davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09

mother. she was always in the way
today j. believed wen on tho wa
toward physical and mental rehabiIlta-
ton. An operation. il which monkeg
sland was grated into her Sock. was
performed upon The girl BY Dr. SIS
aand Krumholz nenrologist, az tht
smer4can hospital here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18

H:xPEDrTIoTARY FORCE CANTEENs.
Notice IL hereby giv~a that IN view OF chs
termination OF hostiitles Il Is proposed 20
cioee the operation OF this Organization and
Creditors nre therefore requested on or be-
FORE the 3ist day Of December, 1920, "a
send their names and addresses and particu-
lars Of their debts and claims to-
Officer IN Charge.
Accountants Section,
Expeditionary Forcs Canteens,
Eaton Square,
London, 8. W. 4.
sn1 60 DO prepared II required 20 Prov their
rafd debts or claims, and IN default thereof
they VIII be excluded from payment and the
assets OF tbs Organization will be distributed
without reference 10 such debts or claims.
Dated this 22nd day OF September. 1920
A. w. PRINCE,
Controller (war Office).
ExpcditfonRry Force Canteen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18

Continued on Foltosci,sS Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
Article x. a wnr DecIarstis,.

Tho other method OF demonstrating
that We cannot be compelled 10 send our
troops to take part In foreign wars ex-
cept when we ourselves desire to do so
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-31
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

the reading public that the American
stage will have lost two plays of its
Jewish" production.
Dramatists Found Unequal.
Let us admit that no one will re-
gret the "untimely" death of the two
plays. Our Jewish dramatists have
simply been found unequal to the
task of presenting the best of their
work to the American public. Jewish
life Of yesterday and today is full of
dramatic material which merely
awaits the ignition of a spark to blow
off. A great author, full of national
consciousness, like David Pinski, is
undoubtedly able to instill into it his
great artistic soul. Nevertheless he
could find nothing better for the
English-speaking stage than his
Treasure, half-comical, half
mystical episode, Of a small Jewish
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-31
Page Isye<

town where the gravedigger's son
buried his pet dog and found in the
grave a few gold coins, which caused
the town to proclaim it treasure
and go on hunt for money under
the guidance Of a feeble minded boy.
While the sophisticated theatre
goer may see in the play the symbol
of constant search for gold and its
ridiculous outcome, an undiscovered
treasure, the American theatre-goer
is usually far removed from such
point Of view. He will leave the
theatre with the conclusion that all
Jews have an only aim in life, to hunt
for treasures, and the play will con-
firm his settled prejudice against the
Jewish chase for money.
"The Unwritten Chapter" is even
worse. in that the play does not pre-
Continued on Page Is
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-31
Jewish Plays On the
American Stage
By S. Dingol.


ance Of Jewish plays on the non-Jew-
ish stage as during the present sea-
son. AS these lines are written not
less than three Jewish plays main
tain a run on the New York stage
David Pinski's Treasure" at the
Garrick Theatre, "Welcome, Strang-
ers," at Cohan & Harris and "The
Unwritten Chapter" at the Astor.
Whence. this sudden prediction
for Jewish plays has come upon the
stage is well known in theatrical
circles. In the portfolios of Ameri-
can theatrical managers there can
always be found some "Jewish" plays,
that is, plays with Jewish characters.
Very few theatrical managers dare
TO produce such plays as they fear
criticism by their Gentle audiences
who might charge that such plays
suggest the smell of "gefllte fish,.
Last year, however, something oc-
Cured that changed the situation in
turn of an eyebrow. While many
theatres in the larger cities suffered
from financial reverses a "Jewish"
play, welcome, Strangers, was
produced in Chicago to capacity audi
ences whole season. The managers
came to realize that most of the
theatre-goers in the larger cities
were Jews and that a Jewish play
was by no means an impeachment to
business. They therefore, trans
planted the same play, welcome,
Strangers, from Chicago to New
York, where it's success was dupli-
Gated and where it has been staged
before full houses ever since.
Managers Make Mistake.
Based on the success Of "Welcome,
Strangers" two other plays, pre-
viously mentioned, found their place
on the American stage. But theatri-
cal managers have made mistake
this time. The success of "Welcome,
Strangers, was not due to the fact
that it was Jewish play. or that it
fiattered the Jews, even though such
may account partially for it's success,
but it was successful because it hap
pens to be, even without it's Jewish
content, remarkably well done COM
edy, light, amusing and in accordance
with the tastes of the average thea
tre-goer, and then it's chief character,
the Jewish star, George Sydney, is so
wonderful in the part he is acting
that it is real pleasure to see him
or watch his performance.
Such cannot, however, be said of
the other two plays. AS a work of
art, Pinski's Treasure" is undoubt-
eddy greater than the other two
plays, but it is a satire rather than
comedy or drama, and it is an al
most impossible task to make satire
successful on the stage. Of all mod
ern dramatists only one, Bernard
Shaw, managed to accomplish it, but
even his success is only partial.
"The Unwritten Chapter" does not
possess even such quality. The play
makes the impression of having been
written with the pre-destined idea
that Jews are patriots and that they
are connected with American history
almost from the first day Columbus
set his foot in the New World. But
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-31
Your Juvenile Shop Announces HsAnnual
After-Xmas Sale
At Wonderful Price Reductions

