davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, April 16.-Boston again
defeated New York yesterday, l to 0
Oeschger, a Giant discard, shut out
the New York players, while Boston
scored the only run of the game in the
seventh inning on Cruises single and
steal, and Mann's single. Score:
r. H. E.
Boston ......ooo 900 100 s. Q
Now York ZOO 900 Oox- 6 l
oeschger and o'Neill Towney and
McCarty, Gonzales.
ST. Louis Mo-. April 1e.-St Louis
evened the count with Pittsburgh yes
terday, winning. , to 2. after a great
struggle. Schupp's wildness was re-
sponsible for both of Pittsburgh's
runs. Score:
r. Fl. Z.
Pittsburgh 1000 lot 600 2, 7 2
st. Louis ..... 100 1o1 00x- 8 . 0
Cooper. Inc Clarke: schupp and
Clemens.
Brooklyn. n. Y. April l6.--Cy Viii
field wall in the ninth was needed to
wiz yesterdays game for Phila.. .
to z, after they had obtained a lead Of
nevcn runs IN the frstsseven innings.
BROOKLYN rallied in the eighth and
scored six runs, knocking Smith out
OF the box. Weincrt went in and
stopped the rally. Then Williams
made his home run drive. Score:
r. II. E.
Philadelphia. .oo2 1870 2o1- S IL 0
BROOKLYN 1000 900 061-7 IS 4
Smith. Weinert, Causey n With
row: Marquard, Manlaux, MOZART.
Miljus and Kruger. Elliott.
Cincinnati. O.. April 16.-Vaughn's
wildncss and ragged fielding by Chi
cago enabled Cincinnati TO win again
4 Yesterday. Rases on a lis and errors
were responsible for the Cincinnati
runs. Score:
II. Fl. T..
Chicago .....noe olo ooo-3 s s
Cincinnati ...120 900 01x-4 4 o
Vaughn and killefer;j Ring and.
Rariden.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
POTATOES

Chicago. April 16.-Potatoess strong,
receipts 8 cars; Northern White,
sacked 100 to 1926; ditto bulk 7.2O
to 1885,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston, April 15.-Boston drove
johnson of Washington off the slab
after two innings yesterday, getting S
runs, and eventually winning, Z to s.
Score:
r. H. E.
Washington .o1o DOL 22o-6 10. 2
Boston .....231 5000 10x-7 6 .
johnson. Zachary. Snyder. Court
ney a Charity; Russell, Pennock
and Walters.
Philadelphia, April 1S, - aylor
weakened after the sixth inning
and Gleich's single with the bases fill
ed in the seventh. scored two runs,
and New York defeated Philadelphia
Today, 4 to 1. Ruth was presented
with a hat before the game inc struck
out three times, in. succession, the last
lime with the bases filed. Score:
New York 90 ann .o2- g; T. f. 4
Philadelphia .o1o 900 COX I .
Other games postponed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
3GRAIN TABLE,
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. April 1s.-Cattle receipts,
$4,000; beef steers and she stock
mostly. Is to So cents lower; prime
$l2.5O@14:75: fat cows and heifers,
largely $6.50@10.50. Y :
Gamers mostly $500; bulls steady;
bolognas, $500 500; veal calves,
500 to l$1.5o higher; choice, $1,000
@16.50. No stocker trade. n
Hogs receipts, $4,000; light. strong
to 10 cents higher; top. $3.50; Others
steady to Is cents lower; bulk around
$3.50: some hogs bought for eastern
shipment. |557f-
Sheep receipts, 4,ooo;. market ac-
tive, rs to SO cents higher; mostly
so cents up; prime 90 pounds, Colo
'rado wooded lambs, $3.50; choice
shorn lambs, $3.50; good wooded
ewes, $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
Standing of candidates:

