davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-28
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

hen respectively. Morris Greenberg
as Bauchschmertzen, the president
of Walters Union seemed to be in
his right role. Miss Florence Riv-
kin, as Mrs. Plansky, succeeds in
marrying the Shadchen, notwith-
standing the fact that she had a
wooden leg. Evidently fortune of
$4,000 in these hard times is of
greater Importance than mere leg.
Miss Rivkin played her part very
convincingly. Some of the dance
numbers deserve special mention,
such as the splendidly performed
dance of the Misses Faythe Mendow
and Fannie Segal; the gracefully
light and airy work of Miss Anita
Hartzberg; the contagiously viva
cious Spanish dance of Miss Sally
Braman; the almost professional per-
lection of the delightfully."- dainty and
fairy like "Jazz Classique" of Agnes
and Margaret Ward and the ''Walt-
zant" of Genevieve Ward; and the
"Old Fashioned Waltz" danced by
Wilfred Brancheau and Lyra Tyra
which was extremely artistic, i'm
pressing one as figures just stepped
out from beautiful piece of tapes
try.
The performance, though not up
to the high standard set by the char
acter of amateur productions staged
by local talent, due to the youthful
ness and inexperience of the cast,
nevertheless furnished pleasing
evenings entertainment.
The following took part in the
choruses: College Girls, Mattresses
and Guests Hattie Giller, Ruth Zip
perman, Sarah Modnick, Ann Cher
nus, Glare Rosenthal, Dorothy Filter
man, Esther Pink, Josephine Vein
garten, Gertrude Bookman. Rose
Ign Silverstein, Sarah Gross, Sally
Braman, Clarice Wolfenson, Sarah
wager, Ida Bart, Eva Roberts, Kath-
ryn Lifson, Ruth Klein, Sadie Ok
ney, Leah Schanfield, Sophie Cotlow,
Mernette Cooperman, Tessie Cooper
man. Eta Goldberg Pearl Maxim,
Janita Barnett, Rose Morris, Bessie
Kahner, Eva Kahner, Ann Rigler,
Esther Markus, Gayle Shuman, Eel
da Yavitch, Mildred Goldsmith, Ber-
tina Goldstein, Marion Abrahamson,
Lillian Kaplan, Evelyn Fredkove,
Gladys Cohn, Goldie Scheinbaum
Cigarette Girls-Kathryn Lifson, So
phie Cotlow, Goldie Scheinbaum,
Roselyn Silverstein. Band Box Girls
Hattie Giller, Ruth Zipperman,
Sarah Modnick, Ann Chernus, Doro-
thy Fiterman, Esther Pink, jose
phine Weingarten, Gertrude Book
man. Negro Walters John Podo-
sin, Arnold Lasky, Nose Vain, Maui
rice Chernus. Gentlemen Guests in
Act II-Gabriel Roberts, Joe Pavion,
Reuben Goodman, Abe Haveson,
julius Levy, Louis Goldberg, Harry
Bloom.-A. R.
unNNT DAnTccnN C0NEDAN v 0N
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-28
HOTEL RADISSON COMPANY OF
FERS STOCK TO THE PUBLIC.


FERS STOCK TO THE PUBLIC.
The offering made this week by
R. Lloyd-Jones &, Company of the
8 per cent Cumulative Preferred
Stock of The Hotel Radisson Com
pany can be considered very at
tractive investment.
The Company owns some of the
most valuable business property in
Minneapolis, the Hotel proper rep
resenting less than one-half of the
company's assets. The revenue of
the Hotel Company is therefore di-
versified. The fact that the man
agement own all of the securities
junior to this issue, having a book
value of over $4,000, 100000 insures
conservative management and very
strong element of safety. This is
the first time in the history of the
company that investors have had an
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26
FOR SALE
TRACTS FOR CITRUS GROVES

TRACTS FOR CITRUS GROVES
We have some 1ine, citrus lands in
1870 and 40 acre tracts on the new
asphalt road. leading to Lake county,
Which We win now place on the mar.
kak ct reasonable price and terms.
EGis property and g miles north OF
Lakeland. See G. c. Rogan. Rooms
l. 3, Deem & Bryant Building. sos
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BRINGS RESULTS

CASH-Paid for large, clean cotton
rags at Telegram office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26


