligerent nations, says:
1T is learned from a reliable
source that Don Marcello De Alvear
(Argentine minister to France) was
instructed to inform the neutral
conference on the league of nations
last Thursday that Argentina could
not be considered neutral, because
throughout the war she maintained
an attitude of diplomatic belliger-
ency' toward Germany. Don Al
wear was instructed to recall the in
sistent demands of Argentina
against summarizing, resulting in
Berlin's promise to sink no more
Argentine vessels. The govern
ment was then prepared to break
relations, not through sympathy
with the allies but to declare war
because of aggressions against Ar
gentine sovereignty" .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
NEBRASKA WISE,
men TO GATHER
FOR BIG FEAST
Members Of State Legislature,
Past and Present, to
Meet for Annual Din.
ner and Reunion.
From 4 staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, Web, March 23.--An un-
usual demand for tickets for the
annual banquet and reunion of the
Nebraska Legislative league has
been shown since they were first
placed on sale with Secretary Of
the Senate Clyde Barnard and Chief
Clerk Hitchcock of the house.
Secretary Richmond has compile
ted arrangements for the big func-
ton and predicts the largest at
tendance in the history of the organ
ization. The affair will be held at
the Lincoln Commercial club rooms,
and will start at $50 next Thursday
night. The annual election of Off
GERS will be held earlier in the day
at the state house.
Three or four former governors
are expected to be present. with men
prominent in Nebraska affairs from
all parts of the state. The state
university band, the Walt quartet
and some turns from the local
theaters will add to an unusually
bright program. Here is the toast
list:
Governor 8. r. McKelvie, POSTMASTER
Music-University Cadet band.
Bald headed Men at the Movies" John
NJ. Tanner. Douglas. 1s09-11-17-1s
1.-THE New Code-Drydock for the Ship
Of State" Ralph e. Weaverling. Dodge,
1919.
"Prophylactics, A j. Jenison, Clay,
1so7-1s
"A Bill for the Relief of Trained Nurses"
George B. Dyball, Douglas, 1919.
Regulating the Parochials." John r.
Cordial, Red Willow, 1S11-13-1s.
1.-THE Nebraska Language" A. F. sturm.
Cass, 1919.
"The Simple Life" A. c. shallenberger.
Alma. 1907.
"A League OF Nations" Willis G. Sears,
Burt, 1901-03-19. !,
Lost In the Sandhills," George e. Trace
well, Cherry, 1917-19.
The House Baby" r. D. Stout, Lam
caster, 1918.
THE Stars and Stripes" Thomas J. Ma
jors, Nemaha, 1887 6987-89-19Os.
'"The Old Guard" George w. Collins,
Pawnee, 1871.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
Robins Urges Recognition
of Lenine and Tr0tzkv

New York, March 23.-Recogni-
ton of the Lenine- Trotzky govern
ment by the United States and the
allies was urged by Col. Raymond
Robins, former head of the Ameri-
can Red Cross mission to Russia, in
an address here today before the
League of Free Nations association.
Asserting that since his retire
ment from the mission, he felt no
longer to necessity of silence. Col
onel Robins vigorously defended
the bolshevik leaders and criticized
the attitude of the United States to-
ward them. e ' -
Colonel Robins said he had found
that the soviets were the only force
in Russia, who could get some
thing done and done expeditiously."
Defending Lenine and Trotzky, he
said, they would not sign the Brest-
Litovsk treaty with Germany, had
their overtures to the allies been &C
cepted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
HOW TO GET
RID OF CORNS
A Simple, Safe and Reliable Way.
No Pain or Soreness.

Thanks to a new discovery made from
Japanese product. women will soon be
wearing smaller and prettier shoes than
ever. Corns are to be thing Of the
past. A new preparation. called lee
Mint. is said to make any corn or cal
lous shrivel right up and lift off easily.
Hard corns, soft corns or corns between
the toes can be lifted right out root and
all after a touch or two of Ice-Mint
It's wonderful. No pain and not bit
of soreness while applying it or after
wards. People are warned to stop cut
ting and trimming their corns and avoid
the risk of blood poison. Simply get a
few cents worth of Ice-Mint from your
druggist. and from the very second that
IL touches that sore, tender corn your
poor. tired. aching feet will feel SO cool,
easy and comfortable that you will just
sigh with relief. Think of it-just lit
tie touch of that cooling. soothing Ice
Mint and real foot JOY is yours. II is
the real japanese secret of fine. healthy
little feet, and is highly appreciated by
women who wear high heel shoes and
men who have to stand on their feet all
day,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
By ROBERT WELLES RICHIE
Universal Service Staff Core
spondent)

