davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-25
April 18, 1919
BOUNDARIES OF JEWISH
PALESTINE.

Palestine is made by Mr.. Thomas
B. Preston, Political writer of the
New York Herald in an article
which appeared in that publication
on April 18th. Mr.. Preston ex-
presses confidence that Zionists
will prevail at the Peace Conference
and expresses the opinion that the
area of Jewish Palestine will be
about 5000 SO. miles.
Discussing the boundaries that he
expects will be marked out by the
Peace Conference he says: "Pales-
tine, whose boundaries on the east
are somewhat indefinite, consists
primarily of the narrow strip of
Mediterranean coast land west OF
the Jordan, including the ancient
Canaan on the north and Phoenicia,
the country of the Philistines, on
the south. Its Egyptian boundary
is we'll defined by treaty and marked
by stone pillars across the desert on
the edge of the Sinai peninsula from
a point on the Mediterranean just
below Rafah to the eastern offshoot
of the Red Sea called the Gulf of
Akaba. The town of Akaba is like
ly to be subject of dispute between
the Hedjaz and Palestine, for it
marks the Red Sea limit of the
Arabian kingdom and being at the
head of the gulf is a very important
commercial point of departure. 1t
was the port from which Solomon's
fleet sailed for Ophir to bring gold
for the temple"
From Akaba the presumed future
boundary runs northeast just below
the station of Dhar-e l-Akabah, on
the old caravan route to Mecca,
crosses the Hedjaz Railway near
the thirtieth parallel of latitude and
finally turns north, following close
ly the thirty-seventh meridian of
east longitude. The northern
boundary is also underlined except as
regards Lebanon. 1t may be rough
ly outlined as leaving the Mediter-
ranean at the mouth of the Orontes
or Litany River, following that to
its abrupt bend to the northeast,
then crossing the hills north of Dan,
the modern Banias, to the headwa-
tiers of the Nahr-el-Awaj, which
flows east, joining the eastern
frontier, and losing itself in the
marches southeast of Damascus.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-25
A. A. JOSEPH

Full and Complete Line of Fancy and
Staple Groceries, Teas, Cofees, Spices,
Extracts and Delicatessen Goods.
High Quality, Best Service, Low Prices.
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE.
Just received-Fresh Supply of Tea
Matzos.
2447 Hennepin Avenue
Kenwood 5736
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-25

"JelUs and Christian
Science''
By DR.. S. N. Deinard
A little book that should be in
every Jewish home
Price Csc For sale at
$40 Tribune Annex Bldg.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
Financial News--Stock Market Prices
WAGE REFUSAL
CHECKS MARKET
Public VIII Not Counter,
ance Railway Tie-up,
Wall Street Opinion.
BY BROADAN WALL.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE market ef-
feet Of the railway shopmen's refusal
to accept President wilson's program
was a check to the recovery in prices
without any fresh weakness. The in
side position had been so much i'm
proved by the decline OF the first three
weeks of August that prices were able
TO stand up pretty we'll In the face Of
the unfavOrable news. Bearish traders
succeeded in making some impression
at the opening and again at the clos
ing; but they were not able to bring
out any fresh liquidation Of conse-
guence. II was a very different sit
uatiOn from the nrst week OF August,
when the market was at the top of a
big speculative boom and when there
was long account of sufficient pro-
portions 20 be vulnerable.
Opinion is divided as TO the possibili-
ties of n great railway tie-up, but the
majority of Wall Street houses are
inclined to take the position that the
public will not support the shopmen in
their attitude and therefore that the
labor leaders themselves will not be
anxious for a strike.
As for the labor demands in the
steel Industry. Judge Gary's state
ment, in which he refused even to
meet representatives OF the unions,
would seem 10 efectually dispose OF
the entire question. The unions have
never been able to make any head
way in the steel mills since the strike
OF 1901 In fact, II Is doubtful II they
nave not lost ground since then. At
all events the steel unions control less
than one-thIrd, md probably not more
than One-quarter. Of the labor capac-
ity Of the steel trade
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
Is Positive Warning Your
Blood Needs Purifying

