davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06

You will want to take advantage OF
what the Miles Grocery offers this week
Those who purchase two pounds of Homo
stead" coffee at 50 cents a pound viii be
troduce this excellent coffee and is a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06

Don't put off taking out that life in
surance policy which you know every fam
lily should have The younger you are
the better risk You are for the company
and this means better rates for YOU. Let
Daniels the insurance man. tell you about
an endowment policy he has.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06

Don't forget the busting OF paprika over
any cheese dish or dish that is garnished
| with grated cheese.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06

4 great many always make their white
window shades of heavy white cotton
cloth. Then they can be Numbered easily
and frequently.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
1000 Students i'm Toxic
Debate War With America
All Agree on Justification, but
Opinion Is Evenly Divided
on Present Exnedieucv

TOXIC, Nov. 18 (By The Associated
Press).-Two thousand university stu
dents met in this city Tuesday night
to discuss the question "Shall Jap7n
fight America" The debate lasted four
hours and was marked By vehement ora
tory, but the audience remained in good
humor during the evening. The man
to the police, decided not to take a
vote on the merits of the question as
disclosed by the speakers, and appar-
emily the audience was equally divided
as to the expediency of war between
the two countries.
Speakers taking part in the debate
agreed that the action of California
in legislating against japanese owning
property in thao state furnished a suf-
hcient cause for hostilities, but they
differed concerning the expedency of
going to war. Many said that Amer
ica's wealth and preparedness contrast
thoNght that if Japan attacked America
over this question other white races
might combine against Japan. The
orators freely praised Americas past
friendliness for this country, but ad l.
ed, Nov that Japan is grown up Amer
ica is tired of u.s.
A committee of Toxic Journalists
passed a resolution to-day demandins
that national protest be made against
California legislation hostile to the
Japanese.
There is distinct improvement in
the situation between Japan and the
United States relative to the California
controversy, and officials evidently be-
lieve real progress is being made in
+he negotiations between the two coun-
tries.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Nations Engineers Plan
Public Service Program
Federal Department of Public
Works Is One Aim Of
New Council

From The Trtbure's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Engineers
and scientists from every section of
the country, representing thirty So
ceties with q total membership of more
than 100000, met to-day at the New
Willard and launched the American
Engineering Council of the Federated
American Engineering Societies, which
from now on will voice the aims Of the
united engineering forces Of the nation
in a great national program Of public
service.
This program, as laid out at to-day's
meeting, proposes the following actlv-
tiles:
Conservation Of the nations re-
sources in coal, oil, timber, water
power, etc.
Immediate work on the national
problem of transportation.
A movement toward the solution of
the industrial relations between capi-
tai and labor, in which the engineer
from his comparatively impartial point
of view, is believed to be especially
equipped to make recommendations.
Creation of q national public works
department by means Of reorganiza-
tion Of the Department Of the Interior
Cooperation with the drafting bur
eau Of Congress in its work of prepar-
ing for national budget system and
other important legislation.
Guiding legislation for the licensing
or registration of engineers.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Fall in Prices
Has Only Begun,
Banker Asserts
Predicts Business Will Not
Be Normal for Two Years:
Fears Excessive Wage Cuts
and Consequent Strikes

BUFFALO, Nov 18.-That the fall in
prices has only begun and that it may
take two years for business conditions
of the country to reach a normal basis
was the opinion expressed by Elliott
G. McDougal, president Of the Marine
Trust Company, of this city, in an ad-
dress before the Buffalo Chamber,
American Institute of Banking, here
tonight.
Mr.. McDougal is president of the
state bank division of the American
Bankers Association. He characterized
as appalling the "lack of foresight
shown by many business men during
the recent period of expansion" and
declared that "the day of reckoning is
at hand.'
Plain talk about these facts, Mr.. Nc
Dougal said, may not be welcomed in
some quarters, but, he added, the best
TREND business man can have is the
banker who tells him the truth. He
deprecated optimistic predictions of
bankers all over the country and ap-
pealed to business men not to shut
their eyes to facts.
"The fall in prices is only begun"
Mr.. McDougal said. eve shall have
strikes against reduction in wages and
reduction of. wages without strikes. but
in any event we shall have the reduc-
tons. For some years labor has had
the upper hand. Now the employer
has the upper hand. Unless he shows
more foresight and moderation than
has been shown by labor, he will cut
labor to lower wages than will be fair.
just as labor, when it had the upper
hand, forced higher wages than were
fair. In either case the purchasing
power of the public will be largely re-
duccd, prices will continue to decline
and manufacturing failures will in
crease. Until these unsettled condi-
tions settle themselves business de-
preston must continue"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19

