davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
LONDON PROTESTS
JEWISH POCROMS
AT MASS MEETING
Lord Weardale Asks Brit
ish to Take Action to
End Slaughter.
Cspssal cssss % Ths vsshi.rsss Hsrsh
and chis.ss rrissss)
n I0HM HTEELE


and chis.ss frsssss)
NJ JOHN STEELE
LONDON. April s.-rhousands OF
persons attended q huge mass meet
ing held at Mile-End Pavilion. in
the East End OF London, today and
protested against Jewish pogroms
In the Ukraine and other parts OF
Russia
Among letters received from
prominent persons unable 20 attend
the meeting was one from Lord
weardsle. who wrote:
Fear has 40 desdened the con-
science Of the nations Of Europe
that they have not done what they
ought 70 do-stop thI, wholessi.
massacre Of Jews. IL 10 TO be re-
Eretted that England 10 not pos
sessed Of a Gladstone 60 take up
the cry Of persecution Eoing on in
Eastern Europe.T
Gives Grsphte Report.
Lord svaythlnG wrote that he
hoped Great Britain would vste mn
and do something to stop the ter
rible poEroms in the Ukraine. Lore
Parmoore and Col. wedgewood
wrote similar letters.
DR.. salt1msn, recently returned
from Central Europe, described
the horrible butehery going on
against the Jews" He said 100000
Jews were slaughtered in 52S po-
groms I'm 1920; that the Jewish pop
ulation was completely wiped out
In lfo towns. while eleven towns
were completely devastated.
Thousands Of small children were
osyoneted. while bloody scenes de-
ned description. he said. The Jews
not killed in the pogroms. he de-
ciared. were dying OF starvation and
misery in economic posroms
(cepyrisht, ls11.)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04

In the latest of the shubert re-
vues built around Eddie Cantor.
Nan Halperin, Lew Hearn. Harry
Kelly and other principals well
known to vaudevillians the main
motive Of the producer appears to
have been speed and 1t Is attained
with two hours and one-half of
fast specialties that follow one an
other without the semblsnce of a
stage wait.
For the two acts and thirty
scenes of the Midnight Rounders"
all the sure-fire features of Winter
Garden successes have been retained
including the popular runway on
which the fair damsels disport fire.
quently in close proximity to the
audience, the meanwhile dispensing
chocolate bon bons, rattles and such
to those within throwing distance
of their souvenirs.
Eddie Cantor appears in a number
rouse any deafening returns but in
his budget Of popular songs. soiae
with the suggestive lyrics he is
wont to encourage. the reaction
was enthusiastic applause, Anna
From Indiana" and After the Ball.
| 1 Can Show Them a Wonderful
III hat
were cordially received and for
encores he revived some of his
earlier hits including Nanny"
"Margie" and "Rebecca" that were
welcomed with such appreciation
that only fatigue prevented further
selections.
So much Is crowded into the two
acts that encores were taboo but
had they been given Jane Green. an
artist at delivering the type of song
known as Blues" might have been
singing yet. Her speciality, with
James Blyler harmonizing and as
sisting at the piano. was one of the
applause spots of the evening.
Nan Halperin IS not provided the
congenial atmosphere that the Two.
a-day affords fo- her speciality hut
despite this handicap her two song
offerings, THE Youngest in the
Family" and THE Military Bride"
ranked among the artistic bits OF
the performance.
The "Rounders" is rich in dancing
talent and among those on and off
during the evening in varied kinds
of stepping were George Hale, Ber-
nice Mershon, Alice Ridnor. Fran
cine Dunlap and Inez Buchanan,
Jack Allen, John Byam and the La
Barbes. A ballet number conceived
and staged by Cleveland Bronner
and closing the first act is fan
tastic conception with exquisite
lighting effects and bizarre Co.'S
tunes happily blended.
Jack Keller. Muriel DeForrest,
Francine Dunlap and Alice Ridnor
lead the important song numbers,
the more notable of which are The
Story of the Waltz" a revival of
the haunting strains from musical
comedy successes OF the past; MY
Lady OF the Cameo" a beautiful
stage picture; "A Mouthful of Kiss
es," Battle Rattle" and The Swing
Song"
Harry Kelley. Lew Harm and Joe
Opp assist Cantor in providing the
comedy scenes set in "The Winter
Garden Stage Door" an East Side
secondhand clothing shop. and in
a doctors Office. The latter is a
bit reminiscent of the earlier Can
tor success of the Follies.
More than two-score girls display
a wealth of fancy dry goods, and
the costume trimmings of this re-
vue predominate over cuticle.
Those who like this kind of en-
tertainment will find. the Midnight
Founders" fashioned to suit their
taste. In has girls, musie and COM
edy with an abundance, of anima-
tion produced by a stage director
who has his foot constantly on the
accelerator.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
PoLI's.