London, March 23.-The great re-
versal in wartime prosperity which
has assailed Japan since the signing
of the armistice is matter of which
little has been printed, but of which
American business men have live
ly interest. Now comes the board
of trade journal, which is the Brit
ish business mems Wade Mecum,
with the first complete exposition
of how the cessation of hostilities
threw a monkeywrench into the
whirring engine of Japan's wartime
industrial machine.
In the hurly-burly of fighting. the
Teutonic powers and the rest OF the
world may have overlooked the fact
that while Japan has been technical
ly at war during the past four years,
the island empire was far more busy
reaping golden harvest of trade
in the far east and South America.
But the Yankees of the east over
reached themselves, according to the
board of trade journal, and now are
paying a heavy interest on their
wartime prosperity by over-inflation
of their trade and the temperance
of the United States and Britain as
competitors in markets they had
made their own Size 1914. Artifi-
cial trade prosperity of the last two
years has suddenly collapsed and left
the Japanese trader and manufac-
turer sitting in the wreckage of their
past opportunities.
Japanese Trade to India.
When British shipping was hard
put to carry food from Australia,
America and Canada to the belea-
guered British isles, the Japanese
trade scout seized the chance to go
to Australia, to the smaller islands
of the South Seas, to India and
South America and introduce lines
of goods bearing the trademark
"nlade in Japan"
The Lancashire cotton shipping
concerns no longer were able to get
their goods to China and India;
Osaka factories promptly seized the
market. When German dyes could
not get to the far eastern markets
Japanese limitations poured out of
manufacturing plants into the is
lands and supplied the wants of the
Asiatic print works. Other chemi-
Gals, metal wares, woolens and sta
pie manufacturers we're supplied to
rapidly developed markets on the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
Thurston County Farm
Bureau Gathers Many
at Annual Meeting

Walthill Neb., March ,23.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. AT the annual din
ner of the Thurston County Farm
Bureau association, covers were
laid for $50. 1t was the largest
gathering of the association in
long time. Following the dinner
there was speaking program with
E. ]. Kellner. Winnebago, as toast
master. g..
Addresses were, "Dairying in
Thurston County," Ray H. Camp;
The Legislature and the Farmer
Walter Sandquist; Maintaining
Soil Fertility" Charles Crisst, farm
er for the Omaha Indians; Farm
Bureau" M. w. Gaines, assistant
county agricultural agent; Serum
and Sanitation" D. H. Kestner,
United States Bureau Animal In
dustry.
Every precinct in Thurston coun-
ty was represented at the meeting
and in the election of officers, F.
G. Kellner, Winnebago was selected
as president; Mrs. U. S. Smith,
Walthill, vice-president; Miss Mary
Mum, Fender, secretary and w. H.
hurry, Thurston; William R. Lewis,
Macy and Mrs. Elmer Leonard,
members Of the board of directors.
Miss Mabel Lucado was employed
tor one year as demonstrators and
H. E. Taft was elected county
agent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
THIS week TO Be
IMPORTANT ONE
TO LAWMAKERS
With But Three Weeks to Go,
Both Branches Hustle
to Complete Leg
iSIation.
BY a Staff Correspondent.


Lincoln, March 23.-(Special.)-
The coming week will be the most
important of the legislative session.
With only three weeks at the most
to wind up the work of the session
il is imperative hat several of the
biggest bills pending before the leg
islature be sent through the mill.
Members of both branches Of the
legislature are determined to wind
ip the work by the middle of April
! it the very latest and yet. there is
little hope of completing it before
that time. 1t now seems certain
that several hundred bills are DOOM
ed to the customary fate of being
lost in the shuttle of the final wind
MP.
School Fight.
The parochial school fight is GER
tain to come to close during the
coming week. The Harriss sub
stitute BILL which met with favor in
the senate in preference to the Bur-
ney bill, will come before the upper.
branch, probably Monday afternoon.
for final action. The senate is prac-
tically certain to pass IT. although
friends of the Burney bill in the
upper branch have not given up all
hope and if it appears there is the
I slightest chance of pushing the
house measure through when the
substitute comes up for third read
ing, the effort will be made. Adop-
ton OF the house bill seems to be
the only chance of averting bitter
fight between the two branches OF
the legislature. If the Harriss sub
stitute is passed, the house has al
ready arranged for conference and
will meet Monday night.
Push Caucus idea.
Representatives Byrum, Axtell
and Mckee, with Chairman Ger
hart, of the house committee on
education, are pushing the caucus
idea and have indicated they will
stick until the last before they will
be willing to adopt the senate. sub
stitute. They seem to have a suf-'
ficient following in the lower branch
to carry their plans through.
If the senate presents vital
changes in the BurneyT bill there
will be no parochial school legisla-
ton at this session, the leaders in
the lower branch of the Legislature.
assert
Last Appropriation Bill. =
The last of the appropriation
bills, the general maintenance bill.
is due to be turned loose by the
house committee on finance and
will be whipped through the lower
branch in time to reach the senate
before the end of the week.
In the upper branch the senate
will dispose of the civil administra-
tive code bill before the end of the
week, which means that it will be
ready for the lower house by next
week. The civil code bill is the last
of he bigger measures to get out
of the way. ess.s. - ~
The house will probably start
night sessions during the coming
week in order to wind up its work
within the allotted time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
School Fund Increased
by Sale of Whisky Kegs