searched frequently by soldiers during
Journey from Limerick to Cork He
said there were great numbers of mill
tary motor lorries in Cork, patrolling
the streets continually.
In the space Of five blocks, Mr.. Mar
tin said, he noted about 80 per cent of
the windows of houses and stores had
been shattered by the activities Of the
soldiers
NO compensation has been made by
the British government for the destruc-
ton of property, which destruction has
been proved against its own forces,"
he declared
Father Cotter asserted he spent
eight weeks in Ireland last summer
visiting Cork, Galway. Queenstown and
many smaller towns. In Cork he said,
a sister of Terence MacSwiney, the
late Lord Mayor, showed him a dunn
cum bullet which had been fired at her
but missed.
Hidecus Nights in Cork
Nights in Cork are hideous with the
shots of the military" said Father
Cotter. He and Father English told
also of seeing intoxicated soldiers
trlng their arms in the streets.
In the examination of Mr.. Morgan,
Frank H. Walsh and Dudley Field
Malone, counsel for the commission of
Irish independence, participated, but
frederic c. Howe, chairman; Senator
Walsh, of Massachusetts,, and Others
of the investigating commission uues-
toned the American witness. 1t was
made clear by Senator Walsh that all
or the witnesses were summoned BY
the commission, which pays their ex.
rensess, without relation to any othe,
organization in the country.
In opening the hearings Chairman
Howe said the commission was to con
Duct an impartial inquiry into all the
facts, botn from Irish and English
sources, and later send committee tx
Ireland for further inquiry.
The hearings here are expected tt
continue for several weeks. Tomorrow
John Derham, a republican leader O.
Balbriggan, Ireland, will be heard, to
gether with other American visitors t,
Ireland, including Mr.. and Mrs. Franci
King, of Ironton, Ohio, and Paul J
Furnas, of New York
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Detectives Cot Wrong
Dope, So Two Go Free
Druggists Who Gave Harmless
Powder When Asked for
Heroin Are Released

Detectives had the wrong dope when
they arrested Monday night two men
describing themselves as William Park
hurst and Harry Chase on suspicion
of peddling narcotics i'll violation of
the Harrison drug act.
According to the story told by the de-
tectives, they met Parkhurst and Chase
and asked them if they could get {.
little heroin.
The two men entered q drug store
and soon returned with powder which
they handed the detectives. They were
arrested, but when the stuff presented
to the detectives was analyzed it turned
-ost to be nothing more than a mixture
of aspirin and quinine
gists, living in the New Marlborough
Hotel, were released without arrairn-
ment before United States Commis-
sioner Hitchcock
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Geneva Hears of Harding
Call for New League
slmons Says Germany, Uninvit-
ed, Has Not Made Applica-
ton for Admittance
By William c. Dreher
Special Cobls to The Tribune

special Cable TO The Tribune
copyright 1870, New York Tribune Inc.
nhRLlN, Nov. 1S.-The Geneva cor
seSpondent of The Berliner Tageblatt
a1egraphs that Senator Harding pur-
SVSes TO call conference of the prime
ia CLUSTERS OF the leading powers, includ
s uermany, to establish new league
- - nations. The correspondent says
cs the proposal has been received in
feneva without enthusiasm, as it is
Ns'eo that the establishment of such
,eompetIng organization would delay
'hstlonal reconciliation,
dr. Waiter Simons. speaking yester-
Vs." sas al Aix-le-Chapelle, said that Ger
W. was not among the nations in
sr seu 70 participate in the Geneva con-
sss s'sS ana that the government had not
league am ''a'~0 ." VIC
;. We do not want to enter as long
~ .ne other side is unwilling to admit
as equals" said DR.. Simons. "One
ass not obtrude oneself into COM
Sssay In which people are sitting who
S,smr. Ssare publicly that they will with
n II the other enters"
IA. Slmons touched lightly on the
D. OF an entente in which France,
rssssaam and Germany might join for
Is Hs'ssssIructiye - purposes, saying that
81 snree countries are confronted by
~ which probably could best be met
! hs.s. cooperative unicn Of mutually re-
peoples,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Charges Irish
Plot Death bv
Fever Germs
(continued from page sns)

