davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-16
PRISONERS OBSERVE HOLIDAYS
AT LEAvENwORTH.

A Purim service for Jewish inmates
OF the Federal Penitentiary at Leaven.
worth, Kansas, was conducted on
March 6 by Rabbi Jacob d. Meyero-
vitz, Deputy Supervisor Of Synagog
and School Extension, who leads in
religious worship at that institution
every two weeks.
Rabbi Meyerovitz read from the
Book Of Esther and discoursed there
on. There were readings from PRAYER
book reprints furnished by the De-
partment Of Synagog and School Ex-
tension, and traditional Purim songs,
rendered by the choir Of Rabbi Meyer
ovitz's Congregation, accompanied by
Mrs. Chas. Loeb, the Temple organist.
Packages Of tobacco donated by Mr.
Albert Barlow Of Leavenworth. were
distributed among the inmates as
Purim gifts. Among those persons in
addition the prisoners who were pres
ent was Mr.. Morris Abelas, a man
whose keen interest in work at penal
institutions has been a wonderful
help to Rabbi Meyerovitz. The contri-
button Of his time, his efforts and his
money to the work at the penitentiary
makes friend Of the prisoners, better
than whom there is none.
Rabbi Meyerovitz will conduct a
Sedar service at the Federal peniten-
tiary. The Temple choir will lead the
inmates in the singing Of the tradi-
tional melodies.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-16

CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

The State Of Texas. in the District Court,
Tarrant County, Texas. May Term A.
TO the Sheriff or Any Constable Of Tar.
rant County, Greeting:
You Are Hereby Commanded, That, by
making publication Of this Citation In
some newspaper published In the County
OF Tarrant, four weeks previous to the
return day hereof. you summon c. @.
Maddox, whose residence IL unknown. to
DO and appear before the District Court.
rant, at the Court House thereof. In the
City Of Fort Worth. on the first Monday
IN May. A. d. 1920, the same being the
srd day Of said month, then and there to
answer the petition Of National Securities
Company. a common law trust. as plain
IN, nled IN said Court. on the 25th day
Of March 4. ID. 1890. against c. @. Mad
dox and Alvin Jameson as defendants,
said suit being numbered 62261, the ma.
ture OF which demand 10 as follows, to.
Plaintiff sues defendant. c. a. Maddox
OF 3lo7!.oo. executed by the said Maddox.
November 22nd. 1912. to the plaintiff
herein, due In installments Of Sl07.70
each, the FIRST installment due and pay.
able December 22nd, 1919. and like In
staiIment on the END day Of each sue
eeedins month thereafter. payable to the
order Of plaintiff and bearing 10 per cent
interest per annum and providing for 10
per cent additional as attorneys fees n
placed In the hands Of an attorney for coll
lection: that on same date defendant ex.
ecuted to plaintiff a chattel mortgage on
Ono Oldsmobile Roadster Motor Car.
Model 1918, Motor No D-237ll, as security
for the payment OF said promissory note:
that plaintiff In now the legal owner and
holder OF said note and chattel mortgage:
that Alvin Jameson is claiming some
sum OF $3.50 for repairs on said automo-
bile: that defendant Maddox has failed
ana refused TO pay said installments now
owing ana long past due. and that plain
tiff has elected TO declare said note and
mortgase due and payable.
Wherefore. premises considered, plain
TIT prays that the defendants be cited TO
appear ana answer this petition and upon
nnal nearing hereof plaintiff have judg.
ment against Defendants for its debt In
the sum Of si2it.2i. costs OF suit. and
foreclosure OF Its mortgage lien on said
automoble. and such other relief a.
plaintiff may be Justly entitled to-
=, Herein Fail Not, but have you then ana
there before said Court, this Writ, with
your return thereon. showing how you
have executed the same.
Witness, Mrs. q. Frank Coffey, Clerk Of
the District Court OF Tarrant County.
Given under nv hand and seal OF said
Court IN Fort Worth. this s5th day Of
March A. ID. 1890
Isesl) MRS q. FRANK coFFEY
Clerk District Court. Tarrant County.
Texas BY q. 8. Williams. Deputy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-16
"ANTI-SEMITE" NO INSULT.

