davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
To Act With Allies.

I'VE propose the establishment Of
the Allies authority and to act In ha--
mony with them." he continued. I'VE
have acceeded to their request and
legally have put all our cards on the
table,
When lac described events leading to
the revolt in Upper Silesa Gen. Hoefer
showed great emotion.
The Allies promised us justice when
they came here" he said But the
French dlsarmed us. closing their eyes
on the Poles, unit, finally korfanty
had perfected a stronger military or
ganization here than the Allies had
We were helpless and disarmed. Finally
the Germans In Upper Silesia, the de-
fence organizations and the parties ap-
pealed to me to organize a resistance"
When asked to what extent his forces
act in harmony with the Allies and
told that Gen. Lerond. French repre-
sentative and head of the interallied
commission, had declared that the
Hoefer forces were the greatest obstacle
to a restoration of order. the German
leaders face hardened and he brought
his fist down IN emphatic protest
THE French know our desire TO CO.
operate, but to date they have ignored
It, he declared. THE British on the
contrary, establish connection and fol-
low operations with tacit concert"
Asked what were his relations with
the German Government Gen. Hoefcr
replied that he was doing everything IN
his power to avoid complicating the
s1trFfl,.I4 L..
Government found itself to keep from
provoking France to enter the Ruhr
Valley and the Poles from invading the
Upper Silesian region.
Upper siIesians Bulk of Force.
I'VE have mostly Upper Silesians in
our forces, but II Is hardly possible to
prevent some other German comrades
joining these forces" ne added.
lie was asked what was the strength
or his forces.
We have powerful organization,
but not yet enough men," he replied.
we hope 10 cooperate with the British
troops to reestablish the Allies author
ity. Four battalions are insufficient a.
military force. The only practical
solution OF the problem. as always f.
the case under similar circumstances, is
the use OF force"
Gen. Hoefer said that the Poles had
many able officers In their force in Up
per Sileaia. but that Bolshevsm Vas
spreading in the insurgent ranks. espe-
cially in Pless and Rybnik. This, he
declared. introduced new danger which
the Allies could not overlook
My force could promptly STAMP out
the Bolshevisrn,' he said. but the pro-
longed uncertainty Increases the danger.
and general disorder. with far reaching
consequences might follow unless the
Allies decide on vigorous action"
Gen. Hoefer expressed the belief that
the best thing TO do was 10 seal the
region hermetically. combining this With
vigorous military action. lie declared
that the Allies should hive no dealing
with korfanty's bands. but should act
conclusively.
Gen. Hoefer talked with emblttered
determination, emphasizing his words
with gestures. the stump OF his right
arm moving back and forth in an empty
sleeve. At parting he expressed the
hope that the world would see the inn
portancc Of prompt action TO avoid a
European disaster
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
LIQUOR FOR BRITISH COLUMBIA

VICTORIA, +. c.. May 30-Sale Of
liquor In British Columbia under Gov
ernment control will start June Is. it
was announced here today. The order
in council bringing the Government con-
troll act into effect to supersede the pres
ent prohibition act was passed by the
Executive Council Council Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
The Way to Buy Coal

1he nay to Buy CO0I
with the least worry is to ar
range early in the season for
regular coal service on which
you kno,o you can depend, and
then frankly shift your coal
problems to the broad shoul-
ders of the coal man.
Owens & Company have been
building up a reputation for
fine dependable seruice for so
years.
Everything that care, courtesy
and conscience can do is done
to solve the problem of getting
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

Special cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. bB THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
BIZ the Associated Press.

HAvRE. May 30.-The japanese battle
ship Katori, with Crown Prince Hirohito
on board. entered the harbor at o'clock
this afternoon, preceded by the battle
cruiser kashima, with its band playing
When the Katori docked representa-
tives OF the French Government. military
officials and Viscount Ishii. Japanese
Ambassador to France, went on board
the warshp and welcomed the Japanese
Crown Prince in the name OF France
French vessels in the harbor and the
buildings in the city were decorated with
the French and Japanese colors. Prince
Hirohito will 20 to Paris Tuesday.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-18
CORSICANA NOTES.


