davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
CORRSIN-PERELMAN

Miss Gussie Perelman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Perelman, Of 3143 Cliff
ford street, was married last evening AZ
o'clock to Mr.. Adolph Corrsln. of 12b
South Fifty eighth street. The cerc-
mony which was performed by the Rev.
DR.. Joseph Krauskopf, took place at the
home OF the bride After n wedding trip
TO Bermuda Mr. and Mrs. Corrsin Will
be at homo after october 25 at 1928
North Thirteenth street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11

TANE GORDON CONE will be Sat
y urday'S dcbutantc, when a tea will
be given by her parents at their place,
WillisbroOk Farm, in Malvern, from 4
until ! o'clock. You will agree with
me- it's going to be busy week, bur
cheer up, the busiest ones are yet to
come.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
DOUBLE MARRIAGES
CELEBRATED SUNDAY
Two Sisters and Two Brothers Wed;
Other Nuptlals

A pretty double wedding OF two sisters
and two brothers took place at o'clock
last evening. when Miss Jennie Cottler.
of 6629 woodland avenue, became the
bride of Mr.. Louis T.. Kessler, OF 6Iol
woodland avenue, and Miss Eva Cottler
became the bride of MIR. Edward kess-
Ter. The Rev. Golden, grandfather OF
the bridgegrooms. performed the ceremo-
nies. -.
The brides were given in marriage by
their father.
Mrs Rebecca Balk was matron OF
honor for Miss Jennie Cottler, who was
married first, and she was matron OF
honor for her sister. The brides nnd
hridegroon,s left for an extensive wed,
Mrs Louis Kessler will be at home at
23si South Seventy-frst street after No
yember is. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward kess'
Ier will be at home at 1921 North Twen-
ty-eighth street after November 10.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-24
Death of Field Marshal
Schweitzer

The death took place recently
at Budapest of Lieutenant Field
Marshal Edward Ritter Won
Schweitzer, at the age of 70. He
took part in the Austro-P -Prussian
war of 1866 and was promoted
full Lieutenant in 1876 and was
later decorated for bravery. In
1882 he was knfghted and was
promoted successively, becoming
Colonel i'll 1893. He was promot-
ed Major-General in 1904 and
given the command of an infan-
try brigade. On the completion
of forty years service, he was re-
tired with the rank of Lieutenant
Field Marshal. The deceased
was regular worshiper at the
synagogue and deeply interested
in all Jewish communal activities
in Budapest
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-24
Zionist Secretary of Palestine
Immigration

Carlsbad q. c. b. Speaking
in Prague to representative Of
the "Sebtswehr", Mr.. S. Land
man, political secretary of the
Zionist World organization in
which he declared that the Pales-
tinian administration has deter
mined to admit into Palestine
during the first year, 16,500 inn
migrants. Mr.. ,Landnan stated
that there are already in Pales-
tine today 1000 Jews without
employment and until the gov
ernment is in a position to start
effecting its plans for public
works, immigration must be held
up. He adds that the Zionists
will have no control over emil
grants travelling to Palestine
without their help.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-24
Polish Intellectuals Protest
Against Persecution of Jews

Paris (J. c. B. B.)-According to
advices from Warsaw group of
prominent Poles made public a
protest against the internment of
Jewish soldiers in Jab1ona. Those
who signed the protest include
such we'll known names as Pro-
fessor Leon Petrazicki, Professor
Iwicky, Professor Podouan de.
Courdanni, DR.. Gluski, Stephan
Jeromski and Anna Struck. This
is the first instance in which
Polish intellectual leaders openly
voiced their protest against per-
secution upon Jews.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-24
Zionists Admit They Stopped
Immigration Into Palestine