When you see a person with
clear skin, flushed with the color
Of perfect health, you will notice
that the skin is smooth and free
from blemishes. There are no
pimples. splotches, humors. 1t will
be true OF the face and true Of
the body. 1t Is a sure indication
that rich red blood IS coursing
through the veins. 1t means that
the blood is full Of red corpuscIes.
1t would be able TO throw off a
minor ailment Immediately. and
be in much better shape to sue
cessfulIy combat any of the more
serious and stubborn diseases,
which we are all liable to
For the same reason that healthy
clear skin is an indication OF strong,
pure blood, bIOtchy and pimply
skin is an indication of disorder
ed condition Of the blood.
Improper eating and drinking.
intemperate habits, or unwise treat
ment Of simple infections, cause the
blood to deteriorate, producing
effete matter which acts as poisons
and the circulation carries these
poisons to the various tissues, espe-
cially the skin. Then the blood be-
gins to throw off the humors and
acids through the pores and glands
of the skin. producing Eczema,
Acne, letter, Psoriasis, Salt
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Phi,sie.Thia, Aug g7.-Proc!uce prices Oh the
local market ranged about as follows:
BUTTER lclOsCl.-Steady. TOdays quotations
follow: Creamery extras, Sc: higher sCorng Euods
55aeyr; extra firsts, Sc; frsts 5g1aa55c seconds
5Oa53c; sweet creamery. choice to fancy ssa6lc
fair to good, 5ia5sc; prints jobbing at 62s64c
for fsnc5 and 52as.c for fair to good
EGGS tclosel. Steady. Quotations follow
Free cases. nearby frsts, $3.50: current receipts.
SIJ0C; fair to good. $l3snaiA46; Western cStn
frsts. $3.50: tirsts. S44calJCC; nearly and
Western seconds. 81 5GI. 70. inferior lo's lUY-
or: selected eggs. 59a6lc dozcn
VEGETABLES-Whte potatoes, Eas.e,u Sho7s
Virginia. bbl, No. |. 376a5.@j; No. .. "a: Ter
sey basket No. l, lal.5 lower grades, Gs.as1,
l5OI6 sacks. seas; cabbage basket, {. ass;
onions, n. J. basket, I.25al.75; bnshel ham, cr.
lJOa25o
LIVE POULTRY-Fow via express, %5s,6c;
spring chickens. hrUileTs. not Leghorns. yellow
skinned. weighing lSa2 lbs apiece. 3Gasc. spring
chickens, broilers. not Lcghoms yellow skinned,
weighing lalS lbs spice. Sia&5c: White Leg
horns. yellow skinned weighing la.a2 lbs sriece,
3laS2c; do smaller sizes 2ss3Oc; roosters zSa24c;
ducks. spring. 5oc; Pckin, old. ?SsSOc: Indian
Rnnrer, old, Ta2sc; pigeons. old, per pair. lGc:
young, per pair. Sai0c.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
new REMEDY FOR
UGLY HUSBANDS
A CalOtab at Bedtime and a SwaI-
low Of Water, that's All; No
Salts, No Taste nor the Slightest
UnPleassntness-Wske Up in the
Morning Feeling Fine.

when your IubJy gets ,ru--.
mean. ugly. ~.sts-a rhru-tg Erg-r.
sim2iy give hIu ono ~ rh,. naU-ra -
l"ss 'alun,I tub'sts. tNs kind cha
j. the Nurn without 'h. sit-Ilr.
UnpI"a SauJurss Th. r,vr msgrTn
h" VIII Do tho iuna ol husband o..
n-owisCi u hr Honest. am n..
.ohIu=. .' beats anything you eye.
saw for taking tho Trcarncss 'rII -
ausncs-N cut al w-u s.d worIe-
too. Tho next r.m" you feel laz,
moan. blu" vr uisc"uraEs. Iaka 81
Cul'ttn. Cue tablet a. bedtime
with "a swallow az Nralor-trar'- sd.
NJ taste. no Errpiur. No salts. IN
.-l' G.uE after effects. You uaI,
ago DO lua m-rui0E C-,rru- Lno. zau
liver clean. Your system pu flied
with hearty apperiJ" for br-.k b -
'asf- Eat what you please and 60
about your bUsinrss-no danger.
CulOJabs are sold only In Original T.
sealed packages. price 25 cents We
have author z,d your druggist @
refund the price. 70 you arc not Dor-
irrtiy delighted with CaIotsbs-
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
GETS GUN HABIT;
GOES TO OCCOQUAN

