davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Pddere,cski Won't Play A Agqip;
Says Country Comes Before Art
Ex-poiish Premier Renounces Position as Worlds
Foremost Pianist; Hard to Leave Atmosphere for
World of Fact; Declares Poland Yearns for Peace

lgnace Jan Paderewski will not play
again. His artistic life has been sub
oidlnated to his patriotic fervor. BY
fls own admission at the Hotel Gotham
yesterday he has turned his back on
concert work and music is closed
chapter in his life. Some day he may
compose, but art has become q second
airy object with MIN. He fears it is
too late to recover the mastery he has
lost. Since May 8, 1917, he has not
touched piano, even for his own
pleasure. Still vigorous in his early
sixties he has definitely renounced his
position as foremost pianist of the
world.
"Since you are now out of the run
ring whom do you consider the great
est living pianist?" he was asked.
But | do not consider myself the
There are several fine players. Per
senally, admire the work of Josef
Hofmann and of Rachmanipoff.
Felt Sacrifice of Art Keenly
There was hint of the heroic about
fddereWSkl as ne IOlu OF Lne SAcrlnce
of his art. His voice broke when he
said that he never would play again
1t was Paderewski the artist, rather
than Paderewski the statesman, who
spoke. He was mo longer spring
chicken" ne said. And as he lapsed
into American slang the cobweb OF
lines deepened around his keen blue
eyes and the restless, sensitive fingers
that have charmed the most critical
audiences in the world worked ner-
vously. But there is still vigor and
fexibility in every movement. His
long, sandy hair is scarcely touched
with silver.
Yes, I felt the sacrifice of my ar
keenly," he said. "For years I livec
in an atmosphere of dreams. 1t was
hard to emerge into the cold worle
of fact. Nothing was more difficult
for me- than to be forced to make
prompt decisions. AS an artist l deal
in nebulous things. AS a politician
one faces the concrete. But I believe
that art must always be secondary TX
patriotism"
Wealth Never His Ambition
Again there was catch in the voice
of the great pianist as he spoke o,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Veterans Warned Not to Pay
Fee TO Get Free Uniforms

From The T'rlbune'a Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. ia warning
was issued to-day by, the War Depart
ment to former service men against Il
scheme by which ex-soldiers are being
defrauded. Swindlers promise to OBJ
tain for fee army equipment to which
ex-soldiers are entitled without pay
ment.
Under the law all veterans are en-
titled to a complete uniform, with a
gas mask and helmet, in the event they
served overseas. The swindlers offer
for $5 to prepare an application and
furnish notary's affidavit with which
the former service man may approach
the War Department for the uniform
and euuipment
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Bible Society Is Fined $500
For Violation of Rent Laws

Charged with a Violation Of the rent
laws, the American Bible Society, Inc,
owner of the Osborne Apartments, at
a ll4G paee td"d street; s66 Brooklgm, t was yes
ciaf Sessions, Brooklyn. 1t was alleged
the society failed to supply heat, hall
service and maintain restaurant in
accordance with the leases of tenants.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19

general revenue bill. This presents
knotty problem, know, but Senator
McCumber, who is comforting with Mr..
Taylor and others, does not believe that
it will cost what some people think.
AS the bill viii be reported out all
the taxation provisions will be stricken
to the advocates OF the measure"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19

Many worried persons made happy by
tho return OF lost valuable through a
tribune Lost and Found sd. Phone Beck
man 9ooo.--,Advt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
MELTING PRICES IN
THE LOCAL MARKET
z
Storage Battery One of Softer
Spots-Recurrent Liquida-
tion in Pennsy

While the dealings were compare
lively small indicating little real urgent
selling, lower prices were registered
wider declines were made in the higher
price and inactive shares, of which
virtually all through the local list. The
Electric Storage Battery recorded tn"
maximum decline of points, selling at
% General Asphalt also dropped .
points. bur this was from tho last pre-
vious sal" in the local market and
brought the local quotation on parity
with the Now York selling price.
Continued moderate liquidation was
also noticeable in Pennsylvania, which
yielded to 33. and which is only frac-
tionally above the low record price
made a month ago. Fractional shaw
ing, however, vas common all through
the list Lake Superior shaded to 75s
Philadelphia Electric preferred to % *
Penn Central Light preferred to
42ls and Lehigh Valley to 40.
philadelphia Rapid Transit was we'll
sustained at II. &.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
SELLING WAVE HITS
OUTSIDE MARKET
Movements Extend Over Wide
Range--oiI Stocks Irregu-
Iar-carib in Supply

