davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-22
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK July 22.-There was no
trade in July contracts at the opening
of tho cotton market today and later
months, in face Of further showers in
the eastern belt Alabama and West
ern Texas. opened no more than steady,
with prices two points lower to ten
polnts higher later easing OF about 10
points under last night with October
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-22
COTTON REGION SUMMARY.

Seasonable temperatures continue.
Mostly light to moderate showers have
fallen in the Atlantic States east in
Mississippi southern Louisiana and To-
cally In Northern and extreme Eastern
Texas. Heavy rains. mostly one to two
inches, have fallen in scattered local
tiles east Of the Mississippi river and
in Louisiana.
Heavy rains were reported as :ol-
lows.
Alabama. Montgomery, 1.24 Florida,
Pensacola, l22; Tampa, 1872 Georgia,
Augusta, i92, Warrenton, 1.1O; Millen.
400. Mississippi, Meridian. 1874: Lake,
LIS. North Carolina, Newhern. 372 ;
GoIdsboro, l06 South Carolina Che
raw, 104; Alendale, 100, Greenwood
ITO.
TEXAS RAINFALL
Abilene, IS; Ballinger, so Brown
wood 10. Haskell $40. Mexia, .06 =;
NaCOgdOCheg 10, SNYDER 20
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-22
TOURNEY DEFERRED.

CLEVELAND, O.. July 22.-The nom
arrival of a number OF entrants in the
national inter-city tennis contests
which was to have begun here yester-
day caused the postponement of yes
terday's program until this morning,
This afternoons program will be played
as scheduled.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-22
BOND CLOSE.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Final prices on
Liberty monds today were aus. 80 20 !,
first As, s5.S5; second U.s. $3.50: first
AIS, s6l6; second Ans, s50s; third Ans,
69.2S, fourth AIS, $3.50; Victory ans
957S; Victory AIS. g5.7L
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-22

COTTON AND GRAIN FUTuREI !.
Pork Lard, Ribs, Coffee.
Sugar, Cotton Seed Oil
Futures, Stocks and Bonds.
Correspondence solicited
Private wires to principal
Exchanges.
o, A. McFALL.
IL North Front St., Memphis, Tenn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-22

lelow tlngod. lon tp-550 points lower,
blue stained, 55a 60 900 points lower
yellow stained $50 10 / 200 points lower
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-22
LOCAL SECURITIES.
BANK STOCKS

Quotations are unofficial, being oh
tanned from the most reliable sources
and are based on the last known sale
and hid
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-22
River Bulletin,
sRise. Fall.

RIVER FORECAST.
The Mississippi will not change much
at Memphis and will rise slowly at
Helena duritg the next one or two
days.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-22
COTTONSEED OIL.
SUGAR.

. NEW YORK. July 22-Raw sugar un-
settled, Centrifugal IL Sc. refined easier,
fine graduated y 0oH22J0
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-22
MEMPHIS COTTON.

Memphis cotton closed steady and mn
changed. Middling 3s50c Sales $50
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NfrNTDIIIc T,,,.. 10 ~ D...,..z
uo-ht ~ iltS 5uiy tosss suEecelpts
AIM Sis YAK iS5Iy, @ ~ *
S95 5s *l9iL2V - "a 20; gaSker soWs Sto'o6
& ai339! thln, 5000 90; skins, $500
~ GVS519 ~ s W pouhT Io 7 9d up.
hin, SlO25G11 o65'' i"'' 'iV''o@ i''10'
~ aV'-J p, ~ t,ir O.a,, c.,
medium hesyv 81 O6 a% o9 .eTo gbt I bntnb,
ers 81 o66 a. Ptbi VOv, Sn' &c N0m
: "a. nbojco iigb+ otaol,ors Seoogo7 az
h,Jtcher beifere a. 0NGSS M. SFat CONS c,US
e SV%F9 cu wi SoUva o:oo cami 6aS
Ia az IigSt on% roor <s o6SS M @T, ,igs
fst sG 66SS 0o' tbin "a G0@5SS' OUi'''
'N'' T''''S ''V'' ~ P1''OV''0''
CIR ,or.,o %
6o a.: LOCIS, July -CattleLRecelpts
not no., sufficient to justly detailed quota
az "a NIL SiS az ny a. top Steer
%bb'.iUu, puiN, Sttg,Vg 2gDi sooo ana
ga ~ LIE G;oGV' ogloC i9meI ;
,op' s,e o SsS ~ anI TieutIl!
ok F566if Ok i0''0' JUN WIGS
Spee,,NReceints . 5oo. steadv. TON
1on,hs ga Ok. Inn, Si3 5GSSia S5. to 0p
Ewes 81 5o' bnvi 81 ooG? 70 ''-'' '0P
KANSAS CITY, July 22-Cattle, re-
ceipts 800; beef steers and she stock
steady to weak; top, $3.50; uuaran-
tine receipts 81 cars buns almost UNI
salabe at uneven decline. other classes
generally steady bulk calves $lI GOA
1850.
Hogs, receipts, 5000, uneven, weak
to 25c lower; top, $16.O5; bulk heavy
and medium, $l550016.O0; bulk light,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-22