After serving faithfully Is q sol
dcr in the world war. Alexander An
G-Isuu. Colc:cJ. complained that I'll
he got ou," "l the hero business
W.. :m insignificant ioh a. jauitor
o. an apartment house. When hr
found himself IN the clgCs at thu
Police Court ycsetrday with several
charges against him, he declared tina,
he was indeed in a peck Of trouble. d"
Remembering mis- experiences in
no Mans Land, Alexander "a. 8
ho always carried Ws'oI vixen il
came time to close the Alw!u Apart
nl,.nts, where he Is employed An
alert policeman caught hIm outside
IT,. building armed WITH q revolver
lie was sentenced TO serve ninety
da,s Al Orc04uau The additional
charges Of disord"rlv conduct and n
toNi-atiou were dlsmiss"I by Judge
I!ardison.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
STILWELL SETS
H00S|ERS AST|R
PresenceHere Starts Gossip
About Presidency and
Senatorship.

The presence of Horace c. stilwell.
capitalist and Republican leader. OF
Anderson. Ind. among members OF
the Indiana delegation at the Capitol
yesterday gave rise TO many political
rumors.
Stilwell. who spends considerable OF
his time in New York, smilingly de-
clared his only purpose here was 70
say howdy to the boys from his home
State but Notwithstanding his urbane
attitude there were those who said:
"Horaces got something up his
sleeve"
The Indiana Republican situation Is
somewhat chaotic since National
Chairman Hays declined TO seek the
nomination for governor. There ap-
pears to be considerable rivalry also
between Gov. James p. Goodrich and
Senator James +. Watson as to which
shall havo the delegation for the
Presidency. Watson must also make n
Campaign for Senator in 1890 unless he
ties his kite to the Presidential
chance. If Watson sticks to his Sena-
tOr.al ambitions Goodrich will no
doubt get the favOrite son vote. il
Watson runs for both the Presidency
and Senatorship. Goodrich may stifie
his Presidential ambitions and go after
the Senatorship.
1t is q merry miX-Up and may re-
quire the cool advice OF someone like
Stilwel. who was chairman Of the
last Republican State convention.
which nominated Senators Watson and
New, to restore normal conditions.
II is said two or three members
Of the Indiana delegation ip the House
are nursing incipIent gubernatoriai
booms.
Stilwell is recognized as the best
pacifier in the State and II may be
that evidence of his ability in this
line will appear later on. His friends
recognize him as the leading con-
servative-prOgrcssiv OF the party in
Hoosierdom. lie is always interest
ing. political leaders say. because he
never seeks emoluments for himself.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The .vhn,csal.s nsract PIES yea.erday ranged
4Hnut ss follows:
l2GGs-src,ly fresh. 81; average receipts
4Sa5oc SUUthcru. A.
CHEESE tra Yora state factory. whole
mix. 3ia,Jc.
HUTTER- standard creamery, G9a'u.
LIVE POULTRY -ROostsss is-r 10. nc: -,
keys. pr H.. .5aiCc. chickens, .dnE lar a..
asRtc hons. Isr7 lb. 23aci,; Eeats, Yong, ca1--,
lJayr
DRESSED p0UI TRY Frrel..kild sprE:
c'u,keuS Is 10 +fai3c; hers. Ivr H.. SIC
roo.ters. TX in. &c; turkeys. Ter Ii, iN.!s,
PORK-SmlI AMI ma. n; medium r.;
heavy. sca2s,
LIVE sTOCK-Calres. ar: lAmbs, l6c; aLosp.
Is6c
GREEN FRTITS-ATplos ~ ih ucv 5.ona
go; has 5Qll So: California lamrs, Ter loT, 80
AG50; Iinesrpl"s I"r crutc, 5.na71o. California
oranges, 5UH6.J, I,aches, H.+Co Isr crate.
grapes. per crate. Cuncords. > Sea- %; do, Mag
ara, 2.ndJCl; do. DelSwGrc. 2JUaJoo; cact&-
lOupes, p5r crate. 75cl2W.
VEiETA BI.Es-\rW potatoes per bbl. VIA
co; No. :. 25OaIOo; String beans pr bUI. f5,a
:; egEplant, Goals per crate; corn, nearby.
Te- doIs u leaGN; cabbage, new. :. J1a2.5O Ter
bhi; bet. 2air per hnCh lettuce. I.E5al.75 pr
blA"t: Nrv York ,eleTy. st0a9 90 yer craft
lrr.. I-r - 9,l. .JCa, %. TouLine lettuO:,
CN!.-I: s1ussL. Ms tsr era, s!Etng oU.ous.
s'a1 80 lET .u bI4 n,,. uo, IeI in9ln -,
'Gna4--. tomatoes. ngait". . IHAs n I,y Claie; ;
...t 'ara'p-~ 5.0Gav o i>. Ll.. '-ns pr
b.. l,sa-.nI
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
COTTON MARKET.