in Mercy Hospital, where his condition
is reported to be grave.
The other three men were shot two
hours after the first attack. James and
Stephen Coleman and James Hanly
were all attacked in their bedrooms
Hanly was killed in the presence of his
wife.
Coming as the elimination of week
of outrages, including the killing Of
four Sim Feiners by the military as
the result of an alleged attempt to
escape from custody, to-day's TRACE
dies, it is feared, will effectively ST.
lence, temporarily at least, the recent
moves toward Irish peace which several
of the newspapers are featuring.
The governments policy of rigid re-
preston of crime "by methods however
stern" is allowing the Black and Tans
free rein, but, although the government
the reprisals and insist that the pres
ent policy is working effectively to &C.
complish the desired ends, the belief
| is prevalent in many quarters that II
| cannot go on much longer. Apparently
| Sim Fein hasn't been broken by such
stern opposition.
The resolution drawn up yesterday
signed by seventeen English bishops
condeming murder and outrage anc
asking that the military cease its ter
rorism, will unquestionably have s
great effect on public opinion, which
hitherto has backed up the government
in its policy. 1t is believed that such &
resolution coming from English bish.
ops will force the government to face
the facts.
The impending steps toward peace
however, hold out little promise Of
anything remotely resembling success
H. II. Asquith has converted the inde
pendent Liberals to his way of think
ing on Home Rule, and that party TO-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Family Food Prices
Dozen 3 p. e.. in Month

WASHINGTON, Nov 18-A decrease
Of 8 per cent in retail food prices in
October throughout the United States
was noted in statistics on the cost of
twenty-five articles of food, made pub
lie to-day by the Department of Labor
Greatest decreases were in prices
of sugar, "a per cent, and potatoes, Is
ler cent The price of eggs increased
IA per cent.
The average family expenditure for
the twenty-five articles of food de-
creased in all of the ffty-one cities
from which monthly prices were tabu-
lated, except Houston, Tex, where
there was an increase of approximately
live-tenths Of l per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Plan Dash BY Airplane
To Neac Arctic Oil Field

EDMONTON, Alb, Nov. 49,
This country is preparing for the
first rush by airplane to the pe-
troleum fields near Fort Norman.
on the Mackenzie River, nine
hundred miles toward the frozen
North, heralded by Dominion sur
veyors as richer than the oil lands
Of California.
Negotiations already are under
way for establishment Of an aerial
service out of Edmonton, with
landing stages along the route
provisioned with food and fuel
for prospectors and flying ma
chimes.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
OCrimean Refugees
On 40 Overcrowded Ships
Sanitary Conditions Described
as Terrible; Utmost Disorder
in the Callipoli CAMPS

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 1s.-Forty
ships Of various flags, with $4,000
Crimean refugees on board, including
those from Feodosia and Yata, are in
cumbering the waters of the Bosporus.
Sanitary conditions on board the ships
are described as terrible. Some steam
ers ar carrying as many as 10000 ref
ugees.
Gallipoli colony, where camps for the
refugees are being prepared, is re-
ported to be in the utmost disorder.
Only sick and wounded refugees,
numbering about 5000, have been al
lowed to land. 1t is not yet known
where the Russian army will be reor-
ganized. Eighteen Russian organiza-
tions met at the consulate here yester-
day and adopted the following resolu-
ton:
Representatives of all Russian Or
CARNATIONS feel that the struggle
against the Bolsheviki must continue,
and consider General Baron Wrangel
as their leader"
1t was decided to create a Russian
national committee.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
do

day adopted a resolution favoring his
dominion settlement.
The labor party to-day put forward
scheme for the withdrawal from Ire
land of all armed forces and the plac-
ing on the Irish people Of all responsi-
bility for administering the local gov
ernment and maintaining order. The
party suggested that Ireland be allowed
"to assume whatever form of self
determination the great mass of Irish
people desire" with whatever constitu-
tion the Irish wish so long as the con-
stitution safeguards Ireland from be-
coming a military or naval menace TO
Great Britain.
None of these proposals seems to go
far enough to reach the leading Sim
Feiners in their present extremity, al
though if the labor party's initial sug-
gestion were put into effect it is be-
lieved the way to peace would be paved.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Le7,ine Raises Ne,uArn,y
For Winter Campaign