London c.. c. B.)-The Zion
ist Executive offices yesterday
confirmed the reports that orders
have been issued to all Jewish
organizations in Eastern Europe
not to pass through elnigrants
who are trying to make their way
to Palestine. Only those who
show that they are in a position
10 support themselves for at least
twelve months will be permitted
to enter the future home Of the
Jews, officials added.
The "Hapoal Hazoir' the Zion
ist labor element in Palestine has
informed the leaders of the Zion.
ist organization that unless this
order is Immediately withdrawn,
they will raise<an open conflict in
the organization. Professor Chain
Weizman, head Of the Zionist
world movement is leaving for
Palestine at an early date.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-24
Jewish Hero Decorated

New York q. C.. B.)-Formal
presentation of the Distinguished
Service Cross to Corporal Max
Seltzer, late of Company NJ, Six
teenth U. S. Infantry, First Divi-
sion, was made today in the office
of Col. D. w. Atkinson, Recruit
ing Officer. New York District.
Settlers citation reads: "For
extraordinary heroism in action
near Fleville, France, Oct. 4,
1913. In the attack launched
along the Aire River, Corporal
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-24

Rabbit Isidore Myers, of Los
Angeles, is an ardent Zionist, and
he named his children, when
born, respectively, Zion and Car
mel. Carmel Myers has already
achieved success as motion pic
ture star, and later on in the
musical comedy, "The Magic
Melody" Now Zion Myers is
about to make bid for fame as
the author of the lyrics of "Blue
Eyes, a musical comedy which
Walter Hast is about to produce.
Incidentally, Hast is the son of a
famous Chazan, and nephew OF
the late Chazan of the Great
Synagogue, London, England.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-24
NEWS ABOUT JEWS EVERYWHERE

Seltzer, single-handed, silenced
an enemy machine gun that was
causing casualties in his COM
pany. He was severely wounded
on Oct. 9 while leading his squad
in an attack on an enemy strong
point
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-24

The Canadian Government has
consented to a plan to have 200
Jewish orphans from the
Ukraine brought into Canada and
placed in Jewish homes. The
question of the admission of ad-
ditional children will depend
more or less upon the results of
the settlement of the first 200.
A Jewish organization is now
being formed in Montreal for the
purpose of caring for the child
rem.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-24

Miss Rose Phillips, of Los An
geles, who for the past four years
has held the office of Deputy City
Prosecutor, has been appointed
Deputy City Attorney, a position
Of considerable Importance.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-24
Budapest Merchant Donates
Million for Jewish University

Vienna Ct. c. B.)-M. Hirsch,
a wealthy merchant of Budapest
donated cne million kronen for
the establishment of a Jewish
University in Hungary. Owing to
the fact that few Jews are al
lowed to enter Hungarian or
Austrian Universities, Hungar-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
The Smith Case Fails

exceedingly
Deavan Smith with
Indiana wealth influence
do afe administration of justice.
another demonstration of the
the judge that made it
There
sympathy Deavan Smith practically
every publisher
years bring the indictment
satisfaction obtained by thousands of his
openly pointed to the indictment of Smith
sneerng prophecy nothing
would whether Judge Anderson
proceed influential
willing
attorney letters
containing threats concerning happen
released
stability
brought Deavan Smith to trial the
dictment, O faults.
Smith called
apply the law no~matter
unpopular application be-
faulty
brought DeIavan Smith 1t
belief
will
and directions the attorney general
the defendant Smith will
retire from the district attorneys
candidacy presidential already
News and number its carefully
have forwarded to him.
Delavan
Hilton u Brown to submit to the government false statement the
ownership OF the indianapolis News 1t requires no public trial to convict
the
hwa reality minority
bunked"
them and influence their opinions their ballots and their vo while
ownership
its likes dslikes.
any
certainly
lated rule of honor which he could possibly base claim
public confidence for himself his the future
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
Some Bunk From Craven

thing that
prominently
administration
accounts
% Indianapolis
the
district of indianapolis from Jim Goodrich neither
Illuminating
a
expected
they opportunity
purchase garbage plant
because fails disclose the which the city
for the collection and transportation of the garbage reduced
did
member the Jewett administration
the of the collection disposal
1918 with similar for previous
intimate that the estimate
garbage included a plant
located site the city did not have buy
Craves report is not illuminating for the that it
exhibit facts the
which and which is condenay
friends
participated this
cates which great
theone getting
hed before
president Of the sold the plant
worth the nking
$4,000 of the peoples money it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
HIGH LIGHTS IN FRANK LOWDEWS CAREER