Ncv York. Aug. 27.-HeaVier shipments Of tie
staple than had been expected, sitter rates fD-
foreign exchange, TImoTs that Samuel GOnpers
was opposed to any radical action by lADR
uEd-r Eressnt conditions. and unfaIorsbe fig
ures on the IEesent status Of the crop weTo
anTng the factors that turned prices for Gotten
urwau today after the market had been
weaker. Offerings became light and the ap-
UeaTancr It blyng orders frum Wan Street
and trade spIrces sent shorts running for cover.
At the top the list showed an advance q q
to g POINTS from the low level early. and at
the close sentiment was bullish on the idea
that a large short interest existed and would
likely be covered before the Federal Department
= Agiculturo's repUrt Is published next Tues
day
The market closed STEADY. net unchanged to
points decline. Spot h5re was quiet with mid
ding unchanged at . &c; there were no sales
spot at New Orleans was quiet with middin .
Joints higher At 81. SC; the sales were 3s2 bales
I'odSy's port receipts tntaIled s362 bales. while
exports for the day were S.8S bales. SATURDAY
will BE- q holiday oo al the important eI-
changes
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Aug 2 - HOGS Receipts. L. 90: :
lower; t'D. p 70; heavyweight. Is 5Ga2O 90 me
d1u-WFiZht, Is eoaZl 20: Light weight lST5a2. Il;
light lights, Il -5a2O 20: heavy pacing sows
smooth, T.G-aIs 3 Dack.nE sows rDuCh, .s.5oa
rs. niES. l1C0sIs o.
CATTLE Receipts. 100, 'Uuu and lower;
Calr.s. steady beef steers, meIlum and heav-
w-l-At. choIna anil Iriu.-. I5 Z5alS75, meIun
AMI Enpd = 5I'6gT. ,.uu... 10 ual@ >: light
ws1Ear, s0nl and choice. llnEls25. crmmon
EEL UZ-dIgn. 957t,sEC- hatcher cattle 'Iailers,
7.-5al5 o.; 0DEE. 7.05lI3 ~. caruss auI cutter.
$500 &C. veal calves, light and hanty-weiEI'.
ls5ua-n o, f76,r E,e-Ts 1..ja-57J: zro, Srr Srrt-
T-Dtt.. TO. Ws-r.rr .anE-. steers. yga-Ejo: ,7ra~
al he f.-s. --r-aun
SHEEP ANb LA1I"--- Re. fias. g0"': Ianl=
-1v N = lowe. shrefr s.gsdv; lamtr. "a INs
down. ly--5a.- Go. cr..~ ard -1uulnu. 0OaI7 .
warning rv-Lh,r~ a -ai. -. ra-~. u.r,jiulu, ggoI
and y...iCs 775aa -. cl-Is anal r5lnmun. SOAK
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
CHICAGO GRAIN.
by JOSEPH F. PRITCHARD.