PembinasSCounty- ~, i8.
e.: L Armstrong ... 4,275i
3 A.. Arason ............... 1000
= 81 = .t EaaleS Ss.: ..... 1000
]: aEia,th .:..... 1855
G:Ktf1ne 900
HI4:.Maasey 80: 5000,
lR.EssMoorse 1000
agnes PicoH .t l.77Ss
lIAeon QUesneI y. 1.011s
LesttesIfenbeafh ~: I. d, 900
Bruce Franklin ..a - 80.
Irene Shannon 4 5000
walsh County
Selma Duelfn .l.000
EvsIgH Deschenes &. !. ~ 5000
11lr1lstdi Goodrte - 5000
III Hrabik ~ 1000
~ Lapics !. SO. /. 80 3,o00
waiter Maeeiui4k, Yoss. N.aD.. as
fMrSsW: a Poole ~ . 1850
RAR01ezyiSki z.27s
t6asRaG6gefS0n 3.ooo
Ole 9ch1AaStadss .sl ~. 6. S.Ooe
W.ssGks4onng Il. I. III. Loco
4AftsAla COuHkys-s -- d sf
es,.s.s s- ne 80
25ss,sy 900
York, sa1s.-preftnninar
t904tS spfeeeedinsf the annual 1nterc4f-
y416iet4 4hd indivtduef fencing
tG~Ha11pto6S 6ere ~contested here today
0FfebEAaentAttyes IT IL eastern coll
4AE4EH-T8efxaf1 YaJe. Columbia.
3y41xsta1 ~ EEnngylyanta, MAAa-
tchneefta sJnstitufe s5of TechnoIoky ard
INA United states nayx1 academy.
Assaaaats III " held tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16

County Pure Bred Live Stock, Cam
paign are in the home stretch in h
race for Lilac Hedge Watson Johanna,
The Herald's Grand Prize Bull. That
the Herald's Grand Prize Bull is we'll
worth working for is evidenced by the
prices that registered Holsteins are
bringing at stock sales, throughout the
country. "A five month old heifer,
raised by Mr.. Sudgen, of Hallock,
Mimi. sold a few days ago At a state
sale for $4,000. A young bull raised
by.Mr. E. G. Schroeder, of Moorhead,
and sold by him for $500 two years
-ago, brought $4,000 at the state sale
mentioned. Lilac Hedge Watson Jo-
hanna may develop into: one of the
great bulls of the Northwest. He Is
h son of King Watson Segis Star, the
senior herd sire on j. D.. Bacon's Lilac
Hedge Farm and a grandson Of King
Segis Pontiac Count, the Marvel Of
all Sires."
Candidates are urged to remember
that the campaign closes in a very
short time. The race may be won or
lost in the next few days and IL you
want to win it is up to you to employ
every possible minute that you can
spare in getting subscriptions.
The candidate finishing in second
place has the privilege OF taking 800
n gold OF ten per cent cash commission
on h amount that. she turns in during
the campaign.
Candidates finishing below second
place Will be awarded 10% on the
amount that each turns into the. Herald
during the time that the campaign is
In progress Va ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
PRODUCE.

Chicago, April 16.-Butter un-
extras. 63@64; firsts, 56@62; seconds,
.46@5 SO; standards, 63 1-2. =
Cheese unchanged. Ma
Eggs higher; receipts, 1886 cases:
firsts. 41@41 3-4; ordinary frsts, 81
gig; at mark. cases included, 3s
fowls, 80. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
A

GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis. MINI, April 49,
Flour Nnchanged; shipments 1925
barrels; bran a 900. q. d S4t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
PRODUCE.

New York, April 16.-Butter I'M
settled; receipts. 4,660 tubs; cream
cry higher than extras, 72 lao 70:
extras l92 score), II 1-2@72; hrsts
ts8 to 81 score). 66@71; packing
stock. current make No. 2, 41@42.
Eggs unsettled; receipts. 1908
cases: fresh gathered extra firsts,
43 1-2@44; ditto. firsts. 41@ a.; state
of Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
white frsts to extras, 4S@52; ditto
brown extras. AT: ditto gathered
brown extras, Al; ditto, gathered
brown and mixed colors, irsts to ex-
tras, 43@46. IN
Cheese firm; no receipts; state
whole milk flats, held specials, 90 ga
@31; ditto average run, 20 a 90; state
whole milk twins, held specials. % l-2
@30; ditto average run, 27@2S.,
Poultry, alive, unsettled; chickens,
IS; stays, 40;lfowls, 50; ROSTERS, 80;
turkeys, IS; dressed, easier; western
stays, frozen, 36@42; fowls, fresh, 80
@43; ditto frozen, 3O@42.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
Will YOU BE-
THE WINNER OF
. PRIZE BULL?
All Subscriptions to Count
Must Be Secured By
April 30th.