Eddie Cantor IN ssTAe 1ianisht
Reunders.s
Hsssrs. Lee and =. J. shubsrt present
Eddis cantsr n tAs Nsv Yssk csntszy Thsa.
tor rrsmenAns nsvus, slgianight 1sundsrs,'' =
e tive psrts and thirty sesAss, bssk b.
Harold Attsridgs; lyrics by Al Drysn; mu-
ne by Jssn sehwsrts; staged by Lew Hsr.
ten.
. Nan As.as r.va. -. .JsAa sy.n
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
NATIONAL.
"a Dangersus Maia."

Easar uaearsew prsssnts surprfss song
osns1y u three aets, "A Dangerous Haid, .
~ ckafiss ". DslI. With music By George
asrshwin; mnsioal numbers staged By Julian
Aifrsd; prsdsstisn directed under the su-
psrvisisa Of Hr. Nsoorsgsr.
~ chsr.etsrx.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
RUMANIA MIXED
ON RED PROBLEM
Terms of Agreement with
Moscow Puzzle Balkan
State.
By LARRY RUE.

Especial cabls to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-29
PEEVED

Hans Thompson, ex-aldern1an from
the 4th ward, who resigned his posi-
ton following the exposure by the
Times to the effect that he was not
a citizen of the United States, is con-
siderably peeved at this paper and
has cancelled his subscription by re-
'fusing the paper at the Post Office,
and he doesn't believe in saying many
complimentary things about the
Times.
Now we didn't mean to hurt
Thompson's feelings, but we didn't
believe it was right for a person who
was not a citizen of the United
States to be endeavoring to run the
city government, when there were
many full fedged citizens who were
capable of performing this duty. We
didn't criticize Thompson for the
many times he had voted illegally,
we didn't say anything about the
many times he has secured hunting
licenses as a United States citizen,
or many other things which we might
have said, but Thompson seems to
have overlooked this and condemns
this paper.
Now this man Thompson still holds
a position with the city which he
has failed to resign and that is as
fireman in Company No. 3. He still
continues to pull down a salary as
fireman, besides pulling down the
runs for each fire, which may not
amount to much, but which could be
used by many United States citizens
who are out of employment and need
what little money this work will
bring. Thompson has barber shop
and music store which gives him a
means of Livelihood and there are
many men who need employment
who would be willing to take his
place On the fire department.
The crack has been made about
the city that Thompson intends to
get his citizenship in "some short
form method without waiting for
the usual routine that others are
compelled 70 take, and to again be
reappoilted to the city council.
Taxpayers of the 4th ward are now
receiving but one-half representa-
ton on the council and they should
demand that a successor to Mr.
Thompson be appointed, and when
Mr.. Thompson has been made citi-
zen of the United States and has
given up his allegiance to foreign
ruler then he can again seek election
at the hands of the people.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-29

The death of a robber king,
Zarshah Shinwari, In private quar-
rel In his native village, has been re-
ported from Simla, India. His most
famous exploit was the robbery of
the Calcutta mail, near Peshawar, In
December, 1913, when, with gang
Of thirty men, he killed the guard,
driver, and fireman, and ransacked
the mail-van, but failed to discover
the cash chest. Not daring to return
at once to the frontier, he hid In the
hills near Attock. A Gordon of troops,
with police levies of every description,
was drawn around him, but he evaded
them, and with consummate impudence
kidnapped the Hindu station master of
Khairbad only two days after the
robbery Of the mail. He retired to
the Attock Ellis with his captive
whom he then, as a browning piece Of
audacity, set on donkey and marched
at the dagger's point along the Grand
Trunk road to Peshawar, across the
golf links, under the noses Of 5000
troops, and across the border into the
Afridi hills.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-29

A party was held Monday night
at the ST. Louis school which was
quite largely attended.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-29
Sheep as Lawn Mowers.