Mrs. Esir Albion of Fort Worth is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Dreeben for a few days.
Mrs. Isadore Cohn has returned to
Dallas after visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Levine.
Mrs. Abe Greenberg of New York
City (nee Belle Costa) has been enjoy
ing a round of social pleasures, many
being given in her honor. Her mother,
Mrs. Ralph Costa, will entertain for
her on Friday afternoon with bridge
matinee, which is being looked for
ward to with great pleasure by the
invited guests.
Mrs. M. M. Miller has returned
from visit to Waco.
Mrs. Ben Rosenberg and Miss Edith
Keron were in Dallas Monday.
Mr.. Louis Nathan of Dallas was in
our city on business Tuesday.
Mr.. Will Daiches OF Laredo spent
Monday with his brother, Sam Daiches
recently.
Misses Rose Daniels and Daisy
Wolens were in Ennis Monday night
for concert.
Mr.. Labe Golden was in Dallas Sun
day.
Mrs. M. M. Miller was hostess to
the Wednesday Bridge Club this week.
Mrs. Sylvan Marks scored high and re-
ceived the club prize, dainty piece
Of lingerie. An ice course was served
at the conclusion Of the games.
Mrs. Ben Goldsmith was in Fort
Worth Sunday.
Mr.. Joe Shapiro is here on business.
Don't forget our dance March oath.
Tell your friends about it. Good music
and floor, n'everything. We cordially
invite you.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-18
FORD IS CONDEMNED BY LEGIS-
LATURE OF HIS HOME STATE

While the Nebraska legislature is
celebrating on the proposed general
libel bill, which, If passed, will put
stop to the circulation of Henry Ford's
anti-Jewish propaganda in the state,
Wisconsin, Ford's home state, official
" condemned -Ford's attack on the
Jews.
The senate and house Of representa-
tives of Wisconsin last week passed
the following resolution shortly after
they received copies of the Information
al Jew" which is being sent to all leg
islatures by Ford and his galaxy of
Jew-baiters:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-18
Joint Resolution.
Relating 10 race propaganda.

Relating to race propaganda.
Whereas, the legislature Of the state
Of Wisconsin recognizes that propa-
ganda Of race hatred is detrimental to
the peace and welfare Of the state, and
Whereas, the greatness Of this
country rests upon tolerance Of race
and creed as voiced by the fathers Of
this country in the Declaration of In
dependence, and
Whereas, certain public men are
trying to stir up race and creed ha-
tired, and
Whereas, the existence of such in
tolerance in this country has been
brought home to the members Of this
legislature through the free distribu-
ton Of a pamphlet called "The Inter
nationa Jew" now, therefore, be 1t
Resolved, that the legislature Of the
state of Wisconsin put itself on rec
ord as declaring that loyal citizens Of
Wisconsin find anti-race propaganda
in any form distasteful and that such
nropaganda seeks to undermine the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-18

Bellin: Jewish News Service)-
Notwithstanding protests by Germ
any's most prominent artists and crit
les, the attorney general issued a de-
cree forbidding further performances
of "Beigen" on the ground that the
play is immoral. Printed copies Of the
play have been confscated.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-18
Friday, March IS, 1921.

Vienna: Jewish News Servite)-
Despite the fact that the Burgomas-
ter of Vienna has sole authority in the
matter, Schnitzler's play, "Beigen,"
was finally forbidden, after ten perfor-
mances, by the minister of the Inter-
ior Glantz.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-18

foundations Of tolerance which gave
this country it's birth, and which were
the most powerful factors in contrib
uting to it's greatness.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-18
TEXAS MEMORIAL PRIZE COMPE-
Triton.
University of Texas.

AhS ASAoo VlCiOidu pOSlCIltS
by announce the establishment of two
Menorah Prizes. A first (Krakauer)
prize of $4,000, ana second (Amsel
prize of $500 are offered for the best
essays on any subject dealing with the
literature, the history or the achieve
ments of the Jewish people.
|. Competitors may write on any
subject approved by the chairman Of
the Temporary Committee, or on one
of the following subjects:
1. The French Revolution and the
Emancipation of the Jews.
2. The Political Emancipation of the
Jews and Reform Judaism.
3. Some Christian Estimates of Ju-
daism (Renan; Friedrich, Delitzch;
Wellhausen; Schuerer; Bousset.)
a. Some Christian Estimates of the
Jews. BLESSING, Kant, Wagner, H. S.
Chamberlain, Sombart, Schleiden,
Macaulay, Eliot, Geo. Goodwin SMITH.
5. Judaism in Relation to Modern
Theories of the State.
6. Judaism and the "Peace Idea
7. Jewish Dramatists of the Nine
teenth Century.
8. Judaism and American Ideals and
Institutions.
8. The Social and Economic Organi-
cation of Russian Jewry before the
Revolution.)
10. The Influence of the Academic
Spirit on Jewish Life.
IL, Economic Aspects of Jewish Life
in America.
r. Women in Jewish Literature.
10. Jewish Education in America.
Ia. Sects in Judaism, ]. E., Phari-
sees, Sadducees or Essences.
Is. The influence of Religion upon
the Jews of Today.
16. The Organization of Jewry in
America.
II. The Origin and Development Of
the Synagog.
IS. The Reform Movement in Ju-
daism.
10. The Practical Aspects Of Zion
ism.
20. The Conception of Social Right
eousness in the Hebrew Prophets.
II. The competition is open to all
students of the University Of Texas,
the Texas Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College, the Rice Institute, and
Southern Methodist University.
III. Each essay is to be designated
by a motto or fictitious name accom-
panied by a sealed envelope contain
ing the motto or fictitious name and
the name Of the author. These envel-
opes will not be opened until the
Judges have reached their decision.
w. All essays, to be accepted for
the competition, must be in the hands
Of the Chairman Of the Committee not
later than May 10, 1921.
v. In the event Of no essay being
adjudged worthy, no prize will be
awarded.
vi. Essays should not exceed 5000
five thousand) words, and should be
legibly written or typewriter.
VII. The committee Of award will
be announced in due time.
RABBI HENRY COHEN,
Galveston.
PROF. H. ETTLINGER,
Austin.
Temporary Committee.
nAnnI nAuIn pOCENRAIIM
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-18