n
FATHER a village blacksmith
a the 7, trudge
the Ia.
TAUGHT SCHOOL worked 20 graduated from
Of
WORKED clerk in Chicago offices while
Pullman
ELECTED
OF Z.
the Peoples Council in
0
UNDER his administration
HE IS A FARMER
and Frances
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05

promptly go bankrupt. In Illinois we
have undertaken nothing wildly theoretl.
cal; we have not INDUCED in the pyrc-
techBics of a reform crusade; we have
merely introduced into government the
tried methods OF business efficiency
which have been developed by the direct
i've genius of American industrial lead
ers Nothing new at all.
illinois formerly had 125 separate
boards and commissions handling its
affairs. No one man, no score of meu,
were responsible. A premium was put
on spending.
1--WE now have nine departments. whose
chiefs reside al the state capitol ant
are held individually accountable.
"Our lowered tax rate shows the re-
suit. I do not care to go into details
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05

pubicauism have been frequently in
conflict Thompson viii do all he can
to combat Lowden in TIN convention and
Lowden is said to regard fbompsons op-
position as an asset
Gov. Lowden is grac.ously easy to
meet. but not so easily interviewed lie
is Of Stocky, yet by no means, bulky
figure more than little resembling Roosc-
welt in physique. The farm life, which
he still prefers, has endowed him with a
snperabundsnce OF vtaiity.
GOV. LOwdeu's holdings include nu-
merous square miles Of rith bottom lands
IN Arkansas Despite the fact that there
is aversion in parts Of the south TO alb
seutee landlords, Gov. Lowden is looked
upon as one Of the strongest hackers of
the Southern Alluvial Land association.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05

government, or get out. and that We must
do. At the same time, we are under the
profound necessity of caring that respect
from nil right thinking men.
we are hearing strong preachment
AGAINST prohteering and extravaganza. Yet
Il is hardly dawning ON the public MIND
that we can be paying excessively for
government, as well as for sugar, neat
or fuel.
"A government made up OF a large
number Of bureaus, departments ana COM
missions, each one eager to make snow
inp each bent on getting and spending
as much as possible Of the public funds,
has been the rule.
amy large corporation following the
exomple OF a state or national govern
nent in its internal management would
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
On With the Dance"

Marion recently
They talked old times they
The oldest dancer
how she did dane Those
we'll she did ghood
steps she didn't know threequarters a century
that life oo
old to time
shelf Why should pleasures merely
because has hair walks bit slowly
ct grandchildren? That chimney
the old folks But usually
he give the
light fantastic
Hurah enough too old
p take daily dose Of joy out Of lifel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05

might explain surrendered
that bank to early associate
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05

as to what we have accompHshed-it is
all a matter Of record.
THE budget system merely means the
Capitalization Of financial responsibility.
A budget is based not on the demands
made by a multitude of governmental
agencies, but upon the actual needs or
these agencies, and the results produced
ty them, as studied by a body Of en-
pcrts under a director of finance.
Government should not consist Of q
competition in expenditure by its serv.
ants, however well-mea1iing or vail
qualified they Iuay be, individually.
There should be within every govern
ment an authority whose function 1t s
TO regulate, to control and to supervis
the outflow Of funds He should be FRI.
of every other responsibility"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05

His knowledge of cotton and other south
ern crops has enabled him. his friends
say. 10 hold the attention Of red hot dem
ocrats ia the heart Of the south
he has TO elaborate platform, hut
would much rather permit his showing
as governor, mis- activities in support Of
the United states during the war and
his general record to speak for them
selves.
NATIONS NEED is FOR
STRONGER AMERICANISAI."
When ! asked him what he regarded
as the greatest need of the United States
today. he replied
THAT really is not a question. We
all recognize the need-lT IS for a strong
CT, finer happier Americanism. We can
compel aliens to respect our forms Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
MAN OF DESTINY?
Dragged Into Presidential
Race, Say His Friends.
By LEE J. SHIFTS.

