davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-20

however, that this amount will be
sufficient to cover transportation
costs, owing to the continually
changing economic conditions in 81.
beria
In sending money for transmits
sion, it should be stated whether
or not payment is to be made by
cable. II so, an additional amount
of $500 must be included to defray
cable costs In this connection it is
necessary to point out that money
transmitted through the mails may
take one month to six weeks to
reach Vladivstock Further allow
ance of time is required for locating
the individual in Siberia and making
the payment.
Payments will be made in Siberia
through the Red Gross, provided the
places where the individuals are To-
Gated are accessible to Red Cross
personnel. Where this is not posi-.
BILE the Red Cross will seek to make
delivery through other organizations
such as the Swiss, Danish and Swe-
Dish Red Cross. When the use of
such agencies seems advisable, the
Red Cross can assume no obliga
tions beyond actual delivery of such
sums to these other organizations
In all cases of delivery of remit
tances by Red Cross personnel eff
fort will be made to secure the re
ceipt of the payee, and if it should
prove impossible to effect delivery
in any case, the Red Cross must
necessarily reserve to itself the pri-
vilege of returning such remittance
to the original sender Every roa-
sonable precaution will be taken to
safeguard the transmission of the
proper amounts to the proper per-
sons, but beyond guaranteeing that
such precautions will be taken, the
Red Cross cannot assume liability
for errors, delays and non-transmit-
tails that may occur.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-20
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.
(Unted Press staff Corresponder

(Unted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Feb. 2O.-Old, beaten
tracks are to be avoided by the
American Olympic committee in
training the team what will carry the
United States emblem to Antwerp
this summer l
Side-uacking the old single coach
ing system is one of the innovations
being favored as the first step in the
policy of applying modern efficiency
and new methods IN the training of
the team.
Everett c. Brown, Chicago, mem.
Der of the committee, fayors the Sc
lection of a coach from every section
of the nation that is to have can
didates for the team.
He suggests the appointment Of a
head coach and trainer to be helped
by staff of assistants who are ia
miliar with the men who will be Sc
lected to keep the worlds athletic
supremacy in America.
Too many administrative duties, he
points out, fall upon the shoulders of
the head coach. He hasn't the time
to take an individual interest in the
members of the team.
The committee faced by more ur-
gent business in arranging the pre-
liminares, has not given much
thought to the selection of a coach.
The services of team coach, the
committee, believes are not impera-
tive until the time just preceding the
selection of the team.
However, most of the Olympic talk
now concerns the candidates for the
trainers position. Numerous eligibles
are being recommended by their sec
tional foiowings.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-20

little finger would dare crook Itself
swanklly above the chic teacup.
The dazzle of cut-steel buckles add
binding CLEANS from the high pol
ished expanse of short vamped CO.
lonIll pumps of patent kid, finger
nails simmer with the extra high
rosy polish of the last word in man.
icures, eyes rival star-shine, scar
let lips CLEAN with the sheen of the
latest in hectic lip rouge. Indeed
extreme shininess is a feature OF the
model spring maid save for one fen
ture, and that's shiny nose.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-20
No Worms in q fiealthy cnild

All children troubled with worms have an un
healthy color which indicates poor blood, and asi
rule. there is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given resularl,
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion, aad act as General Strength
enins Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dspel the worms and the Child viii be
IN perfect health Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-20
DON'T SUFFER
~ WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp p1ins So shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as If it would split, just rub alittlc
Musterole on your temples and neck.
II draws out the inflammation, sootiies
awaythe pair, usually giving gquickrelIef.
Musterole is clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than
a mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, congestion. pleurisy, rheuma-
tisrn, lunbago, pains and aches OF the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet-colds
of the chest (it often prevents pneu-
rlonia). 1t is always dependable.
3Oc and 60c jars; hospital size S2.5u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-20

Colds Cause Grip and iriluenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE Tablets remove tho
cause. There is only one "Bromo opinine.
Z. W. GROVES signature on hex. SOC.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-20
Street and Afternoon GOWns