In Central park. New York, and. in
the parks Of other cities, sheep are
used in substitution for lawn mowers
These sheep are permitted to wander
over the grass, in charge, of course,
of a shepherd, and the nibbling of
these creatures serves to keep the
grass nicely trimmed. The cost OF en-
ploying men to tend the sheep is moi
more than that Of hiring men to run
the mowers, and the pastoral effect
Of a flock of sheep grazing on the
lawns is certainly more pleasing to
city folk.
1t has been demonstrated by expert
ence that sheep will maintain lawn
In first-class condition; and that the
grass thus trimmed is as neat in ap-
pearance as any lawn over which the
mechanical mower has passed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-29

Rally Day-9:45 A. M. at the M
E. Sunday school-Sunday.
#
A meeting of the school board will
be held on Monday evening of next
week.
f.
John Donahue, who is employed
at Racine, is home on visit to his
family and friends.
- =
Peter Johnson, chairman of the
town of Lincoln, was business visit
or in the city Monday.
+
Mrs. Harry Wieman will entertain
the M. e. Ladies Aid at the church
parlors next Wednesday, Oct. 9th.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-29
September
A Morning Glory
Dipped In Dew
A Cleaning Sapphire
White Or Blue
(FOx BRoS)

YJcWcHy NrOA RNOsoI
;.s..***:s......:..:..:.::.
Frank Brandt is making fine i'm
provment to his property by the
building of curb around his place.
+
Story and Play Hour-Beginners
and Primary Dept. ss 2-3:00 P. M.
Juniors $500 P. M. Saturday.
+
Miss Nora Wonderland of Duluth
is spending the week visiting with
her aunt Miss Helen Montbraind and
friends in this city.
r
A letter received fro mthe Doyle
family states that they are now To-
Gated at Long Beach, California,
having had fine trip in their auto
across the continent.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. I. Porter of Gel
vein, Iowa, with the Chicago-Grea
Western Railway, has been visiting
in the city during the past week a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
HI. C. Koenig.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-29
D For Don't
Has Always Stood
Take Something Claimed
As lust As Good
Use

TGEORGE (NYALS TONIC FETE!!
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brandt left
Saturday morning for Duluth on a
visit to friends.
+
Ralph Phillips, who visited with
his family here for few weeks has
returned to Cleveland, Ohio, where
he is employed.
Miss Inga Olson, has returned
from Valley City, N. D., where she
has been visiting with her sister Mrs.
Homer Saindon for several weeks.
n
Mary Jean, a baby girl, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Haglund,
at Pennsgrove, Pa, Sept. 18th. Mrs.
Haglund was formerly Miss Lucille
Smith, daughter Of Rev. and Mrs.
O. w. Smith.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-29

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Norwegian Lutheran church met or
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Anton Wedahl at Engoe
There were \about one hundred pre-
sent at the meeting. After the
meeting the ladies looked over the
farm site and inspected the new
lighting system which has been in
stalled on the Wedahl farm.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Benztson and
Miss Jennie Ole Of Marquette, Mich.
Mrs. Dan Ole, Mrs. VIM. Mines anG
daughter Berniece and Mr.. Oscar
Ole of Ishpeming, Mich, motored to
Washburn last week, making the
trip of 235 miles in nine hours in
Essex cars. While here they visit
ed at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
P. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ole
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arnt Peterson
They left from here for Duluth,
Minneapolis and Eau Claire where
they will visit before returning home.
=
Jack MacRae was a visitor at
Ashland Tuesday.
+
Bert Kahlier was here from Iron
River over Sunday visiting with his
family.
Monroe Sprague returned the
latter part of last week from trip
to Montana.
F.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos M. Hansen and
Ed. Plant transacted business at
Ashland Tuesday.
r.
Walter Milberg, who is in the
real estate business at Superior, tran
sacted business in the city over the
week end. 4
Tom Naming and family of Hills,
Wis.,, were in the city over Sunday
visiting with relatives and friends.
They made the trip by auto.
-
Mrs. W. C. Wright and daughter
of Superior, are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Carlson. Mrs.
Wright was formerly Miss Jensine
Scamfer.
f.
Mrs. Jake segal returned the lat
ter part of last week from a visit to
the Twin Cities. Miss Lucille Segal
is attending school at Minneapolis
this season.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-29