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-A Kovno
dispatch to the Central News by
way of Copenhagen quotes the
Pravda as saying that the Soviet
government is preparing for a
winter campaign, and that a de-
cree calls to the colors all citizens
up to the age Of thirty-six. Fac
tory workers capable of bearing
arms will be replaced by women.
Fifteen new divisions are being
formed between Moscow and
Vitebsk.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Trade Reuiua[ Seen
after Fall In Prices

UTICA, N. y, Nov 18-Business,
which is now in a buyers market
must continue in process of readjust-
ment until lower price levels are found
to put into action the purchasing po-
tentialities Of the domestic and for
egn markets, Roger H. Williams, vice
president of the National Bank OF
Commerce in New York, told the Knit
Goods Manufacturers of America at
to-night's session of their semi-annual
meeting here.
Once these lower levels are estab-
iishd," he said, "there should be nc
reason to doubt that we will see ar
era Of gratifying business activity"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Unknown T.. S. Hero Nav
Rest in Victory Hall
Ceremony Similar to That in
France and England Planned
for Pershino Suuare

A plan for burying an unknown
American soldier in Victory Hall,
which will stand in Pershing Square,
a memorial to the war dead, will be
placed this morning before Secretary
Of War Baker, in Washington, by a
committee representing the Victory
HALL Association, headed by General
George W. Wingate, its president.
The committee, which departed for
Washington last night, was formed at
special meeting Of the board of d-
rectors Of the association on Armistice
Day, when France and England each
buried al unknown soldier with ma
tional honors. Resolutions we're adopt
ed to arrange for a similar ceremonial
IN this country
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Greek Minister to u. S.
And Counselor Resig,ts

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-M. Tsma-
aos, Minister Resident and Counselor,
an ana Kimon COLES, first secretary of
tne Greek Legation in this city. an
aounced to-day they had submitted
tneir designations as result of the
wreck elections. in which the Venizelos
government was defeated George
nfaeoopoulo, second secretary of the
iegatlon, will act as charge d'afaires
yeholng appointment of q new min
lster
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Poland Signs Pact With
Dd1zig as Free CITY

PARIS. Nov. 18.-Ignace Paderewski,
former Premier Of Poland, signed the
convention between Poland and the
free city of Dsnzig at 4 o'clock this
afternoon at the French Ministry of
Foregn Affairs.
The convention provides for the es-
Enlistment of commission composed
half of Poles and half of residents of
Danzig, under neutral chairman, to
control the port of Danzie.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Poles and Reds Confer

RIGA, Nov. 18.-Polish and Russian
Bolshevik delegates gathered for the
iirst general meeting of their final
peace conference at Black Head House
last night. Previous to the formal ses-
sion a preliminary conference had been
held. NJ. Dombski head of the Polish
delegation, presided, and made brief
address,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Uruguay to Honor Colby

MONTEVlDEO, Uruguay, Nov. 49,
The Uruguayan government is prepar-
ing for extensive entertainments in
honor Of Bainbridge Colby, the Ameri-
can Secretary OF State. during his
forthcoming visit to Montevideo. 1t
was announced that Mr.. Colby will re-
main in Montevideo three days.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
N. Y. Soldier Dies at Coblenz

WASHINGTON, Nov. I8.-The death
of Elwood L. Conklin, first class private
18th Company, provisional guard bat
talon, in Coblenz, Germany, on Novem-
ber IA, was reported to the War Depart
ment to-day. Private Conklin was from
16 Oak Street, Hampstead, L. l., where
his mother, Mrs. Viola Conklin, now re-
sides. The cause of death was not
stated.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-25

Mr.. Jack Elfenbein, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Marcus Elfenbein, 814 Lau-
rel avenue, who is student at Har-
ward university, has returned to his
home, where he will spend his vaca-
ton.
Rabbi Philip Kleinman spent Tues
day last at Ishpeming, Mich, where
he oficiated at the Solomon Kahn
wedding.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-25
Announcements.

Mrs. R. Barron, 461 Oakland ave-
nue., announces the engagement of
her daughter, Esther, to Mr.. Marcus
Knox, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Harris, 81 Thomp-
son avenue, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Mayme, to
Isadore A. Mackoff, of Ashley, N. D.
The wedding will take place in Au-
gust.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-25
WEDDINGS.
ROsen-Giesenfeld.