And oh! so beautiful. There never has been
a season when gowns were assuming as of to-
day; wonderful in their smartness cleverly de
signed and colors so pronounced. For street
wear Silk Taffeta has taken the forward step,
with navy blue and black leading, and really
getting to your afternoon frock You can Sc
lect such coors as Bluedawn Bermuda, Apri-
cot Peachbloom or LimOn and be very correct
ly gowned
Priced at os gee
Tpentg-fiUe to One Hundred Dollars
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Pennsy TO Take
Strikers Back

PHILADELPHIA. April 14.-Repre-
sentatives Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road employees in the Philadelnh;a
district who quit work, local officers of
the railroad brotferhoods, C. s. Kirck.
general manager of the Eastern region
OF the Pennsylvania, and William ].
Tracy, chief Of the State Bureau of
Mediation, went into conference here
tonight in an endeavor to reach an
agreement whereby the strike in this
vicinity will be brought to an imme-
diatc end.
Preliminary conferences leading up
to the meeting gave hope that before
the negotiations end recommends
ton will go out for all men to return
to work.
1t was understood when the confer
ence began that the Pennsylvania Rail
road, under the Federal TRANSPORTATION
act, would be powerless to take any
official action in the matter Of granting
demands of the men who quit. 1t was
expected thai the brotherhood men
would urge the strikers to return to
work and lay their grievances before
the Railroad Labor Board.
The Pennsylvania, it was understood.
>wlll take all men back, and if any dis
clpllnary action is taken it will have
to be done by the unions, under the
regulations of their organizations.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
normal passenger service. T

normal passenger service. The in
creasinE strength of this volunteer sup
port is reported to have made marked
Impression on strike leaders, and both
railroads and union labor leaders pre-
dicted that break was imminent in
Eastern territory
from the South came. reports Of bet
tered passenger service and a resump-
tlon OF normal conditions.
While many localities were beginning
to feel the effects of food and coal
shortages, railroad officials have been
able to date to prevent famine con-
ditions. Railroad delivery of mail,
while greatly delayed in some districts,
IS moving with increased regularity.
Parcel Post shipments, heavily aug
mented as result of express embar-
goes, are piled up in some Eastern CEN
ters, but nearly normal conditions are
reported from other sections.
All striking switchmen in Dayton,
Ohio, numbering $50, voted tonight to
return to work tomorrow.
A. l. Kaufman, vice-president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, announced in Pitts
burgh that 1875 Pennsylvania freight
firemen, who went on strike at Pit
calrn yesterday, had voted to return to
work tomorrow.
The brotherhood officials also re-
ported that yard fremen of the Fort
Wayne division of the PENNSYLVANIA.
mad voted to end their strike and would
go back to work in the morning.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

members are entitled to moro money,
and we are negotiating with the COM
pany with this end in view. Our or
ganization is composed Of red-blooded
Americans, who do not believe in dras-
tic action of any kind, but offer to act
on the principle of settling our diff
culties among ourselves, without any
discomfort to the public, and that is
what we purpose to do."
Commenting on the evident scramble
of the strikers to get back to work Mr..
Mantell said: "The outlaws arc being
rushed off their feet and thrown into
delirium. They have reached the stage
where they are sick in the head and
where they are sick at heart. We think
we have the situation we'll in hand"
Victory for Brotherhoods
The return of many men at the Mott
Haven yards of the New York Central
has enabled this line to move more
freight than at any time since the be-
ginning OF the strike. 1t was said thnt
the city is now receiving about z per
cent Of its normal amount Of
freightage.
at the Lehigh Valley Offices 1t was
announced that employees Of this COM
PaHy az A101lctOH, OdyFe ana WllkeH-
Barre yards voted to remain loyal to
the road. This is considered big VIC
tory for the brotherhoods, these yards
being big centers for the handling of
coal shipments, and the de-
cision assuring the uninterrupted move-
ment Of this commodity from the
mines.
The Pennsylvania announced that
fifteen crews of the Washington and
New York Division had gone back to
work and that men at the Potomac
yards had returned. Thirteen switch.
men on the New Haven who struck at
Stamford last Monday reported for
work yesterday. At the New York
Central yards at West Albany the day
shift of $50 men that had gone out
Tuesday night came back.
Officials Of the Long Island Railroad
report that many striking firemen and
switchmen and 200 of the workmen in
the shops at Morris Park returned to
their jobs yesterday. This helped to
restore some Of the steam trains on
this line, while only seventy-fve men
are now said to be out on the electric
passenger service.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Ranks of Strikers
Broken ", Chicago