Cm'agu. Aug. -1.-lmpeuding lalnr tpoub,,
nTd balanced all else in the grain market o,
The board cf trade today Prics change, w4rn
sharp and all advance offerings increased The
market was surrounded hy bcarsh in,iusnc,.
and sentiment could hardly have been mon in
tavCr cl riCc dcclineG
Septomtcr com was sc 10 Sac lover; pctesr.
ber was eff lc, and Mary was sc to lc lower
Traders selling December short, even On lsIlc.s
are taking great chances and are liable To ssIr,r
losses. There is not cnuugh contract cgru in
Chicago t" make an impression in delivering
on contract.
SI-C.al and private reports show croD condi.
uCn1 even better than Wien the last govern.
men: report was isslel 1t was ozlects-l con,
that will hc matCrcl by September ! will show
20 Tsr cent in Ohio, F in Indiana E in
Illinois 81 in Missouri, e. III Iowa aud % in
Oklahoma.
Oats showed lcssrs n 80 to ~ largely in
sYlIuathy with declines in com Tho mari et
WAS fcautreloss and INC, Chang,s were kep.
within narTUw limits. As the day adrancr,l
offerings iqcTtSsel AMI LuyinE Power declined
Eastern demand continued fairly active.
HOgs at the yauis declined s. and raoSluct
were oY in Sympathy. Pork declined Sc: IaNl
?3hC, and ribs, 67Isc. Cash trade was dull with
no material change in conditions
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
Troop Movements News
Withheld Solon Charges

Tho War Department attempted to
prevent the people OF the United
states from learning OF the plan to
send American troops 10 Silesia, ii
was charged yesterday by Represent
ative Wood. of Indiana, who intro
duccd a resolution in the House pro
testing against using United States
soldiers 10 police Europa,
Wood declared the cat was - OUl
Of tho bag" by the p.oss dispatches
from CuhlcIz and Paris published IN
this COUNTRY Monday and yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Raltiuo-r Nd. Aug. 27.-Con meal. per 100
rs ecl5l0.
Wheat salcs-Slrau bag lots b. sample. e.
-. 80. L6. 10. I.g5, 30, @.lO, 2l2. 2l5.
. e" = . q. %. . aud 2O pr blshol
C'7n Qu ted at: White. loGalo2j: yellow
Il 'n. n.2J pc lIr-rl Cor carloads.
Tack yell.ov con-. No :. ,r better. for mes
tic i"liveTy. at 2O5 per lusEvl.
Corn sales-Small IAs Its OF wllts delivered
o. 30 lsr hushel.
Oa,s-No- white. old, s.: new, IS; y. {.
white old IS; new. 81 l.r bUshel
Ryt-Rangc Of prices: Bag lots OF nearby ryr.
as u quality. l2cal5O pr bushel; No West
eTn export, l55al 55 per bushel
HayrNU timothy. 5S0Oa35 Oc; standard
timothy. 500n355O: No. . timothy, 330OaJ4 % ;
No. timothy. 99C0a:4oO; No. ! lisht clover
mixed, 81. 5Oag3 o.: No > light clover. n,ixe,l.
u 6GaJ2C0; No l clover. mixed. g 5Oa32 %: No
clover mixed. "e.Ooa5co0; No. clover, 22Ci;
Ne clover 2lO
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
Denies Treasury Clerks
Will Have Salaries Cut

Reports that the salaries Of clerks
liz the Treasury Department were TO
b" cut We're denied Yesterday by
Paul J.. Meyers. chief clerk Of the
Treasury, who declared THAI almost
lur promotions lave been made IN
tho clerical force recently.
There has rc"n no wholesale cut
ting Of salari,.s." said Mr.. Meyers.
"and Ihero is no immediate posi-
bility Oi such.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
Girl Rides Big Plane
In Stunts In Clouds

