davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-14

FOREIGN BONDS.
Quetatioas furnished ~ ". BS Hibhs 1 TO.
eana.
Evening star., 1921-01-14
TODAY'S BOND PRICES.

Nsoa prices (by Redmond Z Coz reported fss
The Star over direct New Tork-W ashingtoD
wire BY Ff1zier 4 o.
Evening star., 1921-01-14

Invitations are out for the opening
Of the new home of the Northwest
;Savings Bank, AT Columbus road and
lSta street. from $50 to $50 Saturday
0vening. The new bank building
.offers ample opportunity for the
0rowth and progress Of the inetitu
Dion. The architect and the builders
Rave made the most of their oppor-
Iunities.
Evening star., 1921-01-14
MOUNT RAINIER.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, January IA
(SpeciaD. 1.-THE local volunteer fire de-
partment has elected the following Of
icers: julius Reiners. chief, succeed
ing Louis Hofer: John Klein. assistant
chief; Max Fabritz. captain; Otto
Gerhardt, engineer; Frank H. Crown,
assistant engineer; John Schultz, jr.,
fire marshal: DR.. William Klemm, Sec
retary: NJ. G. Harman, treasurer.
George A. Tower, the retiring fire chief.
presented the new officials with badges.
Evening star., 1921-01-14
ASKS STOCK ISSUE OF
NO FIXED CAPITALIZATION
Ell Paso and Southwestern Submits
Plan to Federal Com

The Ell Paso and Southwestern
Railroad Company. operating a limo
from Dawson. New Mexico, to Tuscon,
Ariz.. via Ell Paso Tex. desires to
change its hxed capitalization Of
$3h,O0,0OO to an undetermined amount.
The company applied today to the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
permission to issue .009.0 shares of
stock OF no par value to replace the
$4,000 shares of a par value OF Slo0
issued or unissued. Seven hundred
and nifty thousand shafes Of the new
issue would be exchanged for the
250,9 shares of old stock now out
standing on a basis of three shares
for one, and the remainder of the
/ 100000 issue would replace the
100000 shares Of old stock remaining
VpkA6uca.
4He company said that the value
of the property would change from
time to time by reason of changes
and betterments, and that ii was al
vieable that there be no fixed capital
ization. AS understood at the COM
missions Office the road wishes to
obviate che necessity OF coming
before the commission from time to
time for Authority to increase its
lcapitalfzztf6i3 as changes and better
eHtk are made.
Evening star., 1921-01-14
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, January I4.-Prime
mercantile paper. 7Aas. Exchange
easy: sterling sixty-day bills. 3.6S.;
commercial sixty-day bills on banks,
SIS: commercial sixty-day bills.
3.671s Demand. 3.7c la; cables. 3.73h
Francs, demand. Sos; cables, $40.
Belgian francs, demand, $40; cables,
GAG Guilders, demand. 32xi ekAss,
32S5. Lire, demand. cables
3.47 Marks. demand, 1.46; cables.
|1.47. Greece. demand. 7.i0.
Montreal, 12k per cent discount.
Government bonds firm: railroad
bonds irregular. Time loans steady;
sixty days. ninety days and six
months, 6a61s.
Evening star., 1921-01-14
LOAN TO GRAND TRUNK.

NEW YORK, January. 14.-Negotia-
tibfIs are being conclued by New York
bankers for a loan Of approximately
Ss5, 900. 900 TO the Grand Trunk railway
Of Canada. The loan was sought by the
dominion government, which controls the
railroad. to be used in the purchase of
new equipment. Final details Of the
loan. 1t was stated. probably would be
announced within few days.
Evening star., 1921-01-14
Washington Stock Exchange,

SALES
CApi,aI Traction 5s-$1 600 nc ssh.
Potomac Electric gen 6s-$l, 600 At 9lSt.
Washington Casio at IS.
Lanscon Monotype-6 at 13, 10 at S4A, 4
'At "a.
Hersenthaler Iinotype-1 at 1s0, 10 at I'D
AFTER GALL.
Capital Traction 5s-Sl ono Al 96S
Washington Gas 800 1T S3.
Washington Gss-l3 st 81, 10 al IS. 5 NJ 3S
Bid and Asked Prices
BONDS
Evening star., 1921-01-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
PARK SAVINGS BANK