CHICAGO, April 14.-The first I'M
portant break in the ranks of insur-
gent railroad employees in the Chicago
terminal district came TODAY, when
railroad officers announced that groups
OF strikers on the Pennsylvania, the
500 Line and the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific had decided to return to
work.
Reports from all sections of the
country indicated that the peak of the
strike had been reached and that the
return movement of the strikers had
begun. This was especially true in the
Middle West. the opening scene OF the
strike movement.
In the territory east Of Cleveland the
strikers and railroad managers, who
are supported by the Railroad Brother
hood chiefs, continued to fight for the
upper hand. Although strikers sue
ceeded in adding few recruits to their
ranks, the railroads, assisted by hun.
dreds of volunteer workers, made sub
stantial progress toward restoration of
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Knickerbocker
ICE
Company

seers left for Jersey City at 81, ri.
morning. including "Stan" Keck s,.,
guard Of the varsity football e,ev...
Chuck Carpenter, captain of M,'
wrestling team and the biggest ma, 'ie IT,
college; John Harlem, president ;1 ~ ~. !.
senior class; Frosty" William. ,sH .as
sity football end, and Henry Johnsor
captain Of the swimming team. A1I,. A. ~.
same hour a group of thirty denar.aass .as
Tor Hoboken in answer to telerrs lisu nS,s
request from: the chief engineer Of IN. W.
Lackawanna for men to aid in ai,s,; S,;'
ating the railway tie-up between pns
falo and New York. oo'-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

work tomorrow. The Erie Railroad
members here have all returned to
work and 80 per cent of the men en-
plloyed in the Collnwood yards of the
New York Central. members of the
Swltchmen's Union Of North America,
were working to-day.
All other Cleveland swischmen on
trunk lines were on strike.
conference arranged by A. L.
raulkner, local representative of the
Department of Labor at Washington.
with w. G. Lee, president of the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen; W. S.
Stone, chief Of the engineers, and w. S.
Carter, president of the firemen's
brotherhoods, for this afternoon failed
to materialize when Mr. Faulkner tele-
phoned Mr.. Lee he could not attend be-
cause OF illness. No arrangements
were made for a future conference.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
III Princeton Students
N0lU Doing Strike York
Special Dispatch to The TyS5uu

PRINCETON, April 14.-By the de-
parture to-day of eighty-seven chosen
men for jersey City. Hoboken and
Trenton. the number Of Princeton un-
dergraduates sent to play an active
part in meeting the strike emergency
reached total of 112.
IN response to call last night from
the Pennsylvania Railroad the second
group of twenty-five selected volun-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Jersey Governor Declares
War on All Food Profiteers

TRENTON, N. j., April 14.-Inspired
by reports Of food profitecring from
all parts of New Jersey, Governor
Edwards to-day instructed the District
Attorneys of all counties to begin an
immediate investigation of the matter
with view toward prosecuting offend
ers.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

CLEVELAND, Arm 14.-officials Of
the brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
tonight gave out partial list of tele.
graphic reports from their general
chairmen throughout the country nam
ing railroads on which all Brotherhood
tralnmen have returned to work. More
than fifty cities are named.
According to brotherhood officials,
500 Cleveland members who have heen
on strike to-day voted to ret,,rn T.,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Dangerous -NightAir

Some malicious spirit attributed tho freshness
o{.country air to the fact that the farmers kept
their windows closed.
For generations people were told that night air
was dangerous--hundreds of thousands of people
still believe it.
Very slowly the truth will be passed until
in few generations even the most timorous will
be unafraid Of ventilation.
Unsponsored education is bolind to travel at
snails pace.
Now suppose one had fresh air for sale
what an educational campaign there would bet
What deadly parallels with reeking, germ-laden
air pictured to the left, and on the right the in
toxcatng Joy Of r.ountain freshness with Blanks
system of ventilation.
Nobody is pushing" fresh air--tfere is no
money in it,
On tile other hand, Bolshevisn is being
pushed, for there is money in it for the agitator
Some day the nation will be educated in pub.
lie policy by the methods of advertising that
are employed successfully in commerce.
Adavr1innp space tn tie Buht,1ek publications
nJSr sale through accredited adaxv1iine agencies.
Butterick-Pnbhshg,
The Delineator Everybody's The Desiene,
$3.50 a Year, Magazine Isl so q Year,
(S275 Year,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