The American Telephone and Telegraph Company THE Bell
SYSTEM has stockholders than men, The average
number of shares held ten years ago 63 today is 49,
| HE savings of hundreds of thousands
| i men and women coming from every
| walk of life and living in every state in
the Union have built the Bell System Of
8,333,979 telephones.
More than half of the stockholders are women.
Over So 900 stockholders own from to shares each
Nearly 10000 own rs shares or less each, and
More than 100000 own less than 100 shares each.
| COMPARATIVELY speaking, there are
- no large holdings, no individual stock
holder owning as much as one-half of one
per cent Of the total stock
| MORE than $4,000 employees are now
i'A stockholders and nearly twice this num-
Der are making monthly payments for stock
purchased by them on an easy payment plan.
OF all American corporations this Company
is third in the amount of stock outstand-
ing, but it is first in the number of holders Of
Common Stock and has the widest distribu-
ton OF ownership Of any corporation. q,
u
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-07-22
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Feed and Grains.

ssa septenSer $751; is pa Pes Spa Shy; IVY
No: 2 white and No. 2 mixed, s1.27.
f sEn. NJ CSs1R OK No. q 66c; No
WHITE oATs-cash No. 2, 4sc bid;
No Ry 3 Al l. q M No. d. g $S 30 lie.
BEANS-Immediate and prompt ship
ment, $685. per cwt.
BARLIs1sFeeding. sl.25@1.4O per cwt.
sEEDs-Prime red cloves, $3.50; oc-
HAY-No ] timothy s21@22; stand
ard, s20@21 light mixed, s20921; No. 2
timothy .s19@20; No.. clover mixed,
$l5@16; No. ! clover, $14@15; rye. straw.
10 per ton in CARROTS.
FEED-Rran, s22; standard mlddlngs.
s22; fine middlings., s2S; cracked. corn,
per ton in 100-lb. sacks.
FLOUR-Fancy spring wheat patents,
S9.75@1O25 fancy winter wheat patents,
S9@9;50; second winter wheat patents,
SS.25mS.75; winter wheat straights. 81. rs
OTIS per Dbl
Live Stock and Poultry.
CATTLE Best heavy steers, s7256
$50; best handywelght butcher steers, So:
mixed steers and heifers, s67567 25:
handy light BUTCHERS, $e.2597; light but
butcher cows. s4@475; cutters. $2@275;
Gamers s5O@2; choice bulls, $5.5O@5.75 s.;
bologna bulls, ,&.75@5.25; stock bulls,
20. it,HfsoV' itcuSIS, POWO, SUCKERS, SiU
s; mixers and springers, s45675.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Best lambs, SO
oil; fair lambs. $s50@9 50 light to com
mon lambs. s5a6.50; fair to good sheep.
$3.50m4. so; culls and common, S162
HOGS-Mixed hogs, SOTO; pigs. Stops:
extreme heavy, $3.50; roughs, s7.75 stays,
$3.50; boars. 81
.CALvEs.Best' grades, s1o5O@115o;
others, $4@S.50.
LIVE PoULTRY-spring chickens. az
@9Sc; leghorn springs, 27Q2sc; large
hens, 2eg27c; small hens, 23@24c; old
ROSTERS. 14c; ducks, zoe; large Young
ducks. Csc; geese. 15c; turkeys, CSC per
Id.
Garden and Farm Produce
DRESSED HOGS-Light, 10c: heavy. a
@Sc per Id.
CABBAGE-s225q25O per blu.
DRESSED CALVES-Choice, 15c: mo-
dium, 13c; large coarse, 5@10c per Id.
CELERY-Michigan, 40M50c per doz
POTATOES-Virginia, $5@5.5O per Dbl
Butter and EGGS
BUTTER--Best creamery, in tubs. 35o
asked per Id. ''N
EGGs-.Fresh current receipts, 80 1-2c
asked per doz
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-07-22
FORD MAY BUY
NITRATE PLANT
OFFERS TO PURCHASE MUSCLE
SHOALS WORKS AND LEASE
DAMS FOR 100 YEARS.
FORD ENGINEERS SURVEY PLANT
Leads to Proposal of 100000 Cash
and $500, 100000 Annual
Rental for Site.