Berlin: by !. J. p. b. To call an
honorable man, "Anti-Semite" is, &C
cording to a Berlin judicial decision
no insult. This was the decision Of the
court in the case Of n merchant who
sued a man for calling him by that
name. The Judge said that the epithet
in itself may not be construed as an
insult, and that the plaintiff has a
case only II he can bring evidence
that positive damage resulted from
the appellation.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-16
DIR. WISE, FOUNDER OF COLLEGE
COMMEMORATED.

Founders Day was fttingly cele-
brated at the Hebrew Union College
Saturday afternoon, March q, in
memory OF the illustrious founder Of
the College. The spirit Of DR.. Isaac NJ.
Wise still presides over the destinies
Of the College and the Union Of Amer
lean Hebrew Congregations which he
helped to create. DR.. Kaufman Kohler,
President Of the Hebrew Union Col
lege, asserted in his Introductory re-
marks at the celebration. He compar-
ed the founder Of the College to the
master-builders Of the Talmudic era
and showed how his constructive pro-
gram enabled prophetic Judaism to
inspire American Jewry with its high
purpose. America, he said had out
distanced Europe in the liberal inter-
probation Of Judaism.
DR.. Kohler's introduction was n
forecast Of the ortation Of the day de-
livered by Rabbi Joseph S. Kornfeld,
Of Columbus, Ohio, a graduate Of the
Hebrew Union College and one Of the
students who had sat at the feet"
Of DR.. Wise.
The ambition Of DR.. Wise was to
save the world through the instrument
tality Of Judaism, Rabbi Kornfeld
pointed out. Gods revelation to Moses
was the most perfect system Of ideals
mankind had devised and in the pro-
mitigation Of these laws by the Jews,
all men would be saved from barbar-
ism. DR.. Wise was another Elijah in
the proclamation Of the revelation Of
God, and fearless as the prophets in
his zeal to declare his message. Large
hearted, large souled and large mind
ell he made men in love with his cause
and himself. His spirit saved Ameri-
cen Judaism, and his life has a per-
ennial message. A greater degree Of
spirituality must invest the synagog-
ues Of our present age. Men and wom-
en- must feel again, as DR.. Wise did,
that God Is the Eternal and that the
knowledge Of God is needed by Jew
and non-Jew lest the world be covered
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-16

Witness, Mrs. @. Frank Coffey, Clerk
OF the District Court Of Tarrant County.
Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court In Fort Worth, this LIST day OF
April, A. D. 1920.
lseaD MRS. @. FRANK coFFEY.
Clerk District Court, Tarrant County.
BY @. 8. Williams, Deputy.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-29
MAKE EFFORT TO SAVE NECK
 OF BROTHER

DILLON, Mont, June 29 (by Asso- ciated Press) .-Deploring his broth CTS fate and inquiring whether or not he could do something to keep him from the gallows, William Yiek, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, has written an attorney here concerning his brother Albert who was convicted of the mur- der of Sheriff c. K. Wyman and sen- fenced to hang. He wrote that he is soon to leave for the west in an eff fort to save his brother from execu- tion
 Attorneys who defended Albert Yiek prepared bill of exceptions for which the court granted time after sentence had been imposed. If not granted a new trial, it was announced that the case would be appealed. Meanwhile a local contractor com menced building a gallOWs, and con- structed a high board fence around the jail yard preparatory for execu- tion
 Within thirty days after Albert Yiek had been released from serving a term at the state prison in Deer Lodge he had been tried and sen- fenced to hang for the murder of the sheriff of Beaverhead county, who was killed at Monida, near the Idaho border. Yiek was charged with resisting arrest when Sheriff Wyman was attempting to take him into GUS tody for Idaho authorities.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-29
ALL IS NOT HARMONY