You must have your subscrip-
tions In the Herald Office or In
the mail by April 3Oth to get,
votes on them. See that letters
are poamarked well.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16
LIBERTY BONDS.

Aew York, April 16:-Liberty bonds
and Victory bonds continued to de-
cline today, the first 4 las being the
only ones of the nine issues not to
have made a new low record by noon.
The railroad strike, like the. steel
strike, is said to have caused some
realizing on the holdings to acquire
additional capital, but the principal
reason assigned is the pending issue
of treasury certificates Of Indebtedness
at 8 and S s1-4 per cent. .r..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16

Herald wAAl Al Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16

Other games postponed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-16

Chicago .....no2 o1o ooo-S : 6
Cincinnati ...12o 900 0lk-4 4 0
Vaughn and killefeF;i Ring and
Rariden.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
name SHOP
committees
Harlan Workers Will Elect
Representatives Tuesday
and Wednesday
WOMEN HAVE PART
IN NOMINATIONS

For The flrst time women have
participated in nominating candi-
dates for craft committees at the
Harlan plant OF lhe Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation. The number
Of nom necs also is more than double
the number IN previous similar cleo
iions Balioling will take place next
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Although no women were actually
nominated for positions on the com
mihees, the women employees OF the
paint shop filed names for candi-
dales. Nominations Of women rs now
viewed as a possibility in The next
elections
The total number Of candidates
made is 1872. Tn previous similar
elections the high number named
was 1852
me list OF candidates named fol-
lows;
Patternmakers-s. Mclaughlin. G.
Morley. p Morris. y. McGrevy p.
Schrodeis. W Wilson, w. Reason, G.
Mason
Outside machinists and mnlwrights
Charles Lee. George DriscOll, Rob
ert jolly, Ernest Reinike. B f. smith,
&. Thompson, Thomas DOueherty, w
Kinney. w. r. Wilkinson, J.. Becker,
f Lewis. H. Perry II. Lang, w
Smith l. ShLrp.
Blacksmiths-W. Burrows, James
Kelley, J. Siepioe, C. Cannon, John
Reiley, C. Houseman, r. Williams.
Electricians-W. Saudan, c. Lacey
] Hillegas, J. Dever, S. Hearn, il.
Walker
Machlnsls-M. Connolly. James
Nils, Samuel Johnson, John Nc
irory. j McCandless, Charles koolig,
John Russell J Hammond, p Moore,
r. Nallean, o. Ohlson, r. Thomas, +.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