New York. June 2O.--After holding
stubbornly firm for long time, the
market on the Broad Street Curb today
showed a crumbling character, many
stocks being in supply at concessions.
The general understanding prevailed
that liquidation. which has been so
pronounced on the stock exchange, has
now extended to the outside market.
Price movements in some issues extend
ed over wide range.
City service, common, was promi /.
nent feature, ranging from 100 TO 122
during the forenoon. The Bankers
Shares were traded In at 141s to 14lS
and the preferred sold at 4S1a to 47G
standard Oil of Indiana was also heavy
falling from 641a to 82s4 in spite Of
thc fact that arrangements are being
made to transfer the entire group Of
standard Oil issues from thc curb mar
ket to the stock exchange.
other oil stocks were irregular. Ar
kansas Natural Gas dropped from 01s
10 S2s, and Elk Basin was traded IN nt
6A to 5h. Guffey -Gillespiew as sold
on large scale on reports that an up.
plication for rcceivcrship Of the com
pany had been made. 1t declined from
"a TO 6A, new low record Cnrib
syndicate was also in supply, with sales
at 9 to 5%.
The feature of the industrial group
was the heavy selling of Colombia En-.
crald. which yielded from ~ to "a on
sales Of over 1000 shares. Durant Mo.
tors was steady, selling at %. There
was a small amount Of business in Glen
Alden Coal at 40M. East Illinois com ..
mon sold at 13.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
Raw Sugar Market Opened Quiet

New York, juno 2O.-The raw sugar mar
he' opened quiet with Cubas quoted a, oa :
end % 81 G. cost an, and freisht basis The wec
OF trade NJ parity Of 4c, delivered 'TI,nocmI
ana outpnrt reAners participated IN ,ha
huSlng The market was relieved ~ ~, .
pressing for sa ie. on tho same term tp@,,
are other buying interests Local roencr,
hGcate they would consider "iu bnnj .
,nll dutN sugar nt eighty above coN%ri,,
martet levels Fridays sales inc,ud", i
10000 bags Porto R'cos late June u.s.
haEf July shipment al 4c. C t. r. doiivcr[ =
Ihiladelrhla. TO the American Rcening 20
Iune, early July ~ &c. {. /. T., deIiyorcI
ihL9de!phia. to McCRhau. Local refners
bought 1900 bags Porto Rlcos second bniC
June, first half July shipment nj DC, 2
ce,iyer"d' 1000 bags Porto RiCos soNpni
"at ,lunG shipm"n' at &C. c l. T.. deIlvrrrd
ana 22,boo bags san DCminFos, cN-liEhters
IN mort aud "X-storc Dliquidatod at old Jutyl
at &c, duty paid, delivered. Importations OF
eugar, June l7.1S, included 20 300 bags
G,Hbas to IIowolI, 1000, hays Cue Cuoas ""e +"
Merneri a5,goo bags Cubas 10 Importers;
1000 bag Porto I}lcas 70 American Sugar
Ec0nlng %, G000 bags Porto RICos IN
Federal; 5000 bass Porto RiCos to NrblrlIr
Hros.; 300 bags Porto RiCos to importers
and 2040 bags San DominFos 70 Cannda
All rCnncrH continued 10 quote ZOO lcE,
for " per cent for fnc granulated The
Volume OF new business 10 the close Of tho
week was light,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Western Pacific Railroad CORP. quarterly
NJ $50 on preferred. payable July | to
stock ~ record June 81
Panhnndc Producing and Refrlrr 90
qusrteriy Of Sc or. preferred, payable July
I to stock of record June 90,
Wisconsin Ed son Co. 81, payable june so.
1921
ManuCscturers' Light and Hat CO. guar
terly Of 2 per cent, payable July 70 to stock
OF record June 30
HARRISON Walker Refractor,es Co, guar
tnrIv Ot ~ per cent on preferred, payable
July 90 10 stocb OF record July q
All America Gables. Inc. quarterly Of ~
per cent, payable July ~ to stock OF record
June 80.
thCago RAILWAY Equipment Co. qu1rtorlv
Of per cent, payable July I to stOckhOId
cTy OF record on June 20.
Deere & Co. quarterly OF ~ per cent
on prrf"rrcd payable September | to stock
Of record August II.
SUI van Machnery 60. quarterly o. 81
pu, abla IulN ~ 10 stock Of record Jul" I.
central Goa and coke Co.. qusrtrrly
si.@5 Uu preferred and 81 80 On comm =,
bDln pa able July ~ as Registered juno 80,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. June 20. Wheat started
a,c tn 1ric lower for July and '2c
10 lltc off for September. Selling was
led by Il broker supposed 10 be acting
for leading elevator interest. There
was pressure also by Eastern commits
sion houses Receipts inspected Satur-
day were fifty four cars: last year nine
cars.
The cash market was relatively
Stondy, with premiums on hard n shade
frmcr. Export demand was quiet and
claims Of resclling Rr" being received.
Country offerings to arrive were loss
liberal. Weather reports so far received
show only light Hcatt"cd showers over
the major part Of the grain belt. 4 few
isolated spots had liberal precipita =
tion. Temperatures showed little
change.
The International Institute of Agri-
culture at Rome est mates the world s
stocks of wheat arc sufficient 10 meet
all needs and lcav" surplus Of ~ 800. =
600 bushels. Sentiment in the trade is
bullsh. but outside interest is not large
and incentives ia buy are needed Ia
make for n sustained advance,
Corn stnrtrd 20 TO 3Sc higher fol
July, whirh received scattered com.
mission house support. September
started isr ~ sc lower and the gen
eral market broke shortly after the
opening, with buying support weak.
Oats started /" higher for July nr(
nc to l,c higher for September with
scattered romLusNion house buNiug. I'm
/ mcdintclv after the start the mark"
ran into rellng by locals aud broke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20