The Alaska delegation to the na- tional Democratic convention at San Francisco may be split wide open over the prohibition and Wilson die tation. A split is forecasted in view of the decided stand of Thos. J. DOn- oboe in favor of the nomination of Edwards or Cox on "wideopen wet platform" Donohoe is for wet plat form and against dictation by either Wilson or Bryan.
 National Committeeman Donohoe aid he had up to the time Harding was named favored McAdoo, but the nomination of Harding made the nom- ination of Cox or Edwards important to the success of the party. A split is predicted on account of the num- Der of Alaskan presidential appOintees on the San Francisco delegation. These, it is believed, will be for the Wilson program, which now threatens to be bitterly opposed by many nation al Democratic leaders.
 Donohoe has never asked any per sonal favors of the Wilson admins tration and will probably take a very independent stand at San Francisco. He will sit with the Alaskan delega- tion on proxy. If a split occurs it will be between Governor Riggs, head ing the Alaska officials of the dele gation, and Donohoe, heading those not holding. federal positions.-Alaska Dispatch.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-29

terials are purchased in the states, and that most of them run their own stores, that their freight is brought in their own ships and hulks, that most of their men are hired in the states, their way paid to Alaska and back to Seattle as soon as the season is over where they are paid off; that a large proportion of the help employed con- sists of Chinese, Japanese and Fili- pinos; that a cannery is not deemed a good investment unless the entire plant can be paid for during the first seasons operations and that about the only thing left in Alaska with the ex- ception of the empty buildings, at the close of the season, is the smell of the offal from the fish cleaning. In view of all these matters, it is not surpris ing that, the cannery men take but little interest in what may happen to Alaska's fish supply four or five years hence.
 The people of Alaska want outside capital. We want canneries. But those of us who make our homes here, who live in the country because we believe in it and love it, deeply resent a policy on the part of the government or of anyone else which can only re- suit in the gutting of our natural re- sources for the benefit of few gaso- line burning stockholders resident of Seattle or San Francisco.
 It is probable that after the govern ment has sent up few more fish ex- perts to pass a pleasant and profitable vacation in admiring the scenic beauty of Alaska and to return to the states with long reports on the cause of the decrease of the red salmon, the gov ernment may do something, It is our opinion, however, that by the time suitable regulations have been made for the proper preservation of the fish, salmon will be scarcer than cannery- mems homes in Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-29
BALTIC FISHERMEN
 MAKE GOOD CATCHES

BERLIN, June 29 (by Associated Press) ).-After the long war interval North Sea and Baltic fishermen re- port enormous catches of fish At Hamburg and Cuxhaven alone, 10000 tons of fish have been landed in one single month. From Kiel and Lue- beck come similar reports of immense shoals of herrings and other fish Nevertheless, fish does not seem to become any cheaper on the Berlin market
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-29
TIME TO CALL A HALT