STAFF Correspondent. OF The Times.
CHICAGO. Jan 3-The high cost OF
government has supplied Che supporters
of Frank o. Lowden, governor of Illinois,
with the platform on which they are
Nnore than hopeful he viii be selected
as the republican nominee for president
of the United States.
Friends Of Gov. Lowden say be has
the traditional qualification for candi
dacy in that he was born oh farm and
worked his way TO the top through the
classic stages of school teaching and
the practice of law. In addition, they
point out, he has what Roosevelt had n
concrete record as the chief executive Of
a great state
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05

CONGRATULATIONS, did
lend your valiant Smith without avail
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05

ANYHOW, Daley will be spared the humiliation of appe
4 court in of his partys worst enemy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05

WINDOW SHADES, standard size, in dark or
light green mounted strong spring rollers,
complete with fixtures. ready to hang; H0O
regular sec value, Tuesday. ..............G SN
cREToNNE, new patterns, in floral and scroll
design for draperies, box covering and com-Q %
forts regular soc value, Tuesday at. ..OON
PERcALE, yard wide, standard quality, neat 'fg-
ures and stripes, on navy and cadet grounds;
regular 40c value, Tuesday OR9
cHEvIoT SHIFTING, IS inches wide, best quail
iy plain blue only, for mems boys and womens
wear; regular 39c value, Tuesday 9EO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05

Er GOODRICH might provide legislature
gets his chauffeur thus
reduce the to the state
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
BOOM ORGANIZED
AND OPERATING.

I founu the Lowden boom organized
and operating. The governor had run
up from Springfield for important con-
ferences and ais personal quarters, a
suite in the sumptuous Blackstone, was
the scene of such activity as made tn
national convention seem lose at hand.
In the Congress hotel a block or SO
away. are the "Lowden for President"
headquarters Literature setting forth
the governors record and qualifications Is
kept on hand, and an air of optimistic
diligence pervades the place.
Friends Of the governor explain that he
had to he dragged into The candidacy.
Certainly. he doesn't seem to worry about
the matCer in the least
MAYOR OF CHICAGO
FIGHTS HIM BITTERLY.
1t is an open secret that he is opposed
bitterly by William Hale Thompson,
mayor Of Chicago. Their views as to
what constituted Amercanism and re
Evening star., 1920-01-07
LAWS HERE
TO Be Enforced
Dealers Who Sell Articles Be-
low Standard Must
Chance Methods.

Food dealers selling commodities
that are below standard will be dealt
with more positively by the health
department from now on. Health Of
ficer William c. Fowler announced
today.
DR.. Fowler said that for some time
he has been disposing of many of
these cases by hearing the dealers
side of the story and warning him to
watch the condition complained of in
future. Now, the health officer said
he wants the dealers to know that he
proposes to be more strict in enforc-
ing the food laws
Milk in Lunchroomx.
Milk sold in lunchrooms is one of
the articles which. DR.. Fowler said,
his inspectors have frequently found
below standard. He said in many
cases the milk falls in quality with
out the knowledge of the proprietor.
When milk stands for considera-
BILE length of time in can in
lunchroom, the health officer ex-
planned, the fat substances rise to
the top. and when the dispenser dips
down for glass of milk he is likely
to get the thin part. which lacks the
rich qualities of the milk. In these
cases the health officer has been
warning the proprietors to prevent
this condition by stirring the milk.
The department recently bought a
sample Oh Dutter. Wnlcn. upon analy
sis. was found to be margarine Dr.
Fowler said the proprietor showed
him a package of the product, as he
had bought it and it was marked
butter"
Samples also have been bought by
health department inspectors of lard
which DR.. Fowler said was found
to contain the ingredients of COM
pound.
Vinegar is another article which
the food inspectors recently have
found below standard
In number of these cases DR.. Fow-
Ter said the dealers came forward
with satisfactory explanations and
there were no prosecutions.
The health officers present intention
is to impress upon all food dealers
the necessity of watching their goods
to guard against Offering for sale
products which do not meet the re-
ouirements of the food laws or which
are misrepresentation.
Evening star., 1920-01-07
MINERS VOTES RAT|FY
TERMS ENDING STRIKE