CHICAGO. July 22.--Potatoes. weak
receipts Sc cars; Virginia cobblers, $500
az %; Missouri and Kansas Early Ohios
81 75GI90; Kentucky. SIS 75d6.OG
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-06
TROTSKY.

Are we ashamed of Trotsky?
God forbid. Neither are we
ashamed of Lenin, or Tshitsherin,
or any other Bo1shevik, or COM
munist, or I. w. w. Why should
we be? They don't belong to us,
and we have nothing to do with
them. We are neither ashamed
nor proud of them. Does Trot-
sky claim any connection with
us? He emphatically denies it.
We are only sorry that in spite
of his denial, in spite of his dis
claimer by word and deed of
being in any way associated with
us, or having anything in COM
mon with us, in short, of being
Jewish, we Jews are made to
suffer, or have to bear the odium,
for his deeds, be they righteous or
unrighteous. That is what hurts.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-06
ED / TOR IAL
JEWISH AND MASONIC.

From the Literary Digest for
July 81 we learn that CORE
spondent of the New York Trib-
une writes that anxiety regard
ing the question of Zionism is
felt in Vatican circles" and the
Osservatore Romano is quoted
as saying that "the Vatican is
able to accept without too great
apprehension the re-establish-
ment of Hebrew hearth and
home in Palestine, but would
consider intolerable any subjuga-
ton by the Jews of other races
and religions already established
there" and that special CORE
spondent of The Catholic Trib-
une (Dubuque) is alarmed at the
menace to the Holy Land, not
because the individual Jew is a
less worthy citizen than his fell
low non-Jew, but because inter-
national finance, which is largely
Jewish and Masonic, has seized
very great power thru the war,
and the international Jew is
menace to Catholic rights and
liberties"
We thus find strong conhrma-
ton of suspicion that for some
time has taken possession of our
mind, the suspicion, namely, that
one of the strongest opponents to
the complete realization of the
Zionist hopes, an opponent that
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-06
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

international finance, which is
largely Jewish and Masonic, has
seized very great power thru the
war, and the international Jew
is menace to Catholic rights and
liberties We marvel at the
logic of it all. If the individual
Jew is all right, why should in
ternational finance, (which is
largely Jewish and Masonic"
which cannot by any stretch of
theological imagination be con-
sidered as something abstract or
impersona1, but must have its
embodiment in SO many indi-
viduals, be a menace, and there
fore wrong? And, if information
al finance (which is largely Jew
ish and Masonic" or "the inter-
national Jew, is menace to
Catholic rights and liberties will
the menace be greater if Jewish
internationalism becomes reduced
by Jewish 11ationa1ism in Pa1es-
tine?
Do you see how specious
the given reasons are? We know
that the church is capable of bet
ter logic than that.
But what is really significant in
all this is that the church adds its
du1cet voice to the chorus of all
modern anti-Semites in the re-
frain about the power Of Jewish
international finance, seized thru
the war" (D. But whereas Ford,
the author of "The Jewish PERIL"
and others speak Of it as Jewish
and Bolshevistic, the Church Of
Rome has more dreadful phrase,
namely, Jewish and Masonic"
the phrase that, if our memory
serves us right, did great service
in France during the anti-Drey-
fus agitation. Here is the anti
Semitic recipe: Combine the
hated Jew with something equal
" hateful -Bo1shevist in one in
stance, Masonic in another, &C
cording to each ones pet aver
sion.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-06
JEWISH CALENDAR.
56S1-192O.