GREAT TWO-DAY SALE, BEGINNING WEDNESDAY
ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDED-NO RESERVATIONS
Mothers asked particularly to remember that everything
in the Juvenile Shop has the double appeal of beauty and
usefulness Hence when say Holiday Goods, the
practical sort of merchandise that mother will be de-
lighted to get at such tremendous Savings!
Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-31

INFANTS ARTICLES
Infants Shirts, 6 months to 3
years.
Cotton, regular $1.15 at. ;. 79c
Mercerized and Wool, regular
$3.50 to $500 at. 81 20
All Wool, regular $500 to
$3.50 at 81 80
Silk and Wool, reg. 1925 to
$2.75 at .............. $1.79
Silk and Wool, reg. $500 to
$500 at ............. $3.50
Flannel Infant Diapers
1 dozen in reg. $3.50 pkg. at $3.95
Infants Hosiery
All Wool in white, reg. 90c,
Silk Wool, reg. SIPS, pair. zoe ec
Infants Bands ~
Cotton, reg. 75c, at 80. doc
Wool and Cotton, reg. 81 at 69c
All Wool, reg. $1.25 at.-.. =. zoe
Silk and Wool, reg. $3.50 at 05c
Infants Short and Long Coats
Cashmere, Corduroy, white
Silk, Poplin, Crepe de Chine, Ell
derdOwn, at big reduction.
Baby Buntings of nice, soft
Eiderdown. Only 20 of
them! Regular $3.50, now S.. so
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-31
CHILDREN'S GOODS

Cf1lLDOEN' . GOODS
Children's Hose, Size 4 to 61a.
Mercerized Cotton, reg. SOC. zoe
Boys Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose
Sizes 6 II to 91a, reg. Csc. SOC
Children's Dropstitched Mercer
lied Hose
Sizes Z to az, white, black,
brown, reg. $1.1O. .79c
Girls and Boys Wool Sport Hose
With dropstitch, reg. $2.95
at .$2.19
Boys and Girls Coats
Lot Reg 1 s14.5o to
Lot Reg. $1,000 to
Boys and Girls Heavy coveraiIs
Khaki and Blue Denim,
trimmed in red and blue,
reg. $2.25 y. .$1.69
Girls MILDLY Blouses
lin red, blue and green fan
mel. Reg. $3.50 and
$14.50 at ............. $685.
Reg. $3.50 to $11.50 at. .$5.95
Children's ROmpers and Creepers
Ages 6 months to 5 years; beauti-
full wash materials with hand en-
broidery.
Lot 1850 to $500
values .$2.79
Lot 2-$2.50 to 1925
ES' WARM COATS
ges Of 8 to II years, reduced as
Oh. .$24.z5
ch Ga TX |
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-31