No more complete complication of the fable of the man who killed the goose that laid the golden egg, can be found than exists in the slaughter of the salmon canning industry of Cor dova by the destruction of salmon at or near the spawning grounds.
 With the example of the Fraser river, once the greatest producer of canned salmon in the Northwest, now barren of fish, before them, the fish. cries department, to which the people of the territory of Alaska look for pro- lection, they having been denied the right to protect themselves by the emasculated territorial enabling act has for four years permitted the talk ing of salmon in vast quantities, in one season 8 million, from the waters of the Copper river at point many miles from the ocean. These fish had overcome their natural enemies, seals, o0d 1o1ho ouu oIueI p1 SudCOIy dS6ICI60, and heavy with spawn, had but short distance further to go in order to function as nature intended, for the propagation of their species.
 Complaints have been made and hearings had before the fish commits sion for the past three years, at which the folly of permitting this slaughter was clearly demonstrated. As a re- suit of these hearings, minor regula- tions were thrown as a sop to the com plainants. A rule was made forbid ding the take of salmon in Miles lake or the canyon until the fifteenth of June. During the season of 1919, this rule was effective as the season was an early one and many fish got up the river in time to escape the numerous appliances placed in the lake and river for their destruction. Even the Cop per River Indians say they were able to catch some fish at their homes near Chitina and Copper Center, for the first time in four seasons. At that, the cannery at the canyon, took about a quarter of million fish from the river The present season is a late one for fish and present indications are that few fish indeed will get by the cannery. Dividends to the outside owners of the cannery should be large, a source of great qualification to resi- dents of Alaska and something to re- member with pride when the cycle of four years has passed and there are no descendants of this years run to come back up the river.
 One would think that the other can neries would be sufficiently interested in their own investments to raise so strenuous protest against this short sighted policy as would result in i'm mediate action on the part of the bureau of fisheries. But, on the other hand, when one considers that the can neries of Alaska are owned almost en- tirely in the states, that their build ings are erected from lumber brought from Puget sound, that their machin. cry is brought from the states, their boxes and cans are imported from the outside, their supplies of food and ma-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-05

ture delivery contracts in some
grain exchange; one offsets the
other.
Should the price decline before
he is ready to ship the wheat In his
elevator, whatever he may lose on
his cash grain he gains on his fu-
ture contract. In other words, he
eliminates the chance OF either
profit OF loss through a rise or fall
in the market and contents himself
with the dealers profit.
This method of eliminating risk
is not speculation on the part OF
the man who hedges. There is al
ways a speculator who is willing to
undertake the contract, but the
grain handler who hedges insures
himself against any possible loss.
The grain dealer and -four miller
are not In a position 10 take
chances and that is why they
hedge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-05
PRICES ERRATIC
ON STOCK MARKET
Extremely Confusing Move.
ment is Accompanied by
Turnover of Shares.

NEW YORK, Nov Extremely
confusing price changes character
led Thursdays session Of the stock
exchange, the crratic movement be-
ing accompanied boy a turnover ap-
proXimating 100000 shares, the
largest total Of any day since the
early autumn period.
Reversals verging upon weakness
marked the offerings Of steels. ship
pings. motors and kindred special
ties. also a score OF miscellaneous
issues in which gross declines Of .
20 points conceded with BCarish
trade reports. Southern Pacific re5
tanned its recent leadership. trading
I'm that stock far exceeding any
other. but its further advance of
SIS was reduced 10 a mere frac-
tiOn at the end.
One of the disquieting features
was the uneasincSs of foreign bonds
Strength Of Southern Pacific con-
vertible SIS again overshadowed all
other dealings in the firm 10 strong
band market. Tota sales (par value)
$14.S75.OOO. Old L. 5. bonds were
unchanged on call
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-05
MATERIAL SETBACK IN
CHICAGO WHEAT PRICE

CHICAGO. Nov wheat un-
derwent a material setback in price
Wednesday owing more or less to
talk that country offerings were
larger The market closed nervous
ga to Ga cents net lower with De
cember S2.OOA to S2.01 and March
$1.94A 10 $1.95. Corn finished one
cent down TO 3 cents up. oats off
"a cents 10 q cents and provisions
varied from 10 cents decline TO .
cents advance.
Downturns for wheat values be-
gan as soon as trading opened, and
IL was said a house with southwest
ern connections was sponsoring talk
Of enlarged rural offerings.
Buying power seemed 10 be at a
minimum except for shorts. cover
ing profits.
SCantiness Of receipts had a
STRENGTHENING effect on the price Of
December corn. Otherwise quota
tions were governed mainly by the
action Of wheat oats were easier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-05
START WORK ON RED
CROSS ROLL CALL
Mrs. G.. B. Williams Presides
Over Enthusiastic
Meeting.