High attitudes and thrilling stunt-
have no terrors for Miss Jaque Buck
ley, Washington girl, who few as "
Passenger when Leon y. Smith gave
an exhibition above the Monument
Grounds.
lmmelmsn dives, tnil-spins, loop-ths-
loops, and barrel turns. were amOUE
the breath-holding feRts performer
by the former air scout. Smith, until
recently, was an aerial mail flyer.
Following the stunts Smith scat
tered hundreds OF tickets. good TO-
any showing OF Mickey" at Poll
ThcatCr
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Aug. %1.-BCTTER-Markct tirm
salted and unsalted, fresh creamery extras, ga
5sc; do, frsts, 5ssasc; do. higher than extras,
s6ta57c; State dairy tubs. 4sa5sc
CHEESE-Market stcadier; State whole~milk,
specials, 3o1GaSlc; do. fancy. 2s1ia3oc; do lower
grades. Sla2sisc Wisconsin whole-nilk fanry.
young Americas. 4aS'sc; State skins, sr.eyials.
:2l2Sc; do, cLoicc. lsa2Dc; DO. fair to gccd
llaI7c: do. lower grades. 7al2r
EGGS-AEarkct firm; ueartJ white. fancy GSa
&c; DO. brown. SSse5c, extra. 1s55". fIvts.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
George M. Mattingly, I'D
Week, Dies at Hospital

George Morton Mattingly. Of c.
Eighteenth street northwest, 0led a.
the Providence Hospital Tuesday. 70.
lowing week 5 illress OF append
citis.
MattlnEly long WAS . resident or
Washington and was educated in tn"
public schools here. lie took an ae-
tive interest in many civic and com
munily organizations. Ills last post
ton was manager Of the Feders
TaNicah Company. lie IS sIrvived b.
a widow, two sons and two daughter
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
THE TOWN CRIER.

Washington Advertising Club will
meet at a dinner at Columbia Coun-
try Club tonight at o'clock.
Board of Trade will meet i'm Cen
tral High School auditorium tonight
at $50 o'clock
Blue Triangle Club will hold nm
entertainment at Twentieth and Il
streets northwest, tonight al :
o'clock.
War Camp Community Service
will give 4 dance at 9lS Tenth street
northwest, tonight at s o'clock.
A dance will be given at Central
Righ School tonight ct o'clock.
Knights OF Columbus will hold a
dane" at fo6 J. street northwest. 90
night at 5 O'Clock.
An open-nIr dance will he given
al Thomson School. Twelfth and 7.
streets northwest. tonight from 80
to II o'clock.
An entertainment will he given at
h. Of {. Hut, Walter Reed Hospital
tonight at S o'clock.
United States Marine BAND will
give C0nCert at MonTuse Tarn.
ThirtIeJh and j streets northwest.
tonight at 80 O'Clock
4 dance will lee given At Camp
HUMPHREYS u~5,. M" auspices a.
the Government Recreation Tcacuc.
tonight a. o'clock
Clarendon Athletic Association
viii gin al dance at Clalen4 ,u. ".
tonight It $50 o'clock.
Miss Julia {. LHthrop, CHIEF OF tie
Chlldl sE's Bureau o. the Depart
me.t q Labor. viii ~ the PRINCIPAL
speaker tonight ut a meeting rI Tho
French Club OF the washtnutur
salon. 15l. II street.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
Phi!anthropist Dead.