Columbus, Neb., March 23-(Spe-
cial to The Bee.)-Chief of Police
E. E. Williams, under an order is
sued by the county court, dumped
more than 500 gallons of hard cider
into the sewer at the warehouse of
the Columbus Fuel & Storage COM
pany. 1t comprised the shipment of
IS 16-gallon and 5 50-gallon kegs
shipped here by a St. Louis firm,
and seized at the Union Pacific
freight depot several weeks ago by
state agents and police.
Analysis by the state chemist
showed the cider to contain more
than E per cent alcohol. The court
directed that after the liquor had
been destroyed the kegs should be
sold and the receipts turned into
the school fund. The St. Louis firm
which made the shipment was mott
fed of the seizure but made no
claim of ownership.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
Fitzpatrick Sues Burlington
and Receivers Bio Judgment

Rushville, Neb., March 23.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The district court was oc-
cupied most of the week with the
railroad damage suit of Daniel
Fitzpatrick against the Burlington
Railroad company. This was a suit
to recover $4,000 for alleged in
juries received during the wreck at
Birdsall, September> 10, 1918. The
jury returned . verdict for the plain
tiff in the sum of $4,000.
The suit of John S. Baker against
the Burlington for $30,135 was set
tied out; of court for $1,000.
Mrs. Ted Westover, wife of the
city marshal, died of pneumonia
Thursday. She leaves three little
children, besides her husband.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
Columbus Woman Falls
Heir to German Estate

Columbus, Neb., March 23.-(Spe-
cial to The Bee.)-Mrs. Anna Flaxel
of this city was advised that she is
heir to a $250000 estate left by a
wealthy brother-in-law who died in
Germany. The message came
through the Red Cross to Rev.
Franz at Bellwood and was trans
mitted to Mrs. Flaxel.
The heritage is a portion of the
estate left by DR.. Frank Flaxel.
brother-in-law of the Columbus wo-
man. His death occurred in Vienna,
Austria, but it is believed that most
of his estate is in Germany as he
was long resident of Berlin. War
time condition delayed transmission
of word regarding his death and the
settlement of the estate, and may
still cause further delay before Mrs.
Flaxel receives the inheritance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
RUSSIA'SPOWER
OF CAPITAL And
LABOR BROKEN
Aide to Former German Crown
Prince Says England, France
and Germany Should De.
stroy BoIshevism.
BY H. ]. Greenwall
(Staff Correspondent of Universal
Service and the London Daily
Express)

SAPASSSJ
Berlin, March 23.-(Special Gable
Dispatch. Capt. Arnold Rechberg
Germany's jute king and aide to the
former crown prince, has granted me
an interview on the Russian situation
in which he says that Russia is SO
shaken to pieces by bolshevism that
she is incapable OF turning her re-
sources to any account
Captain Rechberg, it will be re-
membered, recently proposed that
England be made Germany's trustee
in order to handle the payment OF
Germany's war indemnities. Of late
he has been consulting with German
industrial leaders and politicians on
a plan for the solution of the Rus
sian problem.
"Russia's capital is destroyed, the
intellectual classes dead, and her
power of labor broken" Captain
Rechberg said to me. IF England
France and Germany co-operated in
restoring order in Russia they would
be acting III Russia's interests as we'll
as their own.
"They could do this by taking over
the mining rights not already in
private hands, and also the state for
ests. The value of these assets is
estimated by experts at $2O0,0O0,0O
600.
Then, if these countries should
issue paper money to the, value OF
$200,000,000,000 that would be. |
think, sufficient to cover the entire
war debts of the three countries.
"Of this sum, England, France
and Germany should each receive a
third. England and France would
each pay its debts in cash, while
Germany would remain debited with
the sum representing the difference
in the amount of its war debts plus
the cost of restoration in Belgium
and France.
THE United States could either
take her share with the western
powers or receive compensation in
the far east.
THE payment of all war debts in
England and France and the ap-
proximate payment in Germany
would raise the paper money in cir
culatng in these three countries to
normal value. Economic life would
be lightened of the immense bur-
den of taxation and would also re-
turn to normal.
THE three governments, acting in
common, might let out concessions
to private concerns, which would
pay royalties on profits, or possibly
the capital of the three countries
could remain in fixed proportion.
"A stipulation might be made by
which Russian capital after, say Is
years, when Russia will have grown
strong again.. could take up cer-
tain proportion of the shares"