Bahrke. Armstrong, r. Buchanon,
j. Tigner, w. Welsh. r. Anderson, C..
Meeks, ]. Huey, C. Harmon, w. Lewis,
J. Whitaker, II. Tuford, II. Lort.
Joiner shop and wood milf.
Miller. 5. Ovenshine. E. Whissell, II.
Missner, II. Bubert, J. Alexander, S.
Boyce, r Kehnast w. Beatty, p. Len
hof. G. Yeager. C. Weldon, j. CLARK,
f. OFT, W. Baugh, H. Lynch, II. Tase-
well. p. Toohy, A Boyce, V. Hammer,
o. Lang. w kiepe. II Longland, C..
Hawk, ". Thompson, w. Biddle.
BOilermakers-J. Daley, w. Norris,
r. Moore, n. Miller, r. Barkus. g.
ROgersOn
Burners and welders-J. Greely, J..
Wesley, s. Baynard p. Pemberion, A..
POTTER. w. Stehl, J Shannon, :. Staf-
ford. G. Ware, c. Blansfield. +. Baily,
II. Berggrun, b Blake, o. Morton, f.
Mayer, F.. Marshall, c. Smith.
Tool Rooms-I. McCaffery, ID Nc
Henry, ], Forman, J. Manlove, II. Ken
nedy
Shipfltiers-J. Long. C. Honey. ].
Lunn, J Haley, r. Corrlsan; o., d,
Riveters-A Welsh, w. Duffy, j.
Glenn. c. Stinchcomb.
Drillers-M ROweL j. Harter, G.
/ Hoagland. G Tattersall. II. Hudson, W
Hudson, p. Churchhill
: Clippers and caulkers-J. Curtain-
/ r. A. smith, Y. Willis. II. Daniels, j
pauman, n Cox, l.. Taylor, G.. Paul
man. J. Taylor.
Riegers IT. Armstrong, ] Haggerty
/ j. KnOtis, ] Myrtle, A. Gibason, T
Spencer, w Starr. A. Walls.
Yard labOrers-R. Wright, G. Jeifer.
son. y Mason r. Dean w Milton, j
Harris. c.. Presburg, A. Stocks, W
/ Hempion, NJ Rouselle, J. Brown. y
| johnson. n. Darrell, W. Kent, J.. Argo
W. Ennis. +. Bland. n. purnell, NJ
CLARK, W. White, r.. Thomas, J
/ Thompson.
sheet mcial-H. scherr. II. Miller, +
Hetzler, r. Mourning, C.. Arment +
Deghetti, A. Deghetti, j Campbell A
Book, A. Finch. A. kempski, Y. Rich.
ardson, W. Cline, W Gardner, q
Scheul. II. sharp, p. Gcissar, j. Big
gins, A. Cteinke, J. Bradley, II
Schuster
Plpefitlers j. McDonough. II Gil.
! bert. w. Frank. H. Grubb.
COppersmiths--J. EckfOrd, J.. John
son, n. Wolfman. r. Deane, J Gest
wicki, J. Walker, +. Smentkosk, f
! steward.
Paint shop-Lloyd Warren, Charles
! Runner William Robinson, William
Kirk. j. Rollins, p Joyce, C Hallam
j. Jones.
Ship carpenters IL Heath. f. Rus
l sci, j. Johnson, l.. Bedwell, +. short
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

A. Bedwell. j. Miller, ]. Wrightson, q.
King, II. F. Adkins.
Reamers-C. Still. r. Hartgrove, J,
Gallo, r. Wallace. d. Rutledge.
Erectors, boilers, reclaimers-G.
MONACO, J. Davenport. G. Jarman, W.
Weldln. S. Brown, q. Helms, o.
Sckiessari J. Ganora, G.. Losse, j.
santa Barbara, j. Mcmahon, l.. Pals
hey. j. Emery, b. Sweetman, l., Per,
ussi, w Young, l.. Chescenzo. = Dii
fenzo, n. Terranova, C. Lusl, j.. Malfl-
lano, c. Warner, j. Connell, r. Claronl,
p. OstOpkOwick, ~ stewart, d. Hail.
Plate yard and structural siowage--.
|C. Gamble, NJ Coleman, A. Blackwell,
p. Guest, G. Patterson.
Loftsmen-C. Hayes, II. Hertrich, H..
Garyantes, r.. Smith, w. Byrd, d.
Logue. A. Larson, w. Wo0dmancey
II. Jester, J. Wardell f Harkins, J..
Bambary, J. Seckel, } Hudson, W.
Clements, r. Carney, NJ. Roach, p.
Ward, II. Grice s. Gardner W. Logan
w. Haugh, NJ. DeGray, +. Mclaughlin
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

D. HOwne.
Plate and angle shops-E Duffy, II.
Davis. e. Monahan. C. Freeman, E. Nc
Dougal, r. Chadwick.
Foreeman, furnacemen, anglesmiths
j Fahey, w. Oakes, j. Burns, NJ
Patton, p Lyons, J. Ross. f. Bybenski,
NJ. Mccarthy. j. Cameron, II. Sylves-
ter.
Layers-out-H. Merrlck, H. Garrett,
J. Hender, Il. Smith, w. Wright z.
Brown. ]. Dugan, A. Mahan, /. Gray,
j. Kelly, E. Gordon, G. Jones, G. COLL
son, c. CARRIER, c. Slonsky, II. Long,
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
y = r DANCE TONIGHT.