The complainant having filed sworn bil!
In this cause alleging that lie believes there
are persons interested in the property in
vOlyed herein whose names are unknown 10
him. and having demanded this order. and
otherwise complied with the law, all persons
claiming an interest by through or under
Anthony Norris. w. A. Robertson George
Augustus ThTomson and Edwyn Sandys
Dawes, all deceased. as trustees Of the Florida
LanG & Colonization Company. a corporation,
or by. through or under Anthony Norris de
ceased, w. A. Robinson, deceased; George Au
gustus Thomson. deceased; Edwyn Sandy5
Dawes. deceased: Edward r. TrafYord. &c
ceased: Henry Shelton Sanford dc
ceased; L. X. Shelton. deceased William
BeardaH. deceased: ]. ]. Daniels deceased, or
otherwise. and all parties claiming an inter-
est in the Northwest quarter (NW I'D ct the
northeast quarter NE la Of section 4, own
ship % south. range - east. in Polk l;nty.
Florida. be and they are hereby required to
appear to the bill herein the first Monday in
May, A. d. 1921.
1t is further ordered that this orde- be
published once each week for twelve consacu-
tive weeks in the Lakeland Evening Tele-
gram. newspaper published in said county
and state.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said court
this 9Th DAY of February A. D. 1921.
(SEAL) ]. u. RAULERSON
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Feb. - II. 10. %. Mar. ). L. 10, &C. Apr =
.. IT, %. 80. chg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26

FOR ,SALE-95 acres land, young
bearing orange grove, four-room
house; located on large lake; price
$500. j. Hammontree, Hawthorn,
Fla. f2-2Sp
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26

FOR SALE Desirable business lots
I, for residences, onE VefSront and Gil
more avenues, as aid 40 by 1873 feet.
Prices from $225 to $500 per lot.
s Also two desirable business lots.
Terms, H. l.. Brown, 401 North
IaWR' Ave.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26
SPECIAL

FOR SALE-One of the most attrac"
tive business propositions in the
city of Lakeland, $4,000 cash will,
handle this, bal. on terms to suit;
5 years lease on building. Prospec-
tive purchaser will be allowed the
privilege of staying with the bust
ness 80 days before closing the
deal. For further information, call
on C. A. HARDWICK & CO., 211
Bassett Bldg, Lakeland, Fla. 439S
FOR SALE AT COST
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26
For SALE


Splendid Groom bungalow, modern,
L block from P. o. corner lot, East
front. $500. Terms 12 cash, balance
iii and 2 years.
! broom bungalow, paved street,
modern, lot 50x200, garage, young,
fruit trees. Price $500. Terms.
S-room story house, lot 75x135,
corner lot, variety of fruit, garage,
bath upstairs, and lavatory and toilet
downstairs. $500, south side.
room bungalow, screened porch,
lot 1O0x2O0, gas. lights, city water,
$4,000. Terms $1,000 cash, balance ar
ranged.
5-room plastered bungalow, lot look
1875, young trees. near lake, $4,000.
Terms $1,000 cash.
Two of the best-paying hotels in the
city, furnished Both money makers.
Price oneapplication.
MRS. N. S. IVY,
Room 1O3 Dyches Bldg, Over Cham
Der of Commerce
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26
SPECIAL

y For immediate sale only, we ars
Offering seven room two story house
overlooking Lake Morton, on adjacent
asphalt street, paving paid. most beau
tiful location Owner needs money
right now. $3.50 with half cash bal
ance to suit.
LAKE REGION LAND CO.,
Room IL, Famous Bldg. (372S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26

y0R sALE-F1ve Room cottage with
ali modern conveniences. with large
2ront porch, several bearing fruit
y trees, on East Morton St. For fur
4hsr Information apply to P.
Grsen. owner, $40 e. Orange.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26

Lakeland finest climate all round Florida
bungalow STYLE gentlel3
WALL electricity high clevation 10 of
land Possession $13
selling milk butter
rented furnished
to
couple of Farm lately
Picture not
OF tic
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26
SPECIAL

All s uits cleaned and pressed by
Hendrix Pressing Club will be only
75c, ladies or gents. S02 North Fla.
Ave. Phone 271 Red.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26

FOR SALE-5-room house with bath.
electric light, with four lots,f 20
X orange trees. 1880 East Lime st.
Cheap at $4,000. For information
call at residence. Also 3 ,acre-grove
&. mile frem city limits, $4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26

STOLEN-One Yale bicycle No.
A53421S. will pay SO reward for
return to my bicycle shop. w. P.
BellfloWer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. POLK COUNTY.
FL0RIDA.-lN CHANCERY 49, ALEXANDER
WARREN, VS.. EDGAR f. STOKES, ct a.
ORDER OF PIrRIJCATION
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26