New Year, 1st day -. Monday, Sept 13
New Year, End day. Tuesday, Sept. IA
Fast of Geda1iah. Wednesday, Sept. Is
Day of Atonement Wednesday, Sept. %
Tabernacles, 1st day. Monday, Sept 81
Tabernacles, End day Tuesday, Sept. %
Hosha'ana Rabba ...... Sunday, Oct.
Shemini Etseret 49,. Monday, Oct 4
Simchat Torah. -. Tuesday, Oct s
Chanukah, LIST day.. Monday, Dec.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-06

church of Rome, in spite of the
repeated expressions of sympathy
with the aims of Zionism given
its various leaders by the Vati-
can.
Now, what is the reason for
this opposition? It is simply this,
that regenerated Jewish nation
upon its old soil would be a seri-
Gus blow to the prestige of the
church, would demonstrate how
base1ess some of its theological
doctrines and formulas have been,
and accentuate the great injustice
the church has done the Jews
during the 1000 years Of its his
tory. The church's doctrine has
been that as a punishment for
their rejection of the Messiah the
Jews have been condemned to be
a dispersed, degraded and perse-
cuted race, dragging on its
wretched existence only as wit
ness to the truth of Christianity.
And the church has never hest
tated by its treatment of the Jew
to furnish proof and support for
it's doctrine. What will now be-
come of the tenab1eness of this
doctrine, so essential to its en-
tire theological structure, if the
Jewish nation is restored in its
ancient home, and enters upon a
new period of distinguished serv-
ice and achievement?
That is how the church of
Rome must necessarily feel re-
garding the restoration of a Jew
ish Palestine. The assurances of
sympathy that the Vatican gave
to Herz1 and to Sokolov were
given at a time when it had every
reason to believe that Zionism
would remain an empty dream.
But it is different now when the
dream is on the point Of realiza-
ton.
Now, let us look at the reasons
certain spokesman of the church
give for its objections to the Zion
list program. ''The Vatican
would consider into1erab1e any
subjugation by the Jews of other
races and religions already estab-
lished there" But the Vatican
knows that England has the man
date for Palestine, which practi-
cally means that Palestine will
henceforth be part of the Brit
ish Empire, so that no matter
how Jewish it may become, it
will be equally British, at least as
British as Egypt or South Africa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
SURF BATHERS
ocean CITY SEASON
"FolIies" Have Nothing on Fa-
nous Jersey Beach Beauties.
Invasion Of cottagers
HOTEL. MEN ARE PREPARED

Ocean City. n. j.. June 16.--Thcrc
was an influx Of cottage and apartment
owners to this city during this week.
and the summer season NAV he said to be
fairly started. because with the advent
OF these visitors the surf bathing dc.
voices were much in evidence Speaking
OF surf bathing in Ocean City. Hics.
feds "Follies." Of this or recent years.
have had nothing on" large number
Of fair bathers here. IN fact nothing
Gny Ii the description most frequently
used By prim women in referring to the
bathing costumes Of some Of the younger
sisters to be seen on the beach. Board
walk and streets. However this may
be in the eyes of the staid women. most
Of the male element has failed ur to
dste to register rcpuSnance. dislike or
horror.
The question of the daily concerts in
the music pavilion this summer Is again
asitating the minds of many Of the cot.
tagers and other visitors. The Thought
Of the commissioners Of public recreation
grounds. IN whose charge this matter
rests, appears to be favorable to al or
chestra Of seventeen pieces from Phila
delphia, with q nominal admission fee
10 the afternoon and evening concerts.
There was q public meeting arranged
for this evening to discuss the question
and make plans for the season. which
usually begins July aud continues until
the evening Of Labor Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

himself, in view of the iificulties ax-
perienced in obtaining labor and sup
piles, on the progress being made on the
restoration OF the streets damaged 3y
the early spring storms in the lower
section OF this resort. with the new
concrete highway on Central avenue,
from Thirty fourth street 10 Fifty fifth
street. and the general clean up Of the
streets making ihe state ocean boule-
yard by way OF ,Corson's Inlet, now
under way. the automobilists visiting
this section will have no cause for com
plaint regarding the driveways.
Lifting Of Toll Expected
The people Of Cape May county are
awaiting with eagerness action by the
State Highway Commission in nrrang
Iug for the early lifting Of the toll from
the auto road and bridge across Great
Egg Harbor bay between this city aud
Somers Point. this highway having been
made free by a law passed by the l.egis-
lature this year. It is the connecting
link In the state ocean boulevard be-
tween Atlantic and Cape May counties.
and free travel over the road will be
of inestinable value TO all the resorts
in Cape May county. including Cape
May. Sea Isle City and Wildwood.
ltuH NltN w
Philadelphia and New York. as the case
may be. on pleasure jaunts in past years
have stopped at SomerS Point rather
than pay toll charge to cross TO Ocean
City and then go down the county When
they had no particular reason to do so.
Even with toll of twenty five cents
for an automobile and five cents addi.
tional for each person in a car. exclusive
Of the driver. during the year ending
April II last 1888 automobiles
crossed the bridge. Other vehicles max =
ing the trip over the road and bridge
we're: Trucks. 13.3IS: motorcycles.
1885; Wagons. 10SS. Pedestrians to the
number Of 206S walked the bridge.
When ono considers that. up to short
time since. when the fare was raised. IL
was just rs chcar-ten cPnts-to ride
between Ocean City and SomprS Point
on the Shore Fast Line cars. which road
parallels the auto bridge. as to tse
"ShankS' mare" the wonder is why
so many people paid 10 walk. They
surely all didn't miss the last night car
from Ocean City to Atlantic City. or
the last night car from Somers Point to
Ocean City. There is an explanation.
however. and this is that throughout the
summer. and particularly in early Sep
tcmber. the wcakfish that are caught
from the bridge are big. and they are
pulled out Of their lair IN goodly num-
bers.. So the anglers who are wise to
conditions have cheerfully paid the toll.
The railroads will have their summer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