Brazil and the nearness of July notice
day, Friday next. On the first call
prices we're Z to 8 points lower Ar
rivals Of coffee other than Brazilian for
the eighteen days of June were lac, 795
bags; exports were 543i bags
The fact that firm offers from Rio
and Victoria have not been in evidence
Tor some time might indicate that shin.
pers find n higher market there for their
coffee than they could obtain in con.
suming countries. Santos also seems
able TO maintain prices far above n
pnrity of this market and transactions
in IN" cost and freight market have been
very light.
Around mid day future prices were 6
10 10 points net lower, tho market hold .
ing barely steady Mt the decline. The
continued declines in Rio exchange
rate on London, coupled with long
liquidation and selling on the approach
OF first notices day for July contracts,
have had a depressing effect on local
values
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York, June 2.-Selling by Liv-
erpoo, Wall street and the South
caused weakness in the cotton market AZ
the start. first prices being 16 to 80
points net lower. There was, in add
ton, much liquidation of July and mod .
crate offerings through commission
houses bnSed on continued favorable
weather in the belt. Trade was active.
At the end Of tho first twenty min
utes prices showed rallies of about or
6 points from the lowest on covering by
. ba r,ntD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Chicago, Juns 0--CATTLE-Rrcc.p p,s
1900. Dry-f-d steers and she s,'rk
strong TO l5c higher; plain and grass KINDS
steers. Sss7 bulk butcher stock ~ 66G' -66GT'
$50; bulk fat she stock. 1913 1G.25; can.
nrrs and cutters largely $2I3.5O, lullg
bologna bulls largely $4,25Qi.50: burCh.r
rrndos mostly f6,"5 0.25; bulk veal calves
ss25g9.
mostly lOc 10 23o higher than %rstcr,lny, :
average, some lights and mixed ur morc;
practically all sold early Top, $3.50, hulk,
SIS, l5qs.i5; piEs fully PC higher; bulk,
desirable, $S,IO9S,25.
SHEEP-Reccipts o,OOo head. Gencr.
ally Doc 10 16c higher; some heavy ewes IN
more; Idaho lnmbF, s12.6 50. straight Ton
natives early. Sl2, some hold higher: huIk
natives early Sll15ml@; f'w choice lIght
native owes, 50; bulk fat ewes, 50. 500 1 gJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
RnNns
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. June 20. The foreign
exchange market opened Quiet brt
steady with sterling quoted at 2 So for
cables and 3.T9L for demand, frnr.
tional Improvement over SATURDAYS
close. The other major exchanges nIso
registered slight gains.
Quotations were:
Franc cables SPA, checks 8 o.. pol.
gian cables $40. checks Sill. Iiro
cables 300. checks 5.0S1%; Swiss cahics
)7OS, checks 1905; Dcscto rahIo.
l3.45, checks 1343; guildpr cnbio.
33. 45, checks 33. 40: StockhoIm caLjoS
22.55, checks 22.5O; Chrjst;anio
cables 1866. checks II 60: Conrnhognm
cables l74o, checks l7.35 marks
.15ia. "'"' NJ
Central European exchanges wcrc
irregular. Greek was slightly bcttor ot
6.33 Others were: Rnmanis. ~,
BuIgaran, 20; Austrian. .2lI" :,
Poland, .07ai Czccho Sloyal,ia
l,4l '@; Jugo. .Slava. II.
The rate of premium in Montreal ,o.
day ON New York funds was 70 .1r
per cont. The rate Of discount in Nov'
York on Canadian funds was II / 1G
per cent. !"
SATURDAYS CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
noo,a,. s55eTdltng TrSncs Lire GutIdcrs
caG%iSs % ,,.,., ,., $S8sS' SO SoS77 g. $s$.SS 20
ToDATs OPENING QUOTATIONS.
sSs' Rs%s9' s5S ss5$" ~ s$f KS '';s2;s ss;ss
NOON QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lirc C,ui,dors
HSGtss &s%s"' ..,. ... ss755s Il? $:"77, S:"7 ',' @
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20