COLUMBUS, Ohio. January THE
United Mine Workers of America in
convention here today ratified the
action of the international officers
in accepting President Wilson'S pro-
per cent increase basis and COM
mission to draw up new wage
agreement.
The vote was taken just before
noon, after Acting President Lewis
had made a plea for ratification. The
vote was taken on the motion by
President Murray of the Pennsyl-
vania miners organization that the
report of the international officers be
accepted. According to Acting Presi-
dent Lewis, the ratification carries
with it acceptance of any award to
be made by the Presidents commits
sion. The vote was $50 for ratification
to 221 against.
After the vote was taken Frank
Harrington, president of the Illinois
for the first time during the conven :
tion. He was reminded that he was
out of order. Opponents of the pro-
posed settlement plan called for Far
rington and Alexander Howat, presl-
dent of the Kansas miners. Secretary
Treasurer Green. who was occupying
the chair, raped for order. He or
dered Harrington to be seated.
Il want to know whether this con-
vention is being run according to the
rule of the majority and according to
parliamentary rules. Green shouted
as the opponents kept calling for
Harrington and Howat.
Finally Green agreed to answer
questions, Harrington then said he
wanted to ask a question. but when
he started to make speech, he was
ruled out of order and retired to the
rear of the hall
Evening star., 1920-01-07
UNABLE TO PREDICT
EARLY REDUCTION
|NPR|CES OF FOOD
Mr.. Palmer Tells Senate
Committee of Steps to
Packers Agreement.

No promise of immediate reduc-
tions in food prices as the result of
the dissolution agreement between
the government and the packers. is
seen by Attorney General Palmer, he
told the Senate agriculture commit
tee today in explaining the crcum-
stances leading up to the settlement.
There is great strength" said Mr..
Palmer. "in the argument that these
great concerns witk their efficiency
methods do handle business with less
if so, that is efficiency gained by
autocracy. We shall have to depend
on getting results in this direction
from competition, and if they are not
obtained then our whole theory of
efficiency gained by democratic COM
petition is wrong"
Have Perpetual Injunction.
"All the things which the govern
ment could possibly accomplish by OBJ
tanning decree adverse to the pack
ers after bringing case to trial in
the courts we accomplished with that
agreement" Mr.. Palmer added. Indeed,
we got many things that / doubt could
have been obtained by such a decree.
I'VE have perpetual injunction
against unlawful trade practices and
all of the matters at issue, without
any provisions which would prevent
the government from reopenlng the
case at any time"
The packers were not precluded
from handling butter, eggs. cheese
and poultry, through their refrigerat-
ing system. Mr. Palmer explained, be-
cause be concluded that this practice
had economic Value but he added
that the decree gave expressly power
to renew prosecutions in that field if
it is found desirable.
Mr.. Palmer Tells OF Farley.
The Attorney General told the COM
mittee that representative of the
packers came to see him and paved
ing prosecutions without resort to
criminal proceedings. Robert j. Dun
ham, vice president of Armour & Co..
was named as the representative
while we had a case pending
against the packers before the grand
jury in Chicago" Mr.. Palmer declared
Il received a message from a per-
sonal friend at Chicago, who said the
packers desired to see me regarding
their case. Their message said they
wanted to present their side to the
Department of Justice. feeling that
they had never been accorded proper
hearing before the Federal Trade
Trade Commission.
Il replied that if the packers desired
to come with the idea of surrendering
to the government, and would state
how far they would go in complying
with certain requirements by the gov
ernment, 1 would he willing to meet
CONTINUED on Second Page.l