Continued on Page Is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02
Honey is Considered Necessity;
Used as Substitute For Sugar

varying to 40 degrees, or at a temper
allure where bees are most quiet, may
also be used. 1t is essential the cellars
be dry.
1T is absolutely essential that the
bees have plenty of stores to go into
the winter with. The feeding season
is nearly past and a look into your
colonies should not be delayed. Recent
Investigations prove that more bees
reed feeding than was at first antici-
pated a few weeks ago. The proper
amount of stores is about 35 pounds
per colony. The store must be suffi-
cient to carry the bees through until
the honey flow actually starts in the
spring. If there is insufficient honey
store at the time of putting the bees
into winter quarters, they should be
fed sugar strip made up at the rate
of two parts of sugar to one of water
by measure. Enough of this sirur
should be fed to bring up their stores
TO a normal amount
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complcMon
palid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeIng-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years of study.
Dr.Edwards' Olive Tablets area purely
vegetable ompoundm ixedWith oliveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohavea clear, pink skin, bright eyes.
no pimples, feeling of buoyancy like
childhood daysyo must get at thecause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and over
come constipation. Take one or
two nightly and note the pleas
ing results. Millions of boxes
are sold annually at 15c and soc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Helms
Celebrate Wedding Day

: Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Helms cele-
brated their thirteenth wedding ami
versary on Sunday. Oct. 81. The re-
ception rooms were beautifully dec
Grated with chrysanthemums and Hal
lowe'en colors.
Several useful gifts were received,
A bountiful dinner was served to the
following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Helms,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Henley. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Slade, Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ray Colvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Helms. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Rude and
son, Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Helms and children, Virginia and
Maurice, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Campbell
Misses Hazel Colvin, Amy Evans, Mar
guerite Taggart, Zelma Slade, Esther
Helms, Helen Eachus, Lucille Helms
Mary Rupe, Helen Hiatt of Winches.
ter, Ind. Messrs. Chester Helms, Rob
ert Justice. Erman Helms, Raymond
. Slade, Murray Helms, Robert Sudoff
Ralph Helms, Merle Gully. Herschel
Helms, Paul Campbell and Myron
Helms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02
Test Locomotive Sparks
At Purdue University
(By Associated Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 2.-Elabor-
ate tests to obtain data on sparks
thrown out by locomotives are being
conducted at Purdue University under
the direction of L. w. Wallace, former
professor of railway and industrial
management at the university.
One of the largest and newest types
of locomotives will be used on rail-
road near the Purdue farm. heavy
grade has been selected for the tests.
In obtaining the data, which is de-
signed to show the magnitude and dis
lance of travel of sparks shot out
from locomotive stacks, plot OF
ground measuring 100 feet parallel to
the track and $50 feet back is laid
off and at each 20 feet intersection a
pan of paraffin, the quantity, distance
from the center of the track and gauge
of temperature may be obtained from
their effect upon the paraffin.
A locomotive will be run stokel
fired and hand fired at different speeds
and tonnage with variations in net
ting and exhaust nozzle draft. AT
night photographs will be made from
an observation box back Of the tender
From the photographs the height
reached by the sparks and another
measure Of their heat will be obtained
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02

Wood Eliason, of Center township,
says that he still has Is acres of Glow
er to hull, and that there are others
in the same boat in various parts OF
the county, owing to the fact that a
lot of clover was grown for seed this
year, and threshing facilities are limit
ed. He has just had his fall sale OF
Poland China hogs and will now get
to cribbing a large acreage of corn,
as weather permits.
After you have waded out to inspect
field of white corn on the thirtieth
! of October, and you are informed that
( said corn was planted early in May.
you would hardly expect to gather
mess of roasting ears. But they were
there all right; little tough, perhaps,
but more OF less soft and juicy, with
the stocks green and pithy, about as
in early September. No. there weren't
field full of that kind. but a whole
lot at that. This reminds us of
statement made last week by Charles
Shultz, of Hagerstown, who said that
it took an early variety of white corn
! to mature in Wayne county. and that
late varieties would grow until a
heavy frost struck them. no matter
how late that was. He says further
that it takes better corn land to raise
|
of the yellow kinds.
! Meetings All OF for Week.
All farm federation meetings are off
for this week. Fact is the drive meet
| ings are pretty we'll over, but Chester
and Webster will each hold meetings
| during the coming week. and dates will
be announced. There has so far been
no meeting held at Chester. but one
was held at Webster a few nights ago.
Center township will meet on Tuesday
evening" Nov. 9. the meeting set for
| Monday night of the present week be-
ing postponed on account of the hall
being in use by election officials, for
the installation of voting booths
These three meetings will close the
campaign drive. A supper will be
served at the Centerville meeting.
Pork and Beef Much Cheaper.
1t will interest the farmer to know
| that while he has been standing a Sc
we're cut on the prices paid for his live
stock that the wholesale prices of pork
and beef have also been materially
lowered A Washington special dated
Oct 81, and issued by the Institute OF
American Meat Packers, recites the
, drop" as follows:
Selling prices Of carcass beei
throughout the country showed ar
average decline of approximately /;
percent at the end Of October, as com
pared with the first week in Septem
Der. Fresh pork declined heavily. Ii
the domestic trade from Oct. to Oct
26 the wholesale prices of light porl
loins, whence come pork chops, de
clined about 81 percent
Between Oct. 2 and Oct. &c porl
shoulders declined about 10 percen
and smoked hams and standard bacor
fell slightly less than 10 percent"
A Wayne County Instance.
This simply refers to wholesale
' prices. A farmer came in within ;
week to tell us that the butcher witt
whom he traded had advanced por
chops cents per pound recently, an
had since cut them from As cents t.
5 As cents per pound. a cut of cents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02
Seek to Interest Capital
In Guatemalan Enterprises
(Bv Associated PreSS.)