FOR SALE--White Leghorn eggs from
s. prize-wipning heavy. laying stock.
SO per setting. H. ~. Carlton, 207
n West Magnolia St., Lakeland Fla.
= Phone 337 Black.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26

FOR QUICK SALE-I offer the choice
\ OF two bungalows, beautifully locat-
i ed close to Lake Morton. and the
/ business section. All conveniences,
I. gas, hot and cold water, electric
Z lights, pavement. etc. Hastily fin
i ished and complete in every detail.
+ "A real opportunity for either tour
I list or permanent resident. For par
ticulars call No. 575 Redspr;address
/ y Reed owner Po- Box
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
STOKES NEARS END
OF EVIDENCE CHAIN
To Complete Case Tomorrow
and Await Action in Wife's
Counter Suit.

The hearing of testimony Tor the
plaintiff in the divorce action brought
by w. E. p. Stokes against Mrs Stokes
probably will be completed tomorrow
before Justice Edward II. Finch in the
Supreme Court. and an adjournment
will be taken until Martin ". Littleton,
chief counsel for Mrs. Stokes, is pre-
pared 10 proceed with the testimony In
his clients counter suit. This will not
be until the arrival from San Francisco
Of Edgar 7. Wallace, named as one
of the correspondents by Mr. Stokes.
Dispatches from San Francisco quoted
Mr.. Wallace as denying the charges
against him and stating that he had
not seen Mrs. Stokes since her marriage.
The principal witness yesterday
against Mrs Stokes was Agricola Byers.
negress OF 243 West Thirty-eighth
street, who testified that OH at least a
dozen occasions she had seen Mrs.
Stokes in Wallace's bedroom in his
apartment In East Thirty fifth street,
where she was employed as waitress
In the Tea room on the ground floor.
She said that the first time she saw
AIrs. Stokes in Wallaces bedroom was
about Christmas. 1917.
What time OF the day was it?' she
was asked.
Between IL in the morning and . or
. in the afternoon"
How did you happen to gain access to
Mr.. Wallhce's bedroom?''
Il was ordered to take meals UP to
fim.'
When you did so, as you say, to Mr..
Wallace's bedroom. who was thcre?'
Mrs. Stokes was in the ROOM"
Was any one else thereY'
"Once or twice Mr.. Wallace was
there"
What was Mrs. Stokes attired in?''
"Sho wore her underclotlling, and
cncc o. twice She had a kimono on when
81 { came 10 the door 10 let me IN
Joseph \. Thornton janitor of the
apartment house In 10 East Thirty-ffth
street, testified that he had seen Mrs.
Stokes IN the building ut least two dozen
times that she called him Joe, and that
ne had often summoned taxis for her
from the Vanderbilt Hotel stand.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
INDICTED CEMENT MEN
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Forty Released in SIS, 900 Bail
Each.

Pleas Of not guilty were entered yes
terday by sixty-nine OF the seventy-four
corporations and all OF the forty ind!-
viduals who were indicted by the Fed
eral Grand Jury on March I, charged
with violation OF the Sherman Anti
trust law in conspirtng 10 monopolze
the production and distribution OF Gem
ont. Pleas were made before Judge
John G. Knox n the United States Dis
tr.ct Court. Ben A. Matthews. special
assistant 10 the Attorney General, a2-
peared FOR the Government.
Judge Knox released the individuals
n $1,000 bail each. which each fur
nished. The defendants were allowed
three weeks in which TO change their
tentative pleas II they so desired.
Five corporations which were indicted
but did not appear through counsel will
come into court 70 enter pleas within a
short time.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
NURSE RELEASED
IN CRAWFORD CASE
Syracuse Grand Jury Makes
No Mention of Charges
Against Mrs. Lattimer.
CIVIL ACTION TO FOLLOW
Disposal Of Certain Real Es-
tate and Personal Property
in Question.