Washington-Secretary Weeks has
announced that he would ask con
gress for authority to accept a pro
posal by Henry Ford for acquiring
the government nitrate plant at
Muscle Shoals, Ala, if the offer is
found to be substantial after a study
of its terms.
1t is understood that the automo.
bile manufacturer has offered
$5,O00,000 for the nitrate plant and
to lease the waterpower for 100
years at a price of $1,5O0,O0O a year
This property was created and de.
veloped by the government during
the war at cost of $S0,000,00O. The
plant now is idle.
This is believed by persons in the
manufacturers confidence to be part
of the general program of develop
ment planned by Ford. In the last
year Mr.. Ford has acquired consid-
cradle timber standings in the upper
peninsula and purchased the Detroit,
Toledo & Ironton railway at a cost
of several millions.
Mr.. Ford proposes, it was said, to
operate the government plant to
manufacture commercial fertilizer
and as an auxiliary plant for the
manufacture Of explosives in case of
any emergency.
The proposal to the government
was made following a complete sur
vey of the Muscle Shoals property by
Ford engineers. 1t generally is be-
lieved that II Ford procures the
property an unprecedented supply of
high-grade fertilizer will be made
available to farmers throughout the
United States. The gigantic Ford
marketing plan would greatly facili-
tate the handling of the product.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-07-22
Forecast: Cold and Cloudy.

The host was showing his author
friend the room in which the latter
was to sleep during his visit. Indi.
eating the books in the room, he apol.
ogized. I'm afraid you'll find them
q pretty depressing collection" he
said. 81 always dump my rubbish
here" The author ran his eye over
the shelves. One volume seemed
strangely familiar. He took it down
and handed it to his host. 1T took
me two years to write that one," he
said.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-07-22
Honey Mentioned In Bible.

There are references to honey In
the Bible, in the sacred books Of the
Hindus and In the Koran. In the
Far East new honey has for ages been
esteemed as laxative and old honey
as an astringent. Honey was one Of
the materials which the Egyptians
used In embalming. and others of the
ancients used it as food preservative.
There was a considerable traffic In
birds eggs and eggs packed in honey
were shipped long journeys.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-07-22
Police Chief Faces Suspension.

Tulsa, Okla. = John A. Gustafson.
suspended Tulsa chief of police, faced
trial on charges of derelection of duty
during the Tulsa race riots, in district
court. Gustafson is the first of three
police officials indicted by the race
riot grand jury, and charged with
neglect. The other two, Roy Meacham
and Ray Ward, will face trial later,
Conviction of Gustafson would carry
with 1t dismissal from office, his at
torneys stated, but not a Jail sen.
tsnoe,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-07-22
Avoid BreskinQ Friendship.

A friend whom you have been gain.
ing during your whole life you ought
not to be displeased with in a moment.
A stone is many years becoming q
ruby; take care that you do not de-
stroy IT in an instant against another
Stone.-Saadi.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-07-22
Lincoln Statue in London.

The statue of Abraham Lincoln pre-
scented by the American to the British
people was unveiled July %. 1920, In
the Canning Enclosure, Westminster.
London. II is a replica of the Saint
Gaudens statue.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-07-22
Iceland PoStman.