GUATEMALA. Nov. 9. - President
Herrera has undertaken to interest
foreign capital in the development of
some $4,000 square miles of unexploit-
ed territory in Guatemala which still
awaits the hand Of the pioneer and the
invader to transform it INTO produc-
tive fields. AS the first step he has
created a new Department of Agri-
culture with a minister in his cabinet
and has appointed as head of this de-
partment Antonio Bouscayol.
Both the president and the new min
lister have devoted the major part of
their lives to agricultural development
and are therefore keenly interested in
providing encouragement to the far
mers and planters. Both realize for
eign investment must be encoura ged
to accomplish this end and believe
that such aid must be expected as a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02
FORMER LIBRARIAN
OF BELGIUM IS NOW
REFUGEE IN HOLLAND
(By Associated Press)

THE HAGUE, Nov. 2. - Holland.
which refused to surrender the former
German emperor to the Allies for trial,
has another knotty problem in de-
mand from the Belgian government
for the extradition of Professor de
Vreeze, formerly librarian OF Client
university, a political refugee, and
now librarian at Rotterdam.
Professor de Vreeze is one of the
Flemish Belgians who during the Ger
man occupation Of their country sought
with German aid, to separate Flanders.
the Dutch-speaking part of Belgium,
from the French-speaking part. Many
of them, when the arm1stice showed
Germany beaten, fed to Holland. In
their absence, they were convicted OF
treason and some of them are under
sentence of death. Professor de Vreeze
is accused as a leading "activist' in
the Flemish separation movement.
Considering this political offense and
therefore not extraditable, the Dutch
government would not give him up.
Relations Already Strained.
Now, at a time when relations be-
tween Holland and Belgium are strain
ed because of commercial treaty COM
plfcations and the renewed efforts OF
Belgian Flemish activities towards the
separatist movement, Belgium has de-
manded the extradition of De Vreeze,
this time on grounds, which, if proved.
Holland might consider. while it would
not consider a political offense.
The charge, however, is only that
Professor de Vreeze used for fuel at
his house in Client some government
property, such as old boxes, old books
and some coal which were on the
premises of the library at Client.
It is limited in Holland that this is
only a subterfuge to get the pro-
lessor across the frontier.
The Dutch government has named a
commission to decide the case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02
Farm Sale Calendar
Wednesday, November 8.

wednesday, November 3.
OFT Crownover and Bert Stafford. On
the Crownover farm, two miles south.
east OF Milton. Catalogue sale of Big
Type Polands.
Thursday, Nov. q
Ed. Hutchings. 31 miles north OF
Richmond on Cart road: closing out
safe.
Charles H. Stone, six miles south.
west Of Milton and six miles north,
east of Connersville, sale of registered
Big Type Poland hogs, at 1890.
Friday, November S.
E. c. Smith, on farm known as the
Ed Replogle farm, one mills north
one-half mile east of Economy. Clos
ing out sale, 1890 p. m.
Monday, November 8.
DR.. John NJ. Fouts and Mrs. Mary
A. Collins, on the old Morris Jones
farm, 21a miles east of Centerville, or
the National road. Cleanup sale a
10 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02
Purdue Alumni in City
To Aid State Fund Drive