The Young Ladies' Catholic ciuD
will hold its opening dance or the
season in BrownsOn Hail, Fourih ana
jackson streets ton ghi.
Ben Halliwells Orchestra VIII .li,, III
waltz will be one Of the features Of
the evening.
The committee in charge compr Sc
Grace McDonOugh. Margaret NC
Camerty, Elizabeth Johnson. Gertrude
Herlrich, Marie Farley and Theresa
Murray
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

social in the church next Tuesday
evening. Miss Mildred Toppin is
chairman OF the program
This will be the first Of 4 series OF
socials which the Young Pc piles So
ciety will give on the first Tuesday
night OF eech month during the win
ter and spring
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

E. Steele, J. Murphy. C Cole, A. Me-
Gonigle, w. Young, @. Watkins.
Checkers and counters-W. Wagner
IT. Lorraine, w. tanner, f. Crozier, J.
Taylor. w. Mclaughlin, f. Booth, b.
Zehley.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
nnRsnN.kEIIY

Mrs Mary j. Dobson and Beniamin
r. Kelly were married last evening at
The parsonage OF Wesley NJ f. Church
by the Rev. L. w. Wells.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
PLAN FLIGHT TO PEAK
or MONT BLANC

PARIS-An airplane flight TO Mont
Blanc is being planned. NJ. Dubochet
will attempt to fly from Geneva and
alight on the summit in plane
specially built to land on the snow.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Miss Theresa Mendell, OF Liverpool,
England, who has been visiting VIII
mington for several months left today
for New York where she will spend
some time before leaving for Eng
land.
SOCIAL NIGHT AT ST. PAULS.
The Christian EndeayOr Society OF
st. Paurs NJ. +. Church viii hold
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-22
Richards Still On
Trail Of Delinquent
PAYERS Of Poll Tax

Jerome +. Richards, poll tax asses
scr and collector for Shelby county, on
Thursday again stressed the tact tha'
any man who desires TO vote IN ne
November election must have 1919
poii tax receipt.
Votes will be cast in the November
election for presidential electors. con-
gressmen, railway commissioner. COVER
nor ard members OF the Legislature,
- cannot seem to make some people
understand that il is 1919 poll tax re-
CENT that they are required to have,
before they can vote IN November,
chief Richards said. The 1920 poll
tax does not come due until Sept ],
1890 and does not become delinquent
until bee. /, 1920. Therefore. under the
law, It Ia the 1919 poll tax receipt that
Is necessary. Many men now are Ia"
boring under the hallucinaion that they
have paid their 1918 poll tax, when az
a matter of fact, they paid the 1918
tax. II was this tax that was heCeS-
sary for one to vote in the city election
held Nov. 6, 1919 -..
About 1850 men have paid theit
taig roll taxes to date. Chief Richards
declared His figures show that about
600 men now are delinquent and sun
iect 10 garnishment. for not paying uP,
These delinuuents are being garnisheed
daily, many big plants already having
been visited by deputy poll tax COZ,
can avoid garnlshment by paying his
1919 poll tax at Chief Richards oU''e
in the courthouse. provided he arrives
there before a deputy gets to his place
of employment with punishment pa p
pers. The poll tax office Is open from
$40 am. until I pm, excepting sat
urday, when 1t closes at $50 CLOCK
Washing and polishing our specially,
Lockwood Auto Co. 800 Madison Ave,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-22
Sea Captain Put
To Shame; "Weedy"
ShOIUs ELOquence