schedules ~ operation sJune 20. and
Ocean City, rs during other years, wall
doubtless fare well in accommodations
for the commutcr, who comprises for the
most part q large number OF philadcl-
phia business and professional men with
cottages or apartments here. Com =
mutcrs here now are using the Read.
ins's express from Tenth street at { .05
in the mornings. reaching Philadelphia
at s 80 They come down on the 4 40
express in the afternoons. his reaching
Ocean City nt 0:14.
Additional Moteis 10 Open
Additioua! hotels here will open dur
ing the coming week. and oil will be
doing business by July I. the Lincoln,
formerly the Hewlings. opening about
the latter date.
Lawrence Alaersch, manager of the
remodCled Normandie Hotel, plans to
introduce many new features that will
appeal to the women guests and the
younger element. This hotel has plenty
Of space for dancing, and il Is MIR
Maersch's intention to have the dau .
SAINTS two or three afternoons week.
Mrs. Fergus McCusker. of Philadel
phin, whose dance studio on the Board :
walk was popular with many Phiadel-
phians last SUMMER, has opened her
place for the season.
The entertainment committee of the
Ocean CITY Yacht Club has arranged It's
program of dan"es. card parties and
moving picture shows for the season.
The first affair will be the subscription
card party Of the Ladies' Auxiliary at =
o clock next Wednesday afternoon
There will be moving picture show at
the clubhouse Friday evening. These
shows we're much appreciated by the
members and their families last year.
A feature this summer will be n min E
strcl show hv wives Of the members OF
the club The men gave a minstrel show
last season.
The members of the Camden Baptist
Association. representing n large mum
ber of churches from burlington to At
lantic City and this vicinity held IT,
sessions in the music pavilion here Tues
day. The Swarthmore and TraymorC
Hotels were utilized to house the visiting
delegations. whose members were the
guests Of the First Baptist Church. oI
this city. the Rev. NJ. NJ. Lewis. pastor
Cottagers Arrive
The Rev. DR.. 4. G. Kynett. of Phila
delphia. is among the cottagers.
Mrs. q. ]. Deltousse. of German
town. has opened her apartments in tn,
Colonial Apartments.
David Jester, president Of Camden
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
Cottagers Arrive

The Rev. DR.. 4. G. Kynett. of Phila =
delphia. is among the cottagers.
Mrs. o. J. Deltousse. Of German
town. has opened her apartments in the
Colonial Apartments. q,
David Jester, president OF Camden
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-03
More Booze Seized

New York, Feb. 3-The $4,S00,-
00G cargoo OF whisky aboard the
Black Star Liner Yarmouth, now
in New York harbor supposedly
undergoing repairs, will be seized
tomorrow. according to an an
nouncement made last night by
James Shev1in, prohibition en-
forcement officer for New York.
Prohibition officers have subject
ed the ship and its costly caro-
to sharp watch since work
men" were seen carrying liquor
from the Yarmouth in a small
boat headed for theA water front.
The cargo will be stored under
government supervision. The
Yarmouth, which is owned and
operated exclusively by negroes
sailed from New York for Havana
the day before the prohibition
amendment became effective, but
turned back for repairs" wher
but two days out.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-03
DEFENSE.
.
OUTLINED BY NURFIN

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. 8
Truman H. Newberry entered the
1918 Senatorial campaign in
Michigan at the solicitation. Of
Others and not in furtherence of a
scheme to get a seat in the Sen
ate. Attorney James Murfn, of
Detroit, said in outlining the atti-
-tude the defense will assume to-
wards the charges of conspiracy
and fraud for which 123 men are
ION trial in federal court here.
Murfn emphasized that conspir-
|acy is the essence of the charges
and not fraud in the election !; !;
that the indictment charges the
defendants with conspiring with
Newberry to spend more. of his
money than the law allows but,
Mur6n argues, as long as the
election expenses comes within
the II enumerated classes in
Michigan's laws, there is no limit
as to; money committee of the
candidates friends may spend in
his behalf.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-03
"CLOWNV PRINCE.
DEMANDED \ BY ALLIES
(By Associated I'ress)