Henry ". Sccyill. well known rU0-
lie bencfactor and philarjhrouist. died
at his home in Watertown, Conn.
Tuesday. lie had many friends IN
business and government circles here.
He is survived hy his widow. q son
and two daughter
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
Funeral Service Today
For Commander Castle

Funeral services for Commander q.
". : Castle, l. :. y, who Gied IT
sea August 10 ON the transport. Mar
Ina Washington. OF which he was in
command. will be held this afternoon
at | O'Clock at ST. Thomas Church
Commander Castles body was re
turned from France on the George
Washington TO the home Of Mrs.
C.stIC'S mother. Mr.; T. Y. Pavnn.
%, pa California street Intcrment
VIII be in the Arlington National
CEMETERY
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
WOMAN PARTNERS
ASK DISSOLUTION

Rebecca J. Choiley yesterday die,l
suit in the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia against her part
ner Julia II. BGllenEer. alleging ir-
reconcilable differences between them
and asking for n dissolution OF thd
partnership. They are Joint oWners
OF a restaurant, or cafeteria. At s..
Fourteenth street northwest.
The court also is asked 60 appoint
receivers and wind up the bushes
OF the company. The business. &C
cording TO Mrs. Chorley. produced
gross revenue from $500 TO S3o.oog-
She alleges Miss BHllenEer neg
lected 10 do her share and expended
money 'eGtravaEantly. dimlnis hing
the profits OF the enterprise"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
New York Labor Favors League.

Naturalization Of railroads, tele-
phone and telegraph companies, and
municipal ownership Of public utili-
ties. werc endorsed by the fifty-
sixth annual convention Of the state
Federation of Labor here today.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

N,-v HlEk. Aug. "-.-ToIaTs dosing rates =
-ysh4ngs Oh IEinGTal foreign markets:
Ste.luz. demand. 4gl'i c1b'es. 422ls Banh-
,I-. ~ dI's. az; - days, +lJ,. France
-he-zs SO5; CaiIes. SIC. Belgium. c,.acks, -, ;
g4il.s. 81 Germany. checks, 40: cables, AG5
Austria, a'ryEs. 60; cablo7. 2lc. Holland,
che-as, .35s,. laL,,s u. italy checks. 9eI /;
clhLes . e sw.ss. .a.cas. 50: cahlcs. SO.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
Strike Ends Traffic on Pacific Coast.

San Francisco, cat, Aug. e.
Striking in defiance of their brother
hood chiefs. employees of tn" rail
roads in California. Nevada and Ar
zona had almost entirely isolated
these states from the rest Of the ma
tiOn today
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

East Enfalo, y Y, Aug. T.-CATTLE-Rc-
cripts. ITS head; slow; barely steady.
CALVES Receipts. 80 Aeld; steady; sOoaz3 N
IIOGS-Rpccipta so head; s,cal' heavy. = Ca
% :; mixed. - iCa22 6G; Workers. ~ 5Oao@ co
cgh'. do. -lJsICc: igs, p 20; ranEh,, Isc...
lS-5: staSs. Y COaI6o0
SHEEP AND IAMBS-Re,cipts 4oOO head
.an.tr'. sluw. S5CaIlI5. yelIlirSS G.UGl2C0,
wv;.r,r-. lC Gao =; ewes, TCNso5c mixed s'oe,
~. .AQo
I.,'sbusa. "a, Als. =. o. HOGS o. r.. -
NG. lower: hravias, q 5oa22m; heavy Yurzcrs.
2 @5a:25O; light Ycrtcrs, 2l.gl@.oo; rigs. 2l"N
-
sHTEP AND LANIBs-R ,,eirts. ga haa.-
st,ady; top sheoit lL-5; top lambs 800
CALVES -RScplIts, 10 head; steady; TOP. =. .
Cincinnati, Ohio Auz. HOGS -ReNipta.
:. ID; lower; selected heavy shippers. - Ora-:1
Iackers and butchers, cl.2o; rigs. 10 bounds
and les, .a00alaO0.
CATTLE = Receipts, ,o.; steady; calves,
strong, Sooal. so.
lAlnts 600ale 50
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
Hero Awards Await Claimants.

Awards for bravery remain UnC.&irI-
ed by four District heroes. At the
army recruiting station. 500 Tenth
street northwest, are CTUiX de Gucrrc
for Mai Charles Is. Elliott and Private
John l.. Clifton. the French War
Cross for Priv ate Charlie l.. Handy.
and the Distinguished SerN ice Cross
for Private Charles Cos.