At Washington. in the District Of Coluinh.s. Al
the close Of business December ~. i9."'
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-01
SADIE ANN GINGOLD, PIANIST,
IN RECITAL

Miss Sadie Ann Gingold, young
pianist of promising possibilities,
was heard in recital in Studio Recital
Hall, Thursday evening, by an audi
ence that fairly filled the auditorium.
It was wholesome and altogether
delightful experience to hear this ac-
complished young musician who gives
evidence of rare talent. Her program
was one Of vast scope and admirable
performance. Her tone is big, firm
and well-rounded, and in matters of
detail her phrasing was we'll moulded,
Notwithstanding a slight flaw in
rhythm could be detected, evidently
due to nervousness at the very out
set, but which soon wore off. The
program consisted of Sonata OPP. 81,
No. 3, Beethoven, Prelude and Polon-
aise by Chopin, Etude by Henselt,
Meditation by Gabrilowitsch, Orien-
tale by Amani, Maynight by Palm
gren and Fantastiqui by Paderew-
ski.
The enthusiasm of the audience
was manifested throughout the pro-
gram, and the artist received many
recalls.
Miss Gingold came to Minneapolis
little over a year ago from Duluth,
where she was born and raised. She
is planning an Eastern tour shortly,
to visit some Of the great masters Of
the piano.
B. H. A.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-01
TALMUD TORAH ORCHESTRA TO
GIVE CONCERT

The Talmud Torah Orchestra,
whose personnel includes students and
workers of the North Side, will give
it's first concert, Saturday evening,
April 9th, in the Talmud Torah Audi
forum. The ensemble is under the
dictatorship Of DR.. Arthur David
Freedman, Of the "Frolickers." The
orchestra was originally organized by
Mr.. A. Rosenstein, a talented musi-
clan, formerly Of the famous Petro-
grad Symphony Orchestra. Under his
leadership the organization held out
promise for a successful career, but
he was suddenly called away from
Minneapolis and the organization
was threatened with disarmament.
Fortunately DR.. Freedman's timely
offer to take charge prevented it's dis
solution.
The Talmud Torah Orchestra is a
unique assemblage, the only one of
it's kind in Minneapolis, and is far
above the average amateur orchestra.
Its repertoire is replete with selec=
tons of exceedingly difficult nature,
Jewish and other classics.
DR.. Freedman gave evidence of his
ability in music work in his own two
musical comedies, the "Land of
Allah, and the "Gypsie Romance.
He also appeared as soloist on several
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-01
SIR ALFRED MOND HONORED-
MRS. FELS TO INVEST 100000
IN PALESTINE SOIL,

London.-Sir Alfred Mond was the
guest of honor at banquet rendered
him last night. Professor Weizmann
presided and spoke eloquently of the
great service rendered in the past
by Sir Alfred to the Jewish people
generally and to the Zionist cause in
particular. Weizmann also took occa-
sion to tell the English people that
Britain will not be left to bear the
burden of Palestine and that in due
time the Jews would repay every
penny invested in their behalf. Click
stein, Lord Mayor Of Westminster,
praised England for it's efforts in
Palestine and Amery, Under ecre-
tary of the Colonial Office, spoke of
the great future which awaited Pales-
tine when it will have fully developed
into a free and prosperous country.
He also praised the administration
of Sir Herbert Samuel, emphasizing
particularly his impartiality. During
the course Of the dinner, it became
known among the assembled that
Amery was the one who drafted the
original Balfour declaration. Other
speakers included Zeitlin and Colonel
Meinertzhagen. Acknowledging the
different toasts, Sir Alfred empha-
sized that the Importance of the mo-
ment is the work of the Keren Hayes
sod and announced that Mrs. Joseph
Fels of New York who was on her
way to Palestine, would invest
100000 in Palestinian soil. At the
close of the evening the gathering
warmly cheered Professor Weizmann
who is leaving for America tomor-
row.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-01
occasions and was formerly one of
the leading members of the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra.
GATEWAY BANK ENLARGED