In Iceland the postman carries his
mail in boxes slung across the backs
of ponies and announces his arrival
by blowing a horn.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-07-22
Would Not Be Kent Ruax

IF you make IT a rule never to tell
nothin, but the truth" said Uncle
Eben, you'll have whole lot mo- time
fob work an less fob idle converse
ton"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09
TUCUMCARI CLUB TO
PROVIDE ADJUSTMENTS
IN PARK FOR CHILDREN

Especial Correspondence to The JournaD
Tucumcari, N. NJ, Oct, S.-The
Bay View, the Oldest club in the
city, at the first meeting of the
year held this week, decided use
funds in the treasury to provide
amusements in the park for chill
dren. Mrs. Roger Vaughn, Mrs,
A. D. Goldenberg and Mrs, Earl
George were appointed a commit
tee to this end. Swings will be put
in Immediately in order that the
children may enjoy them the rest
of the season.
Tucumcari park has grown to be
pretty spot that the citizens can
enjoy, many of whom have taken
advantage of the opportunity dur
ing the summer months. Several
hundred locust trees. hedges, lawns
and a profusion of flowers have
been diligently cared for by the
city assisted by the campfire girls.
Much credit is given to the girls for
the beauty of the park.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09
BOWERS CHOSEN
DISTRICT HEAD
FOR k|WAN|ANS
Albuquerque Man Re- Elected
to Governorship; Gallup
Gets Next Convention of
Southwestern Clubs.

DR.. II. NJ. Bowers, of Albuquer-
que, was reelected district gov
ernor of the southwestern district
of Kiwanis clubs at the business
meeting during the conference here
yesterday. Gallup was awarded
the 1922 convention and other Off
GERS OF the district were elected.
The lieutenant governor chosen
are: w. II. Blair. of Ell Paso; Earl
Drake, of Phoenix, and Byron o.
Beall, of Roswell. Jack Martin,
Of Phoenix, was selected as secre-
ary-treasurer.
The talks during the concluding
day were on high plane and much
interest in the v rk of the district
was manifested. Most of the dele
gates went out to witness the ball
game which the Albuquerque team
captured.
Two social events were held--an
afternoon reception at the Country
club and the evening dance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09
rs. Florenz Ziegfeld in real life.

the front of the car. This circun1-
stance has been taken by some
persons to indicate that he was
in great hurry to get to the house
A partial explanation as to the
dozen hairs which were caught
between the revolver barrel and
the ejector has been found through
the fact that under the bed upon
which he was shot, is a small pile
OF hair. Whether the hairs at
tached to the gun came from this
pile, is of course, a question for
conjecture.
When Mr.. Kempenich took the
gun from it's drawer in the postof-
flee and placed it in his bed room
about three weeks ago, he laid it
on shelf of a cabinet directly in
front of door which opens into
the room. The gun was seen on
this shelf every morning by one of
his employees who came to clean
the ROOM
Valancia county officials have
been active in chasing down clews
and have been assisted by en-
ployes of the highway department
and local officials. A party headed
by Frank Gwinn, who was to meet
Mr.. Kempenich at Moriarity Thurs
day noon, is now attempting to
trace his tracks through the mesa
roads either to or from Moriarity
and on any side roads he may have
taken. The result of this part OF
the investigation will probably be
known today or tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09
TRADING IN LIBERTY
BONDS OVERSHAD0WS
OTHER OPERATIONS
fBy Tho Associated PressJ

New York, Oct. 8.-Tradlng IN
Liberty bonds again overshadowed
all other operations on the STOCK
exchange during today's short ses-
sion. The 3h's, second As and all
the AVS registered their highest
prices Of the year and, In some IN
stances, for a longer period at ex-
IRENE advances of rs to 200 points.
The 200 point gain was made by
the first AIS. on comparatively
small dealings, greatest activity
being evinced by the third and
fourth series of that group. Vic
tory notes, especially the AIS also
were active, but showed no percep-
tible change at the close.
Sales of Liberty and Victory Is
sues Appropriated $4.5o0,0oo, or
about 20 per cent Of the days bust
ness in all classes Of bonds. This
is exclusive of private or "over the
counter" sales made by dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09

made in the bone. The hole in the
back of the body is a very small
one.
The wound in the chest is a large
one and several ribs were shatter-
ed. The opinion was expressed in
official circles yesterday that. this
being the case. there was little
doubt but that the bullet entered
from behind, or the spinal column
would have been shattered instead
of the bullet having the force to
make a clean hole in the bone.
Other interesting facts regarding
the case were learned yesterday
from persons who viewed the KEN
penich home shortly after the
tragedy was discovered.
Car Stopped Suddenly.
The Kempenich car, as was
learned Friday morning. was not
put in the garage but was in a cor
raj some distance from the garage.
This is the first time the car had
been put in the corral at night
Heavy skidding in the sand near
the wheels indicates that he drove
the car up to the corral gate at a
high rate Of speed and attempted
to drive into the open half-gate,
but finding that it was not wide
enough, clamped on the brakes
suddenly, but still struck the other
gate hard enough to dent it with