Paris, June @0,---Iric"s wcro firm on IN,
l'"urs' today. Three per "rnt rentrs 4,
francs * contims'; rN"haug" on London. IL
lrar"2 ~ continues, nv" per cent loan 3,
ilancS 20 centimes. Th" dollar was uuutr[
Il - irauoa liH C'utinrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
United States Treasury Certificates
Prices Firm on Paris sourse

Exempt from normal Federal income tay
Accept able for payment " income my Gno
on date Of maturity. W." ""'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

'DisCount ratio CORE sponds with ,ntsreu,
rate horne by certificates pledged as c0llcTe :
cTal, with minimum of per cen, In IN. co So
u Kansas CNy. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. juno 20. Tho coffee
futures market still maintained its
downward tendency this morning, due
possibly to the rather easier cables from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
Enst Buffalo. June 60

Fnst BufIaIO. lune 10 - CATTTF,-Ilo-
celpts $3.50 head Fairly active; shipp,nr
steers 15@25c higher 3, SShpp.ng s,ccrs $
d0.25, hetfcrs, s5d7.75; cows, S2.51lG'
fresh cows aud spriuEcrs. S5OWl2O. calves,
receipts. $500 head Fifry r'r's lower; s.
n II.
HOGS Rccrlpts 15.OuO bead Ste,dr I,
25c. lower IIcavy. ,$S.7oUr: mixed aud
$5SE%Sy! gs5s%S @ 81 sj"ss @ St~S5o SSE5 an" pigs
ssisso sis sS3IY ,ssS ws,nsF. s5GsF 60
$50, ewes. 31945o; mixed sheep s. 5Ogg5,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20

i@1fess, ;7&5Ys; cows 800 80. %" rajvtss,, ij,tS,
receipts. 1880 head. Steady. TOP. 81
HOGS : Receipts $500 head Heher.
IIeavics, 2S.35US5o; heavy yorkers Ight
yorlIers ana piGs 50 20.
SHEEP AND LAMBS -- ReCeipts $500
head Lower. Top sheep S5.@5 top lamLs'
/
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
BAR SILVER

Domestic har silver Mas unCharssed n
New YORK today at 0o't Der fine OUNCE for
4. ytss sss %.s a. s9'saS ssS.! Il Lo"'o"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
Coco Cola Defers Dividend

Nlantn, Jun, 90. -C0cu.l'oII - hns
deferred action on the preferred divIdn%G
due AZ TITS time. The last semi-annual diyj.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
PHILADELPHIA RnNnS

met change made by comparison with last
sale On New NorN STOCK EXChanGc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
ASKS FORECLOSURE.

The eXecutor of the estate of John M Lyon, Greenwich, has filed a suit against the Aladdin Rock Realty company, Greenwich, asking foreclos- ure proceedings two pieces of property, given at S1o,O0O and $4,o00 respectively.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
BE PRETTY! TURN
 CRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's old Favor ite Recipe of Sage Tea
 and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and 1ustre to the hair when faded, streak ed or gray Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trouble some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for f'Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound" you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, inn proved by the addition of other in- Eredients, at small cost.
 Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap- p1ication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy and attractive. Adv. 70
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
USE SULPHUR TO
 HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching Eczema
 Helped Over Night.