The Gateway State Bank, located
in the Temple Court Building, at
Washington and Hennepin Avenues,
has just been remodeled and enlarged
so that it's quarters are now among
the most attractive of the smaller
banking institutions of the city.
Largely patronized by the Jewish
merchants Of the Gateway district,
the bank has been steadily growing,
serving and helping it's increasing
customers. The alterations have al
most doubled the space occupied, and
by adding the entrance on Washing
ton Avenue the bank is now more
easily accessible. A new steel lined
vault is in process of construction,
which will contain $4,000 safety de-
post boxes. The Gateway State Bank
will thus be in position to meet the
varied needs of it's growing clientele.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-01
ish-Jewish Negotiations Inter-
rupted. "A1liance" Leaders
Blamed.

Paris.-We learn from highly
reliable sources that a Warsaw
dispatch received here today in
Inmates that the Polish-Jewish ne
gotiations have been brought to
sudden interruption. This un-
expected rupture is said to be.
causing Warsaw Jewish leaders
considerable anxiety for it is be-
lieved that it is due to the infu-
ence exerted by leaders of the
"Alliance Israe1ite" over Presi-
dent Pilsudski while the latter
was in Paris. The ALLIANCE"
leaders are known to be opposed
to the demand for Jewish minor
ity rights and are believed to
have impressed the Polish presi-
dent accordingly.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-01
C. POLLOCK WITH THE
CHEVROLET COMPANY

Mr.. Ralph G. Pollock, now associat-
ed with the Chevrolet Motor Com
pany, extends an invitation to all his
friends to visit the showrooms, at
Tenth and Nicollet, where he can
show the various models and demon
strate the economy, service and
beauty of the Chevrolet. Being with
the factory branch, prompt delivery
of cars and service is assured. Mr..
Pollock will devote his entire time
to serving his Jewish friends.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-01
WEIZMANN WILL GET POPULAR
RECEPTION
Ten Thousand Will Greet Him on
First Public Appearance on
April Sixth

New York.-The Committee recent
ly organized by Jews of Greater
New York to give Professor Weiz-
mann and his colleagues a popular re-
ception announces that it has engaged
the Goth Regiment Armory of this
city for the evening of Wednesday,
April 9th, when ten thousand Jews
will be enabled to give the Zionist
World leader his first real welcome
in America. The committee has no
doubt that many thousands will have
to be turned back after the Armory
has been filled. Apart from the fact
that it is arranging for an unusual
ly brilliant program of speakers and
singers, this committee states that it
is getting ready to issue buttons, ban
ners and similar paraphernalia with
which Jews will be enabled to decor
ate their homes and persons in cele-
bration of the arrival of the European
Zionists. The committee will also
issue educational leaflets which will
be distributed in schools and similar
public institutions.
Among those who initiated the
movement for popular reception to
Professor Weizmann, Einstein and
the other members of the delegation
are Judge Gustav Hartman, Grand
Master of the I. O. B. A. who is chair
man of the committee, Reubin
Braanin, Louis Lipsky, Rev. Maslian-
sky, Joseph Barendeff, Jacob Ish-
Kishor, Rabbi Margulies, DR.. Elias
Solomon, David Pinsky. Baruch Zuck-
erman, Prof. M. M. Kaplan, Morris
Rothenberg, MAGISTRATE Bernard A.
Rosenblatt, Bernard G.. Richards,
Judge Jacob S. Strahl, Ezekiel Rab-
inowitz, Yehoash, Sholom Asch.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-01
Page Two

make preparations to come here very
soon. The new Jew is making all
things new. Success to his noble eff
fort!"
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
HEAR new ORGAN
ON PALM SUNDAY
St. Johns Church New
Chancel in Use Also
That Day
BISHOP COOK
WILL CONFIRM