The marriage of Miss Lillian Gle
senfeld of Milwaukee, and Mr.. julius
Rosen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Ros-
en- of 1709 Ashland avenue, will take
place this Sunday, June 9th, in the
Palm Room of the st. Paul hotel.
Only the most immediate members
of the family will witness the cere-
mony, which will be performed by
Rabbi P. Kleinman. In the evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rosen and Mr.. Julius
Rosen and his bride will hold re-
ception in the Palm Room, for which
no invitations have been issued. The
hours will be from to IL. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rosen will be at home at the
Pershing Apartments, West Summit
avenue.
Schwartz Cardozo.
Miss Vera Cardozo, daughter of
Mrs. S. Cardozo, SO South Victoria,
was married on Sunday, June 20, to
Mr.. Maurice Robert Schwartz of
Minneapolis, at the Liberty Hall.
Rabbi G. David Matt Of Minneapolis,
oficiated. A reception was held in
the evening. After a trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Schwartz will make their home
in Minneapolis.
Solomon aim.
A prettily appointed wedding took
place at Ishpeming, Michigan, on
Tuesday, June %, when Miss Pearl
Kahn, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
A. Kahn Of Ishpeming, Michigan, was
married to Mr.. Abraham Solomon,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Solomon
of this city. Rabbi P. Kleinman Of
ficiated in the presence of the imn1e-
date families. Miss Miriam Solo
mon was maid of honor and Mr.. Har-
ry Kahn, the best man. The bride
wore gown of chantilly lace, and
carried a shower bouquet of white
sweet peas A bridal dinner followed
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Solo
mon have left for trip to points in
the Northwest, and they will be at
home after August LIST at 2109 Lin
coin avenue, ST. Paul.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-25
With the Travellers.

With the Travellers.
Mrs. Henry Coddon, of Butte,
Mont, and daughter, have arrived in
the city to spend the summer with
Mrs. Coddon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Rudawsky, 1921 Paramount avenue.
Mrs. Louis Segal and sons, of Ell
bow Lake, Mimi, have returned to
their home after spending the past
two weeks with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Abe S. Cohen, 534 Capitol
Boulevard, and Mrs. Segal's sister
and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Har-
ris, of Preston.
1868 Laurel avenue, left last week
for Portland, Oregon, where they are
participating in the Shrine Confer
ence.
Mrs. M. I. Krupp of Miami, Ari-
iona (nee Dolly Rosenberg, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed. Apple
baum, 276 Iglehart avenue.
Miss Martha Ruttenberg Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, is the guest at the home
Of her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Ruttenberg, 1862 Iglehart
avenue, while enroute west.
Mrs. Joseph Vehon and children,
Goldie, Sigmund and Louis Harry,
of Detroit, Michigan, formerly of ST.
Paul., will arrive Sunday to be the
guests Of Mrs. Vehon's sister, Mrs.
Rae Vehon, 81 South Victoria, for the
remainder Of the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Low and
sons, 7O3 Aurora avenue, have left
for Bemidji, where they will spend
the summer.
Mrs. I. Stern, of Chicago, is visit
ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Isidore Cohen, 855 ST. Clair street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lovenstein, of
Milbank, S. D., were guests for few
days at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lovenstein, 1908 Good
rich avenue.
Miss Wilma Weiskopf, Lincoln ave-
nue., left the latter part Of the week
for New York City, to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Friedman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Finkelstein
are occupying the Levy cottage at
Bald Eagle Lake, for the summer.
Miss Ella Maker of Cleveland,
Ohio, spent few days in the city
this week, visiting relatives.
Mrs. G. Krakauer and Miss Rose
Krakauer, 682 Holly avenue, left
Tuesday evening for California, stop
ping at Kansas City, enroute, to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Krakauer for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Westheimer and
children of St. Joe, Missouri, are
spending the summer at Chisago
Lake.
Miss Louise Austrian, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Austrian, of Chisa-
go, will arrive Sunday morning to be
the guest of Miss Ernestine Slim
mer, 966 Summit avenue.
Mrs. Milton Berger (nee Alice
Levy of ST. Louis, is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. JOS. Levy, 918
Goodrich avenue.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-25
THE AMERICAN JEWIsH World
LOCAL NEWS-----ST. PAUL


On
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-25
STEAMSHIP TRAVEL
SERVICE

Agents for the Principal
Steamship Lines. Reserva-
tons to and from all Ports.
Conducted Tours to Europe
and the Orient.
Consult our Travel Specialist
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT
CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK
Fifth and Robert Streets
st. Paul, Mimi.