"CPRING water h 4.
~ !: best st. and healthiest
torn." That's how q notss
physician described tho 6r,.
artificial ice.
He knew that no particle a,
impur7ty could enter into u.
made from many tirnes s.. S.
tered water, frozen in sa,S
tary containers In a plan, ..
clean as your own refr;n..
atOr.
kaese'boek<r iee--asde jsum tos,t;,... .
tsrd SAter Is cyystai-eieer and 80 ,,jb,.i.. -
IN If panty = can safely k xs-i -e,xsbsI s..s
8 s0"'e IS doe'c1 ~ ettes prxubr =
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15


~
Cousin TOm-and Othe
'HE Columbia Trust Company recently asked
H. several men why they hesitated to have Trust
Company settle their estates
Perhaps you may 6nd your own "hesitation''
among the following reasons given
L. NCousin Tom do it all right
He probably can, estate is very small But If an
estate Is szeable all complicated, thankful that
we have staff specialized experience
in Executorshp duties. The handcapped bv
lack of personal experience aettlng estates They ma not
know how They die and then the Court appoint their
successors who may be the person would
have chosen.
z. Trust Companies aren't human
Speaking simply saw ths The ..,,1;nr
OF estates usually women at
time when they need Of kndlness and
consideration and sympathetic understanding one
moment forget it,
g. s'Ihey lack elasticity"
We have settled by welllntcntioned but
elastic" minded
on to let slide" long experience we have handled
estate that could be settled firm grasp Of every
detail and few that did definite and no"
decisions.
A. Ihey are hopelessly conservative
This cheerfuly admit Without preaching we earnestly
ociove that the handling OF other peoples money almost
sacred Nor would long business if wa took
chances with the funds leave wives and children
s. Ihey don't act quickly enough
Trust Company has every each estate
quickly tho law allows following reason: We do
not receive commissions duties completed
and the Surrogate puts his O. X. upon
b. "A Trust Company is expensive"
Ibis is mistaken impression which have pointed
out lhe fees for settling
Trust Company individual
we cannot publicly cite specific
have been effected by Trust Department.
that the settlement Of by experienced
Company generally far the matter
is lett IN the hands OF wemeanng but
fyou would like to sit down with talk personally
about the settling of your please ask for Vice
President Manager in charge any of our Offices
g!!!::!|!!!!s !: !!!E|!: 9! !:
= =: : !: !
Msuber Of Federal Rsssrps S,sssus
e.,,ys ,,se q r..
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30
INFORMATION WANTED.

One thousand dollars reward will
be given to anyone giving informa-
ton that would lead to the where
abouts of my two sisters, whose maid
en- names were Mary and Anna Ly-
ons. One sister, Mary, married in
Boston, Mass, 81 years ago to David
Goldberg, has five children-three
girls and two boys. She lived in
Chicago up to four years ago and
then was supposed to have moved
either to Omaha, Neb., or Minneapo-
lis. Her husband is jewe1er and
was last heard from 3H years ago.
The other sister, Anna, was married
in Boston % years ago to Ellis Wien
sky and has not been heard from for
IL years.
IA Brother from England Seeking
Their Whereabouts
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