Palm sunday-March 2o-will be
made notable at st. Johns Protes-
tant Episcopal Church. Market
street and Concord avenue. by the
re-opening Of the chancel OF the
church and the use for the first
time Of the new church organ.
The Rt Rev. Philip Cook. bishop
Of Delaware. will attend the morn
ing service and administer tho rite
Of confirmation. Preceding the con-
frmation there will be a service OF
dedication Of the chancel. with all
its improvements and the blessing
OF the organ.
The improvement consists In the
extension OF the chancel so as "a
give more space in the choir and
the adornment Of the added portion
with a fine stone arch and carved
stone clergy seats. The walls also
have been lined with Indiana white
limestone. In addition TO the fine
new organ. the choir proper has
been re-furnished,. two beautiful
clergy stalls ps3vided. also two mag
nihcent screens for the organ. These
are all OF carved oak. A new con-
crete floor has been tiled in slate
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
SAYS HE BOUGHT,
DIDN'T STEAL CAR

on a charge OF having in his pos.
session an automobile OF which two
Identification marks had been re-
moved and one mark had been
changed. Russell f. Derrickson was
held in $500 bail for court by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning.
A Buick automobile that had
been stolen from the DUPONT Conn
pany in Philadelphia, December H.
1920. was found in the possession
OF Derrickson here last week by De-
tectives Gamble and Wallace. The
number OF the frame had been re-
moved. the rear axle number had
been chisled on. and the motor nuns
Der had been altered three or the
figures having been efaced and three
other numbers crudely substituted
Three other Identification marks 90
the car had been untouched. The
car. IL was also shown. had special
back. "buuet-proof" wind shield
and other features by which IL was
easily Identified.
Derrickson. who was represented
bv Philip L. Garrett produced a re-
ceipt 10 show the purchase OF tho
car from a man named GoodwsA
last November.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
Supreme CounciIMeets
in Final Session Be-
fore Ordering Armies
TO Take Possession of
Custom Houses on
Fronfier-I 90, 90
French Infantry and
1000 Guns Ready for
Action
PARIS WANTS
DECISIVE ACTION

LONDON. March 2. (Unitcd
Press. s.)-Prclimlnary movements Of
French forces to compel German
obedience to Allied reparations de-
mands were approved by the Allied
Supreme Council today.
A further session was scheduled
for this afternoon 10 determine the
part each Alley shall play In exert
Ing pressure ON Germany.
The Allied leaders surrounded by
famous military officers. legal ad-
viscrs. and economic experts had not
completed their war council at =
O'Clock and Adjournment was taken
until 3 p. m.
Marshal Foch's plans for occupa-
tion were spread before the Supreme
Council. which was informed also OF
the progress the French have made
In preparing 10 reinforce the army
Of occupation
IL was scmi-onicially admitted that
French forces are ON the move and
that the Ruhr valley will he occupied
by them ~ the council approves.
The French were said 10 plan
seizure OF all German customs houses
along the frontier. Icyying a fiftr
continued on page sevenl
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
CHAMP CLARK
DEATH VICTIM
Former Speaker of House
Succumbs Today of
Complications
WAS SPEAKER
FOR EIGHT YEARS

WASHINGTON. March .. UNITED
Press.) - Champ Clark, former
speaker OF the House and Demo
cratic leader. died at his apartment
in n local hotel here today.
Clark had been i'm for some time
suffering from plcurisy, complicated
by stomach trouble.
Death had been expected for sev-
eral days. his physicians having
given up hope Of his recovery.
Clark would have been II years
old next Monday. Three days before
his birthday. Clark would have re-
tired from Congress. where he served
continuously since 1895, having been
Speaker for eight years.
Clark was "A leading contender for
the Democratic nomination at Bal
timore in 1912.
He had a majority in the con-
vention. but was beaten on the
forty-sixth ballot by Woodrow VIII
son. Clark was said TO have felt
bitter at his defeat for a few years
but at his death he and Wilson had
progressed toward friendship.
The veteran Congressman wa,
known and loved by young and olc
members OF the House. One OF his
friends was James r. Mann. Ions
his opponent on the floor. where h'
LED the Republicans. while Clarl
led the Democrats.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
RAPSFAILURETO
COLLECT BONDS
Senator Robertson Refers TO
Crematory and Garbage
Contract Situation
WITHHOLD ACTION
ON ROAD PAYMENTS
stan Correspondent.