A campaign for 81, 600. 600 for a I'M
ion building at Purdue university is
to be launched by the university Nov.
IL. The purpose Of the building is tc
provide a common meeting place for
students and faculty.
Wayne county has 81 students en-
rolled at the state school, each of
whom has signed a note for 800 as
their contribution to the fund. The
quota for Wayne county alumni and
former students to raise is placed at
S6,200 An effort to raise this amount
will be started in the near future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02
Mrs. Emeline Wickemeyer
To Be Buried Wednesday

Funeral services for Mrs. Emeline
Wickemeyer. So years old. who died
Sunday morning at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Walter Eggemeyer,
1852 Main street, will be held from
the home of her daughter. Mrs, Carl
Eggemeyer, % South Seventeenth
street, Wednesday at 10 a. m.
The Rev. A. l.. Nicklass will Off
ciate. Burial will be in Lutherania
cemetery. Friends may call at the
home of Mrs. Carl Eggemeyer, %
South Seventeenth street. Tuesday
evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02
Mrs. Carolina Susil Dies
At Her Home Tuesday

Mrs Carolina Susil, So years old,
died Tuesday morning at her home,
322 South Third street, Of tuberculosis.
Mrs Susil was born in Bohemia
April %, 1885.
She is survived by her husband,
John Susil; two children, John and
Anna Susil, Of this city; father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. William Sinor
five brothers and two sisters, all OF
Moravia, Hruski, Bohemia.
Funeral services will be conducted
from St. Andrews church, Thursday
at a. m. The Rev. F. A. Roell will
officiate Burial will be in St. An
drews cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

If you have Catarrhal Deafness or
head and ear noises or are growing
hard of hearing, go to your druggist
and get 1 ounce of Parmint double
strength and add to it Il pint of hot
water and little granulated sugar.
Take l tablespoonful four times a
day
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrils should open, breath
ing become easy and the mucus stop
dropping into the throat 1t is easy
to prepare, costs little and is pleasant
to take. Anyone who has Catarrhal
Deafness or head noises should give
this prescription a trial-Advertise
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02
RAILROAD DEMURRAGE
CHARGES FOUND JUST
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-Existirg
regulations on New York railroads for
demurrage charges in transferring
freight received for export upon do
nestle bills of lading between the rail
terminals and ships in port were found
just and reasonable today by the inter
state commerce commission. The com
mission upheld the provision in the
regulations which provide that deliV
cry of the property when covered by
domestic bills of lading only will be
made upon the payment or satisfac-
tory guarantee of demurrage charges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02

On Nov. 5, DR.. r. E. Tulloss is to
be indicted into office as the seventh
president of Wittenberg college,
Springfield, Ohio. Two Richmond
men are members of the Wittenberg
board.
DR.. Tulloss entered Wittenberg col
lege at the age of twenty. Not only
did he make an enviable record as a
student but he built up, coincident
with his college course, the Tulloss
School Of Typewriting, working his
way through college and winning bust
ness success at the same time. After
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02
NEW YORK BAKERS STRIKE
FOR Sc A WEEK INCREASE
(By Associated Press)

(By ASSOC1dted PTeSS1
NEW YORK, Nov. 2-Between 5000
and 5000 bakers were on strike IN
Brooklyn today for a wage increase Of
IS week
Walter D. Edinger, president of the
Association of Union Bakery propri-
etors, said that none of the big bal;
cries had been effected by the walk
out.
Police were on guard at a number
of shops where the places Of the strik
ers had been filled with new men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-02

graduating from the Seminary DR.. Tul'
loss retired from business. For six
years he was pastor in Michigan
From 1915 to 1918 he attended Johns
Hopkins and Harvard, taking his Doc
tors degree at Harvard. From 1915
to 1920 he was pastor Of the First
Lutheran church at Mansfield, Ohio
the largest Lutheran church in Ohio
This spring DR.. Tulloss was unani
mously chosen to be the after wal
president of Wittenberg college, tc
succeed Dr. c. G. Heckert, retiring
who served since 1902.