Paris, Feb. 3-The list Of Ger
mans accused by the Allies of war
crimes and whose extradition is
to be demanded, is headed by the
former Crown Prince Frederick
Wilhelm, and several other sons
of the former German efnperor.
The list to be handed 20 Baron
Won Lersner, the German repre-
sentative here, ,Ythis afternoon, IN
cluded Won Bethmann Hollweg,
former German Imperial Chan
cellor; Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg, Generals Erich, j-uden-
dorf, formerly First Quar.ermas-
ter General, Field Marshal. Won
Mackensen, the Crown. Prince
and other titled officers.
The total number of names on
list is about 800. 1t is divided
into eight sections. The first sec
ton is a common list of all aocus-
ed. Seven other lists contain
names of persons supplied by
Great Britain, France, Italy, Bel
gium, .Rumania, Jugo-Slavia, and
Poland.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-03
OVERWHEL MING
EVIDENCE FAST
ACCUMluLATf1l|N|C: H | ]:
Husband And Wife Both Find Re.
lief From Their Troubles
Thru Trutona

Owensboro, KY, Feb. 2!Addi-
tional proof of the unusual merit
to be found in Trutona, the Per-
feet Tonic, comes from Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Murray Jones, well known
OWensboro people, who live at
81 Center Street. The story OF
their remarkable relief only adds
to the already overwhelming evi-
dence, fast accumulating in favor
of .Trutona.
81 was Suffering from nervous
ness and severe headaches and
Mr.. Jones was troubled with
rheumatism and constipation
Mrs. Jones said recently. "My
husband suffered greatly from
pains in his back. The pain in
his, hips was so bad at times that
he could hardly sit down.
"We have been taking Trutona
for several days now and we are
both greatly improved. l have a
much better appetite and sleeI
well at night, too, because my
nerves are in such better condi-
ton. I'm not bothered with the
headaches SO much, either. Tru-
tona has relieved Mr., Jones rheu
lmatism and constipation. W.
both think that Trutona is {
wonderful medicine" T"
..Trutona is now being intro
duced and explained in Richmond
at the Richmond Drug Company
Feb 3-3w
| 1t.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-03
~ & ~. $50 q ~ 40 z 2 = - fa:s
TWO WILLS PR0BATED
IN COUNTY COURT
1 Las: Isl: Te.taimnyent.' STAN Il A:,p. Estes
and, tFenton Jones Passed
Upon-Other Action,

Two wills were probated in
county court Monday and quite a
lot of other matters were attend
ed to. The will of A d. Estes
provides that after his just debts
are paid all of his estate, real, per
sonal and Of every kind goes to
his beloved wife, Lucy E. Estes
She is named as executrix of the
estate. The will was written
July 27, 1912, and is witnessed by
VIM. Stotts and c. L. Kanatzar.
The will Of the late. Fenton
Jones provides that after pay
ment of his just debts, the sum of
81 and no more shall be given to
his son Steve Jones. The remand
er of the estate is to be equally
divided among his seven other
children, Charley B. Jones, Ida
Jones, Pearl Pearson, Lizzie
Gilbert, Jennie Chrisnian, Surena
Taylor, and Pauline Jones'. The
will was drawn January 13, 1919,
and is witnessed by NJ. NJ.
Broughton and w. D. Logsdon. c.
b. Jones was appointed admin
istrator of the estate with will
annexed, by the court in the penal
sum Of 81 500, with c. Z Foley
and ]. S. Duncan as sureties. Ap-
praisers named are M. M. Brough
ton, N. G. Todd and Robert Ford.
]. c. Bowman qualified as ad-
ministrator Of the. estate Of the
late VIM. Powell, with $1,5OO
surety furnished by John NJ.
Powell. Appraisers named for the
estate are J. L. Gay, Jas. Bratch-
er and Samuel Davis.
Jas. A. Neeley qualified as adj
ministrator of the estate of the
late yWilburn Neeley. His bond
was fixed at 81 900 which he gave
with r. E. Whitloek as surety.
c. B. Foley was appointed ov-
erseer for Road 218.
County Tax Commissioner Ben
r. Powell filed his claim for COM
missions as tax commissioner and
assessor, which amount to S., ,287-
20. Of this fee half is paid by. the
state and due notification of the
amount was ordered certified to
the Auditor at Frankfort.