sum N|NA IWNAA'NAAt
STATE HOUSE, DOVER. Del.
March AFTER It had been given
third reading. the Senate deferred
action on Senator Richards bill re-
ducing from 20 to 10 per cent. the
amount OF money which the New
Castle County Levy Court would be
required TO withhold on the paw
ments for contract work on roads.
Senator Robertson opposed tho
measure. "Do you think It is an
right 10 pay the contractor 90 per
cent. before the contract has been
inspected p" he asked.
Senator Walker suggested that
County Engineer Charles NJ. Grubb
be asked TO explain the act
Mr.. Grubb stated that the reduc-
tion Of the amount OF money with
held by the county on contracts
would reduce the cost Of jobs. as 1t
would result in a lowering OF the
contractors cost. which was based
on the additional capital required
TO handle the contract II the county
withheld 90 per cent
Mr.. Grubh stated that the county
Continued on Page Seven.)
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
SIATEBANSERS
HERETOMORROW
Bishop, College President,
Judge to be Among Days
Speakers
VISITORS TO BE
LUNCHEON GUESTS

with former Judge George Gray.
Bishop Philip Cook and Dr. Walter
Huuihen. president Of Delaware Col
lege. among the speakers. the semi
annual meeting in Wilmington to-
morrow Of the Delaware State Bank
ers' Association is expected TO ex-
coed all previous sessions in brill
liancy.
A business meeting will be held In
the club room Of the Hotel DUPONT
i'm the morning. Walter T. b..
Grosscup. OF the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Philadelphia, will speak
on the Value and Importance Of
Bank discrimination and Albert y.
Hogs. vice president Of the Corn
Exchange Bank, Of Philadelphia, on
the Investment Of Surplus OF
Banks" Walter W. Hynson. teller
OF the Fruit Growers National Bank,
OF Smyrna. will make an address on
Delaware Banks and the Farmers.
Following the morning session a
luncheon will be given by John IL
Dandy. president OF the Wilmington
Clearing House. al which Judge
Gray. Bishop Cook and DR.. Hulliher
will speak.
Representatives OF banks through
out the State are expected TO atten,
the meeting and luncheon.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
WASHINGTON
IS READY FOR
INACCURATE
Wilson Hopes to See His
Successor Inducted Into
Office
CABINET OFFICERS
ON JOB SATURDAY

WASHINGTON. March 2. Omitted
press.-It was a fine spring day and
business proceeded as usual-that
was a picture Of Washington forty
eight hours before the inauguration.
A moving van maneuvering
about the White House yard and a
test OF the voice ampliher that has
been installed at the East front OF
the capital where Senator Harding
will take the oath OF President. were
the only outward signs OF the ap-
preaching change in administration.
Every indication was that Hard
ing will get his wish for a simple in
augural ceremony.
Flying flags. bunting, swathed
lamposts, marching bands and
home town" military organiza-
tions with rainbow uniforms-al
features OF past inaugural weeks
we're missing today.
Hotels that were making reserva'
tions at $3.50 for the inaugural weei
In expectation OF big crowds. pared
their demands TO IS a day and reser
Vations were still to be had.
Harding IS expected here tomor
row. Vice-President-elect Coolidge
is here. SO are VIII Hays. mex
postmaster-general and Edwin
DENLY. next secretary OF the navy
A handful OF future Congressmei
hung about the galleries and lob
bies Of the Capitol getting pointers
The machinery Of the inaugura
ton ceremony-or what there vii
be OF it-has been oiled. Friday tn
Continued on Page Tnlrteen.)
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
MANY SUFFER
SCARLET FEVER
20 Cases of Disease Report
ed in City in Last 25
Days
BOARD
DENIES EPIDEMIC