Mamie Cherry, alias "Werdy' clon-
gated negTu woman, enlivened session
Of First criminal court Thursday, when
after being sentenced to both the peni-
tentiarN and the workhouse on larceny
charges, sh" was led below stairs to the
Official sweat box" from which she
cut loose series of lurid oaths 4
4ea captain Of advanced years could
have done little. II any, better than did
"Wcedy."
Two indictments were returned
against "Weedv." both charging lar
ccny and receiving stolen property;
Luries Thursday found her guilty OF
petit larceny. fixing punishment IN one
case at one to five years IN the pen
and In the other at six months In the
Workhousc
white woman is said to have IN
formed the police about "Weedys &C
tiNtles. the tip resulting in her arrest
"Wetdy,' the word came, had threat
encd vengeance on the iutormcr. In
sentencing "Wccdy." Judge J. ed Rich
ards look cognizance Of this threat.
You'll not get even with Anybodv
for a good long spell OF years. Weedy,
the Judge said You've going to inc
peniientiary, and When you get out. |
hope youH have more sense, sense !nah |"
DEPUTY Sheriff NJ. w. Palmer then
led "Weedy" below stairs, where the
oaths which astounded the court M
tered forth a moment later Palmer.
however, was equal to the emergency,
"Wccdy' was silenced effectively,
"Weedy' got pistol ana closn.ng
valued at more than 500 from the home
Of Attorney W G. Cavett, and $teO
worth Of clothing and iewelry from, the
home Of Mrs J. j. Broens the tndict-
mcnts charged. She worked as servant
at both places.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-22

HILL NAMED TO AID
; NEW BUSINESS FIRMS

" Il. HilI has heen appointed TO tag
charge az the committee to follow hp th'
rArl being done by the new industries
thai have been established in Memph'5,
through the efforts of the industrial
section OF the Chamber of Commerce
al 4 meeting Of the Industrial section
led AZ the chamber
trhn In touch with all new business
Ilrn,s and to aid them in every way
@he Industrial section OF the Chamber
II Commerce. is at this time working
oyer 100 prospective industries thht theF
bopc 10 be able TO bring to this city
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-22
NEW TERMINAL BUILDING
FIRST OF NEW SERIES

the amount of cotton shipped annually
/" e Memphis. the Memphis Terminal cor
poration announces that II will build a
new warehouse In South Memphis which
will cost more than 100000. the
building win he 800 by 500 feet ana
will have 10000 square ieet OF i'oor
snare, being ready for occupancy by
fhe time the new cotton crop Is ready,
nccordInv to officials who state that
ms Ms building is 10 be the first of a
s7ries OF buildings to be built In the
next few years ,..,,,.,- .,.tu
~ nna IN HE most modern In the coun-
i ~ and win be completely equipped
Win fire spriuklers and other essen !,
tinls, The building proper VIII be OF
concrete and heavy min work, tne con
tract having been let to tho FREQ IS
Young company
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-22
-
ALABAMA ZIMMERMAN
is VISITOR IN MEMPHIS

L;eofge c Hamilton, who has cN;en'
sive interests in the lumber industry
near Wetumpka. Ala, arrived In Men,
nhIs Thursday for It series Of confer
ences with local men. The general sit,
.uation and possible market changes viii
lie discussed.
Al the present time mills have very
little surplus stock and orders are ahead
~ nrndustiou hy several weeks, he says
My. Hamilton, who is at Hotel Chtsca
Viii, remain III the city for several days
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-22
$4,000 DAMAGES
FOR DEATH OF WIFE

\ $4,000 damage suit was filed We'd
nesday in the United States court at
Memphis against Jacob Goldsmith by
H. L. lvcy charging that Mrs, lVey
was killed on June ~ when she was
struck by an automobile belonging to
Goldsmith Mr.. and Mrs Gvey had ar
rived in Memphis from lola, Kan, and
were crossing the street at Beale ana
Driver when the accident took place.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-22
INspEcTs LOCAL OFFICE.

X. n. rhagan. in charge of the Nasn
willie division OF tho internal rvenue de-
partment, was In Memphis "Wednesday
making an inspection OF the local in"
ternal revenue office; II was the reEu :
lar inspection and the chief said that
no found things in the hest of condi-
ton here. lie left Wednesday night for
Nashville,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-16
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

serious investigation was the southern
plateau Of Angola in Portuguese West
Africa, which offered possibilities and
attractions of different order due to
very different geographical condi-
tions.
The scheme for Jewish settlement
in Angola did not, however, excite
any enthusiasm. Establishment there
of any considerable number of Jewish,
refugees from eastern Europe would
have been costly and laborious. The
Foreign Office was then ready to al
low Germany to establish her in.
fiuence over that part of Africa, and
had no sympathy with the scheme.