pink was used in the decorations.
Miss Minnie Bloom, 817 Fourteenth
avenue south, will be hostess at a
dinner this Sunday evening for Miss
Ginsberg and her fance..
Mr., and Mrs. Jacob Roberts, Col
Elwood avenue, entertained on Satur-
day evening last for their daughter,
Miss Emily, and her fance, Mr.. Lewis
Bortnick, whose marriage will take
place in June. Only the relatives and
most intimate friends were present.
Miss Toots Yaeger entertained II
couples at dancing party on Satur-
day evening last at her home, 1878
Fifteenth avenue south.
Miss Della Bookman, 1241 Vincent
avenue north, entertained post-nup-
TALLY at personal shower for Mrs.
Arthur Horwitz on Sunday last.
Twelve guests were present Bridge
was played at three tables. Mrs. Hor-
WITT, before her marriage on April Is,
was Miss Rose Rabinowitz.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30
MEETINGS OF THE WEEK.
Temple SiStarhoOd.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Sisterhood of the Temple Share
Tow, which previous to it's utilization
was known as the Hebrew Benevo-
lent Society and the Ladies Auxiliary,
will take place on Monday afternoon,
May 3, at the Temple House at $3.50
O'Clock. At this meeting, the nomi-
mating committee will give it's re-
ports. Nomination from the floor for
the election of officers will be in or
der. The business meeting will be
followed by a social half-hour..
Council of Jewish Women.
The annual meeting of the Mime
apolis Section of the Council of Jew
ish Women will be held Tuesday,
May 4, at the Temple House. At this
meeting the general election of Off
GERS for the ensuing year will be
held. The various committees will
present their reports for the years
work. The following nominees for
election will be presented before the
members: For president, Mrs James
Kantrowitz; first vice-president, Mrs.
Bernhard S. Harris; second vice
president, Mrs. Arthur Brin; treas
urer, Mrs. Geo. Kaufman; CORE
spending secretary, Miss Leila Weis-
kopf; recording secretary, Mrs. Chas.
Rauch; federation secretary, Mrs.
Lille Mikolas; auditor, Mrs. S. N.
Deinard, and for directors: Mines.
Henry Weiskopf, S. P. Pfaum, J. H.
SchanfeId, Emil Adelsheim, Geo.
Cults, H. H. Green, Robt. Kolliner,
Benz. We'll, Alex. Berman, Chas.
Moss, and Miss Rebecca Michaels.
Members are asked to come and
bring a box lunch. Coffee will be
served.
With the benefit performance at
the Shubert theatre on Monday eve
ming last, the campaign for funds by
the Council for the national fund was
ended. About $500 was obtained
from the performance Monday eve
ming, and with the white elephant
sale receipts held last week, a total
sum of $1,400 was derived. Com
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30
HOUSE FOR SALE.

For Sale by Owner-House at 1907
Emerson avenue north. The biggest
bargain in the city. Ali modern, large
home and garage with cement drive
way, on large corner, 100x155 feet,
on paved street. Also has large den
with fireplace and bookcases, roomy
dining room with bui1t-in features, 4
large sleeping rooms, cedar closets
and drawers, and large bath room.
Call for appointment evenings or Sun
day, Hyland 4217.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30
TEMPLE NOTES.

Bar Mitzwah at the Temple House.
This Saturday morning at the reg
ular services at the Temple House,
the Bar Mitzwah of Sylvan Orenstein
will be celebrated. Sylvan is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Orenstein of
2806 Pleasant avenue.
At the regular services this Friday
evening, DR.. S. N. Demands subject
will be, Hope Fulfilled"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30
ADATH YESHURUN NOTES.

Rabbi Mats topic at services at
the Adath Yeshurun this (Friday)
evening, will be "The Final Account
ing"
On Saturday morning, May 1, at
10 A. M, Harry Klasse1, son of Mrs.
Lillian Klassel, and Jack Shipper, SON
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shipper, will
celebrate their Bar Mitzvah.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Patrick of Fort
Dodge, Iowa, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Lee, to
Mr.. Jack Levin Of Fort Dodge, for
merly of this city. Mr.. Levin is the
son Of Mrs. M. Levin, 1918 Fourth
street north. Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
received on Sunday, April 18, for
their daughter and her fance.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30
Change of Address.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. wager (nee
Florence Rabinowitz) have taken an
apartment at 1888 Fremont avenue
south.
Misses Charlotte and Mae Scheiner
are now residing at the Co1eraine
Apis, 1416 Portland avenue.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30
FOR SALE.

For Sale-Old established business
at 2l5-215H Washington avenue
south, known as the National Jewe1ry
Co. Valuable lease. Will sell at old
inventory. Inquire at above address.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30
To Receive.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brooks, IVA
Eighth avenue north, will receive on
Thursday evening, May 6, in honor
of their daughter, Miss Sara Brooks,
and her fance, Mr.. Frank Eisenberg.
No cards have been issued.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30
WANTED.

Young man to work in clothing
store. Good position for the right
party. c. Gill, 107 Washington ave-
nue. south.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30
Birth.

Mr.. and Mrs. David K. Goldb1um,
l225 Oliver avenue north, announce
the birth of son on Tuesday, April