Although officials Of the Board OF
health today said that local health
records do not show that Whining
tor Is in an epidemic Of scarlet
fever. II was learned that twenty
cases OF the disease have been re-
ported here within the past twenty
five days.
The primary and intermediate de-
partments Of Friends School. Fourth
and West streets. closed several days
ago. where it was found that seven
OF the pupils were confined to their
homes with the malady. one OF the
pupils. Il was said at the school to-
day. was a resident Of Stanton.
Following the announcement that
the disease had been found among
the students. the school authorities
mad the two departments, now
closed. fumigated twice. The city
health board officials viii fumigate
the departments again late today
While none Of the public schools
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
amending CITY
CHARTER DRAFT
Committees Hope TO Adjust
Differences Some Time
Today
SEN. ROBERTSON
SUGGESTS CHANGES

Amendments TO the city charter
bill asked by Senator James W. Rob-
ertson are expected TO be completed
at a meeting this afternoon OF the
Of the Bi-Partisan
Committee which drafted the meas
ure. The meeting is being held in
the directors room OF the Chamber
OF Commerce in the DUPONT Build
ing.
At a meeting OF the sub-commit-
tee yesterday afternoon the changes
were discussed. and IL was decided
TO hold another conference this af-
ternoon. when the legal phraseology
will be determined. Colonel George
W. Sparks, chairman of the Bi-Part-
isan Committee; Leon Walker. chair
man Of the General Citizens Com
mittee. Former United States Dis
trict Attorney Charles +. Curley and
former City Solicitor Thomas +.
Bayard attended yesterdays session.
Mr.. Walker was present on invita-
tion OF Colonel Sparks.
Neither Percy Warren Green nor
City Solicitor Aixley, who also are
members OF the subcommittee were
present Mr.. Green was engaged with
Continued on Page rwo.)
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
REVOLUTIONS
PLOTTED BY
RED RUSSIA
Military Offensive Against
Polish Front Also in
Soviet Program
SMALL REBELLI0NS
MENACE BOLSHEVIKS

WASHINGTON. March ? Omitted
Press.)-A military offensive stimuli
taneous with attempts at revolution
in European countries will be start
ed by Soviet Russia in the spring.
according TO government military
reports reaching here today.
The double campaign viii be
launched 70 further Soviet plans for
spreading Bolshevism.
Plans Of the Soviet leaders In Mos
COW TO start revolutions in Poland.
Roumania and Austria IN conjunc-
ton with the military drive. are al
ready known TO military observers
here. Attempts at revolution may
be made by the Bolshevists In other
countries as canvass is now being
conducted by Moscow 20 determine
/ the feasibility Of starting revolutions
in the various nations OF Europe.
Soviet Russia planned to start re-
volution in European countries In
connection with the Bolshevist driv,
against Poland in the spring OF last
year. military observers here ex.
plain. These plans failed, however
and Moscow sent out agents TO lay
the foundation Of revolution thii
year. These agents are now cominl
back 10 the Soviet capital and 81
Tar il has been reported that revolu
/ tion is feasible in Poland. Roumanii
and Austria The secret agent from
| Germany. however has reported tina
] revolution Is not uracticahlo in tina
country at present.
Russia would not attempt militar
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
J.P. OF DOVER,
DIES in HOSPITAL

James p. Aron. Of near Dover,
one OF the sergeants-at-arms OF the
State Senate. who had been IN for
several weeks and unable TO be at
his post, died at the Delaware Hos
pltal. last evening.
About ten days ago. amputation
OF part Of one Of his legs was made,
since which time his condition has
not improved.
Mr.. Aron was Recorder Of Deeds
Of Kent county for four years. a
former Representative in the Legis-
lature, and also former overseer OF
the Kent county almshouse. He
had been prominent in Republican
politics in Kent county for many
years. He was 63 years old.