FOR SALE-One of the best resi-
dence properties in the city. Mo-
dern throughout, including hot water
heating. Finest location in the city.
A bargain for quick sale. Inquire
of w. A. ROBINSON, Times build
ing. If.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-29
E Stands For Ears
And When They Ache
NyaI's Ear Drops Cure
Them
Sure As Fate
(Fox)


Robert Schultheis made a bust
ness trip Co Ironwood, Mich, today.
+
I. G. Oscar of Superior has been
transacting business in the city the
past few days.
=
The Macabee Sewing Circle will
meet next Thursday evening, OctI.
9th, at the home of Mrs. George
Posey.
+
Edwin Olson, who has been en-
ployed on the range for some time,
returned to his home here last Sat
urday.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. William Packard of
Minneapolis, former residents of this
city, were here Saturday and Sun
day visiting with old friends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-29

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nord
of Hibbing, Mimi, daughter, Sept.
18th. hrs. Nord is daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Peterson of this
city who formerly taught school
here.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-29
W. C. T. U.

w. C. T. u.
The w. C. T. u. will meet on
Thursday afternoon Oct. 9th at the
home of Mrs. j. l.. MacRae.
Mrs. B. Wallum and son Arthur
have been on an extended auto trip
to points in the state.
-
A party was held Monday night
at the st. Louis school which was
quite largely attended.
- /
Did you ever have the handspring
Of watch break? II you did, the
chances are that this occurred In thun-
derstorm weather, writes 9. A. Briggs
In Popular Mechanics Magazine. 1t
has been the experience of many jew
elers that In thunderstorm seasons the
number Of broken watch mainsprings
increases greatly. This hos been erro-
neously ascribed. though somewhat
vaguely, TO the effect Of electricity,
magnetism. and Of the noise from the
thunder. but an analysis Of the ex-
plantations attempted fails to develop
any reasonable relation in accord with
these ideas.
This matter has recently been made
the subject of scientific study. 1t was
finally found to arise from the fact
that at this time OF the year the air
was both warm and moist, and that
both of these conditions facilitated
rusting. A small spot Of rust often
starts on the spring or in crack, and
the spring soon weakens and lets 60
-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-29

l.. N. Clausen suffered another
stroke on Saturday of last week
and has been confined to his bed
since that time. His condition is
improving again which will be pleas
ing news to his many friends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-29
PERSONALS
Read the Times.

Rally Day Program-"The Coming
of the Truth'-11 A. M. Sunday at
the M. E. Auditorium.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-29

e - $3.50 3, =
The w. C. T. U. will meet on
Thursday afternoon Oct. 9th at the
home of Mrs. j. l.. MacRae.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
Story of Jennie Is Not
Unusual in the FIOtsGnl
and Jetsdn1 of City Life

knew the enormous consequences Of her
crime.
The following day she left the Jail and
was placed on the train for home.
A year later a city court official sat
at her desk in the room adjoining the
judges office. A shadow darkened the
doorway. She looked up, and Jennie, with
a baby in her arms, smiled back at her.
Faded and worn was the face of the
girl-mother. The cheeks were a tritle
more pale; the eyes no more the eyes
Of a girl; poverty and suffering and self
denial were written on every inch Of her,
from the tangled brown hair, down over
the dropping young shoulders to the
shsbby shoes.
do you want to see my baby3" she
said dropping into the nearest chair. The
wrinkled black suit also seemed tired
and worn.
The old reticence reasserted itself.
How are you getting along. Jennie ~
the older woman inquired. This as a
Hinsy decoy to the rest Of the story.
-"Oh, don't know. / an working In
q factory hers, After baby was born
down home !. 1 tried to get job, but
there amt any factories there. Mother
couldn't take care Of the baby, and father
couldn't afford to keep baby and me, so
came up here to my grandmother's.
Where is the baby's fatherf" the
Questioner experimented.
The dull eyes looked down on q sleep
ing child as the mother replied: L
don't know. He went to France, ard 1
haven't heard from him since. didn't
know where to write, so 1 couldn't tell
him about baby"
It seemed cruel TO press the inquiry
further, but the girl might be IN need
Of a friend. and the older woman
ventured: who takes care Of the baby
while you are at worky"
Grandmother. We live in two rooms
down on D street It's awful lone
some sometimes"
That was a year ago. Jennie was Nv
ing straight then. How is-it now7 Has
the long work day become too longl Have
starved nerves cried out for food that
factory wage can never buyl Are baby's
needs Increasing beyond the contents of
the weekly pay envelopef
We do not know. What we do know Is
that the big books in the city clerks Of
ice land you can see for yourselD do not
record the name Of Jennie.
You, dear lady, living sweetly, limo
Gently In Jour own home, protected from
the storm, do you think Jennie's ease IN
usual? How we wish 1t were
The war gave as our camp followers.
II gave Us also in every city an army
of silent sufferers who look back upon
the war page Of the Book OF Life with
sickening shudder Of horror.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
Honely and Aged Faces
Now Easily BeGutifed