Preparatory work In connection
with the 1920 Red Cross roll call
in Mishawaka started amid en-
thusiasm az meeting attended By
30 women IA the Hotel A1ishawaka
"Wednesday evening.
Mrs George B. Williams. as chair
man Of the roll call. demonstrated
her ability as presiding officer by in
fusing unbOunded enthusiasm into
the gathering. Mrs. I. T. McCol-
lum reported on the activities Of
the Ped Cross In the city and vicin-
ity during the past year cmphasiz-
ing the need ~ additional funds 20
carry on the work Mrs W. H..
Jones reported on the excellence Of
the work being done iu the north
side community center.
Friday. Nov T.. was decided upon
as the date OF starting the fourth
call and b. was earnestly hoped by
those present that the territory might
be covered within few days. Tenta-
tive plans for the enterprise We're
thoroughly discussed at the meet
Ing and IL was decided 20 hold q
supper for all the workers az the
Hotel Mishawaka Monday evening.
Nov. g. at o'clock when plans for
the canvass viii be completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-05

USED CARS
1870 OLDSMoBILE S TOURING $500
1920 OLDsMoBILE 8 TOURING $500
1917 DODGE TOURING ......... s745
1918 CHEVROLET 400 TOURING $50
1915 BUICK MODEL % TOURING $535
1916 oLDsMoBILE s TOURING 500
1915 OLDSMoBILB 4 TOURING $500
1915 OVERLAND 4 TOURING -. s325
1917 CHEVROLET 400 TOURING 500
1918 FORD DELIVERY &C.. ... q. 1879
1 TON REPUBLIC TRUCK zee. $3.50
GOOD VALUES AT RIGHT PRICES
oLDsMOBILE SALES co.
228-s South Lafayette st, City.
Main 1912
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-05
ADMINISTRATOR's SALE OF PER
SOkAI PROPERTY

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF PER-
SOSAL PROPERTY.
The undersigned administrator Of the
estate OF O. K. Summers, deceased. viii
offer at public sale on the g. 4. sum
mers' farm. One-haf mile north Of Notre
Dame, St. Joseph County Indiana on
Eddy st. road, on Friday, Nov. -, 1920,
at 10 O'Clock. the following described
property tO-wit
One Sorrel Mare, years old.
One Black Mare. 3 years old.
one Bay Racing Mare, years old.
Five Head OF Cattle
Two Calves, IL Head OF Hogs, s
ShOats.
Three Single Buggies.
One Surrey.
One Spring Wagon.
One Oliver Walking PlOW.
Two Sets Single Harness
One Set Light Double Harness.
one Fertilizer.
One half Interest IN Is Acres OF Corn,
one half Interest in Three Acres Pota-
toes and One-half Interest Forty 1.-TWO
Acres Rye; numerous other articles.
Terms OF sale. All sums OF $500 and
under cash over $500 a credit Of three
months will be given purchaser, giving
note with approved security with In
terest at &c from maturity until paid
without any relief whatever from valua-
tion and aprraisement Laws
ST JOSEPH LOAN K TI-UST CO,
Administrators
Elmer Rodgers. Clerk. E. J. Hartman.
AuCtiOneer
Oct II, IS; Nov 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-05
II EDGING is a form OF insur-
Ance which enables large

EDOlNG Is form OF lnSuT-
ance which enables large
operators in cotton, wool,
provisions, coffee, scgar, and grain
to conduct their business with
q minimum Of risk. Banks gen
orally refuse TO lend money to
operators who are not protected
by hedging. Millions of bushels Of
grain are shipped across the ocean,
all Of 1t being hedged to protect
the operators, as we'll as the banks.
The shipper does not desire 10
profit by a rise, but merely wishes
to make his ordinary profit OF a
cent or so per bushel for handling.
However, 1t takes time TO get his
shipment purchased and under way,
and as the price of the grain may
decline enough in the meantime 10
wipe out of all of his profit he
makes a practice Of when he buys
wheat from the country to sell fu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-05