For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or blotches on face, neck, arms or body, you do not have to wait for re- lief from torture or embarrassment, declares a noted skin specialist Alp Siy a little Mentho-SuIphur and inn provement shows next day.
 Because of it's germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sul- phur preparation. The moment you apply it healing begins. Only those who have had unsightly skin troubles can know the delight this Mentho- Sulphur brings Even fiery, itching eczema is dried right up.
 Get a small jar from any good druggist and use it like cold cream Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
Czechoslovakia's
 Amendment To
 League Covenant

Geneva, May 12-Czechoslovakia's proposed amendment to Article 21 Of the Covenant of the League Of Ma tions, under which the league would be permitted to call regional confer ences with a view better to maintain world peace. will come up for con- sideration when the full Amendments Committee of the league recouvenes in May.
 The subcommittee consid ering pro posed amendments has just received from the CzechosIovakian represent ative an explanation of that. govern ments plan.
 In the view of Czechoslovakia, un- der the present Article q the league has been able to move toward the preservation of peace only by draw ing ing up universal conventions on gen era1 principles and for restricted ob- jects, or to intervene only after dis putes have actually arisen.
 The CZechoslovakians regard it as essential that the league be given power to promote regional agree ments permitting groups of states to bring about better international un- derstandings.
 The effect of this. in the belief of some league experts, would be to in crease the importance of the smaller states, particularly. the offsh hoots from the old Austro- Hungarian Empire, in settling quarrels in Eastern Europe.
 Under the universal system in LOTte as Ine now SIduOS, lle CzechoSlovakian government says the more complex questions that arise between nations are necessarily avoided, and the most acute difficul- Hes-loca1 in character - affecting only a certain number of countries are not in shape to be handled by the league
 Regional understandings,' the of icia1 announcement regarding the CzechoSlovakian proposal, says, GOT hn a nr nf m a fostering a closer and more real CO., operation between countries facing common pro;bleI are declared to be essential to the preservation of peace but should be arrived at only with tho assured support of the league and in accordance with it's principles g
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13

of. In one day recently there were 300 women applicants from the town of Cholm. Most of their husbands
 mad gone to New York before the
 war and Hester street was common
 address.
 the morning, long before the light is
 up, and most of the people in it are
 prepared to stand there all day. Food is hawked to them in the course of the day on trays much like ice cream cones refreShmentS at
 American baseball games. Mattresses on which women and children sleep are also common sights
 Weed Out Frauds Attempts to sell fraudulent vises to the unususpecung in the line are ire quent and are giving the authorities a great deal of worry. Coming from . the devastated lands of Polayd, the
 ignorant refugees fall easy victims to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
Kills PeSky
 Bed Bugs P. D. @.

Just think, a 35c box Of P. D. o. PeskS
 fHus Qgietusl makes a quart. enough to eooties and stops future generations by killing the eggs and does not injure the clothing
 Liquid fire to the bedbugs is what P. D. .. Is like, bedbugs stand as good chance as a snowban in Q justly famed heat resort. Patent spout free in every package of P D. e. to enable you to kill them and their egg nests in the cracks.
 Look for the devils head on every box then you'll have what Hospitals have found to be the best insecticide known to scence. Special Hospital size S2.5o makes five gallons-contains spoutS- either size at your druggist or sent pre- paid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chemica1 O.. Terre Haute. Ind. Genu- 6s ?. D. O. is never peddled-
 Sold by J. D. Hartigan's Drug Stores indle's Drug Stores and other Ieadint 3ruggiSts.-Ady.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13

Hippocrates, who lived about the fifteenth century B. C., in answer to the question why he was always hap py said these words: Love of my fellows and love of my job.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13

the false tales of easing their way to an American wise and the steamship for the promised land. The practice has become so widespread that it has resulted in numerous arrests and can cellationS of passports
 In an effort to discourage the prac- tice American Nice-Consul Huddle stepped out of his office in the top tier of the market building the other day and delivered a speech to the enigrants in which he warned them against those who were preying on their inorance.
 ''Thirty-four emigrants," he said, have been imprisoned in New York, where they were trying to get into the United States with false Ameri- can vises. Thirty people are being sent back from Goteberg. Sweden. where they were stopped by the American authorities. They cannot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13

There are 435 members of the House of Representatives and nine ty-six Senators in the Sixty-seventh Congress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
HUNDREDS OF POLS SEEK
 TO EMIGRATE TO AMERICA

port, s10 in American currency for the wise, a certified letter from rela- tives in the United States and a third class steamship ticket. Only about 500 can get viseS in one day.
 The majoity of the applicants are Jewish women and children, depehd- ents of persons now living in the United States Many of their men folks went to America before the war, intending soon after their ar rival to send for their sisters. wives and children, but the war cut them