The plainest faces made beautiful and
the compilations OF gOod-lOoking women
improved. oldish faces made young and
pretty, blemished and weather soiIed
faces made spotless, white and satiny-
IN less than two weeks by q very simple
and harmless process that acts almost
Ike s miracle! This is all there is to II !:
Ordinary mercolized wax. procurable at
any drugstore Zone ounce viii dol, is
applied nightly ike cold cream, and
washed OF mornings. This gradually
peels OF the nfeless particles OF surface
skin, permitting the underlying skin to
show itself. The newer, freSher skin,
when wholly IN evidence, forms a com
piexion which for beauty and youthful
ness Is Incompatible with one produced
By other means. A complexion so
natural, so free from artificialisy. no one
Rnesses the secret OF It's requirement
You'll not regret trying this really
marvellous treatment
To quickly remove wrinkles, signs OF
care ana age, battle the face coca slonally
IN solution Of powdered saxolite. enc
oHnce, dissoIfed In one half pint witch
hazel The results wiz surprise you.
--AcvefL lsement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial of a Method That ANY
One Can Use Without Dis
comfort or Loss of Time.

We have a method for the control Of
Asthma, and we want you to try il at
eur expense. No matter whether your
case is of long standing or recent devel-
opment, whether 1t is present as occa
sional or chrenie Asthma. you should
send for a free trial Of our method No
matter In what climate you live, no mat
ter what your age or occupation. If you
are troubled with asthma, our method
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send Ii to thoGs
apparently hopeless cases, where al
forms of inhalers. douches, opium prepar-
atoms. fumes patent smokes" etc, have
failed We want to show everyone at our
expense, that our method Is designed to
end all difficult breathing, all wheezing,
and all those terrible paroxysms.
This free OFFER is too Important to neg
lect a single day. Write now and begin
the method ar once. Send no money
Simply mail coupon below. Do II Today
you do not even pay postage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03

md Your Corns With "Cets-TsS
painless corn and callus remover ANY
corn, no matter how deep rooted, departs
quickly when "Gets-It" arrives. Won
Gerfully simple, yet simply wonderful,
because all soreness stops with the first
application Get rid of your corn and
make corns grow bigger. Your money
back Il 'Gets-It' falls. Insist on the
genuine. Costs but a trias everywhere.
AIfd by E Lawrence & CO., Chicago
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03

After the signing of the armsce nobody wanted to buy
either coal coke because stocks of fuel had become large
and industry had suffered such check From the early fall
of 1919 to November 1920 there fuel panic Every
body then wanted buy fuel but there not enough to go
around The miners strike in November and December of
1919 and the railroad strikes of April and May of 1920 in
creased the scarcity and the buyers panic
This Company with all other large users of COAL
unable to obtain sufficient supplies Both gas and coke
production curtaed Coke due contracts had to be
proraed accordance with the reduced output BUT THE
COMPANY SUPPLIED THE INDIANAPOLIS TRADE
WITH THE FULL AMOUNTS FOR WHICH DEALERS
HAD CONTRACTED although local prices much lower
than those obtainabe elsewhere During the miners strike
much larger quantities made available for the people of
Indianapolis local shipments in December 1919 mounting
up 1000 TONS The past mild winter and general de-
preston have again reduced local demand but the Indian
apos shipments in the first quarter Of 1921 have amounted to
5000 TONS compared with 43 tons in the first quarter of
1919 and the shipments April of this year have been 1921
TONS compared with 81 tons in April of 1919 Although
the present depression serious than that of 1915 the
local coke sales indicate that getting back to the
normal line of development which broken in the fall of
1917.