USED CARS
FOR sALE-USED TRUCKS AND
CARS.
TWO CHALMERS, 5-PAssENGER.
ONE OVERLAND DELIVERY. u
TON.
ONE REPUBLIC. TON.
ONE FORD. BOX BODY. TON.
ONE MAXWELL. ~ TON.
ONE s-ToN TRUCK
ONE s-TON TRUCK.
HAGEDoRE * WEBSTER.
31e- ~ L. JEFFERSON BLVD.
MAIN ITs1-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-05
BROTHER-IN-LAW OF
LOCAL NAN RECTOR
OF GOULD CHURCH

In n cable dispatch from Paris
published IN The News-Timcs We'd
nesday evening reference was made
10 the Gould Memorial Church Of
the Holy Trinity at Maisons-Laftte.
the gift Of Frank J. Gould ard erect
ed IN memory Of his parents The
church has just been dedicated and
given into the care Of the American
and British colonies there
The above dispatch is OF more
than ordinary interest 20 Mishawa-
kans In that the rector of the
church. Rev. Arthur Huntlcy IS
brother Law Of ". Fl Young, AIS
Park av.. whose sister Rev. Huntley
married.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost and Found

Lost and Found 10
CUFF LINK-ROund. green gold. Lost
either in business section or at Stude-
bakers plant No. > 50 reward II re
turned 10 NewsTimeS Office
HORSEBACK. right front foot sore,
notify 623 5 Meade Sc. or Police Station
Reward
RABBIT DOG-Found. Inquire SIS
:. Jackson St
WRIST WATCH-Person who took wrist
watch from girl ut w. Division St
dance hall 10 known; TO avoid trouble
return TO News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-05
Equ1p Your Automobile For Winter Now
LEGAL NOTICES
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

NUN-EEsIUENI NOIIIE.
state OF Indiana. st. Joseph County,
SSH the st Joseph Superior Court
Edward Tibbs Divorce No. 6971.
Be IL Known, That the above named
Plaintiff has filed Ia the office Of the
Clerk OF said Court her complaint
against said Defendant in the above
cause together with a proper affidavit
that said Defendant. Edward Tibbs, Is
not resident or the State OF Indiana.
Said Defendant is hereby notified that
said cause will stand for trial on the
21st day Of December. 1920, the same be-
Ing the 14th day OF the next term Of said
Court 20 commence at the City Of South
Bend, on the first Monday in December
next. on which day said Defendant Is
required 20 appear 70 said action.
WILBUR ". WARNER, Clerk.
BY MARGARET LUNG. Deputy.
J. ". Thomas, Atty. for Plaintiff.
oct. Is: Nov. All
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-05
PITrsBURG LIVE sToCK.

PTTTSBURG. Pa. Nov. f-CATTLE-
Receipts light: market steady: choice
S14 GOALS; good, S13ffI3TJ; fair, StIQ
Il: veal calves. S17mIs
SHEEP AND LANiBS--Receipts fair
market steady. prime we theirs star %
good. SG@7; fair mixed, SJ@6 lambs
S14d142j
HOGS Receipts j. doubledecks: mar
ket higher. prime heavy hogs SIS coz
1910: mediums. SlJ60d 1919; heavy
Workers. Si5.GOdI575: light Workers
SIS GO1157J; pigs. SIS 2jd1J.JO; roughs
S12Tfl3 %: stays SSJOMg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-05

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 4.-HOGS-Re-
ceipts. 1000: market . 10 JOc lower: best
heavles. Si4 3Nr1f.JO mediums and mixed
Si4 2JMl4.3J. COmOn 70 choice, 25m
10; hulk Of sales S142j
CATTLE-Receipts, 1000: market 25c
of; steers, SS.J0G1E2J; cows and heifers,
$G2JM13
SHEEP Receipts. 700; market 81 low
er; top. S4jOdJ