Special Despatch 20 The New YORK HERALD.
SYRACUSE, March 16.--The March
Grand Jury, reporting to Supreme Court
Justice Devendorf this afternoon. made
no mention Of its investigation of the
case Of Mrs. Ruth Crawford. police in
vestigation OF whose care at the hands
OF Mrs. Alice r. Lattimer, her nurse
and cousin, resulted In Mrs. Lattimer's 5
arrest and detention for the last twenty
four days.
Information Of the Grand Jury action
was passed to Martin Cadin. Chief OF
Police. BY Frank Malpass, District At
torney. and Mrs. Lattimer was released.
With her counsel, Erwin G. Nichols. she
left the police station in an automobile.
She will not return Immediately 10 her
Emma street home. but expects to re-
main few days with friends TO recover
from the nervous ordeal of her deten-
ton
Throughout her detention Mrs. Latti-
mer maintained she was the victim OF
conspiracy and has insisted from the
first that an investigation would prove
her innocence. On leaving the station
she told her lawyer the whole affair was
the work OF "meddlesome interlopers"
and not instigated by Mrs. Crawford.
II will continue to do my duty BY Mrs.
Crawford" she told her attorney, If II
takes every cent of tho property avail
able.
"The grave criminal charges made
against Mrs. Lattimer have fallen and
tie motives that inspired them are now
apparent" said Mr.. Nichols. Funds will
pe provided to care for Mrs. era wford
az soon as possible Mrs. Lattimer
naturally is unnerved by the attacks
cpon her"
The Grand Jury action. it Is believed.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
BADLY BATTERED
TRANSPORT DOCKS
Stern Plates of the Madawaska
Ripped for 18 Feet by
Collision.

The army transport Madawasks. her
sternplates ripped for a distance OF is
feet In the collision with the Shipping
Board ship lnvincible. off Barnegat, y.
j.. Tuesday night, was brought into the
harbor last night Army officers in
charge of the base at the foot OF Fifty
ninth street, Brooklyn. where the NADIA
wasiSa doclSed at o'clock. saw 10 1t that
reporters were excluded from the pier
and otherwise did their best to surround
the vessels injuries and the particulars
Of the collision with the utmost secrecy.
The passengers were whisked away from
the base in automobiles, together with
friends who had come to greet them,
but from a civilian passenger the story
or the crash off the New Jersey coast
was obtained.
This was his story:
"There was a heavy fog, about ten
or half past ten last night We were
then off Barnegat. We were struck
astern on the starboard side. hole
above and below the water line being
stove in the ship. There was consider
able excitement but no panic among the
passengers aboard the MadawaslSa when
the collision occurred
Captain Robert A. Bartlett who was
master OF the ships that took Peary
and Steffanson on their Arctic voyages
was in command Of the Madawasta. lie
Immediately ordered an S. o. $. sent
out. and then sent some Of the officers
to ascertain the extent OF the damage
to the ship, and ordered the life boats
swung out.
Officers stood py the boats and as
sured the women they would be taken
OFF the ship If It was found 20 be danger
ous to have theim remain aboard. The
women conducted themselves splcrd!d!y
! In The meantime the lnvincibie had
backed away. but stood b5. ready 70
reader aid If needed. Cart. Joseph
Rhenberg OF the ii,vinciblc orderei
searchlights tlrncd on the Madawaska.
and sent some Of his officers In boa;
20 ascertain Just how badly she and Lie
own ship had been damaged. He sig-
nailed Capt. Bartlett the extent of the
damage 10 the transport.
MEN were sent into the hold OF the
Madawaska. A survey showed that hold
No. vas flooded, but that the bullehead
vas holding and that there was no water
in any other OF the compartments"
The start up the coast to this port vas
made yesterday morning. The Invinci-
ble as we'll as hotilla OF wrecking tugs.
accompanied the Madawaska into port.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
ASSEMBLY PASSES
DUAL PORT BILL
Tammany Accused From the
Floor Of Trying to Block
Measure.
THREATENS BIG REVENUE
New York-New Jersey Project
for Harbor Development Prob
ably Will Win in Senate.
Special Despatch 10 TIM Nrw yorK HERALD.

Special Despatch 10 THE Nsw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, March To-
Tan1many is back OF the fght being
made to block passage Of the port de-
veIopment bill for New York, Assem-
blyrnan Joseph Steinberg charged to-
day on the noor Of the Assembly, when
the measure was passed BY vote OF
115 10 2s. The Tammany men stood
alone against the project
This IS the second charge made off,
cially in the State capital In the last
two days that there Is something wrong
about pier leases and privileges along
the New York water front Gov.
Miller's assertion. made yesterday. that
the New York city administration was
trying to protect unfair pier leases ana
profits was backed up to-day in the
Legislature.
One of the Oldest and largest sources
OF revenue retained BY Tammany in New
York is It's grasp on valuable pier iran
chises. Assemblyman Steinberg charged.
Fourteenth Street does not care to have
terms OF the leases disclosed nor the
names OF men involved made known, as
might be done under the port develop
ment plan.
steinbergs attacks on Tammany
brought a shout OF disapproval and q
chorus OF Kisses from the Democratic
side. Speaker Machold had to pound
hard for order before the Assemblyinan
could continue.
Charles D. Donolue, Tsmmany leader,
said that enactment OF the bill carrying
out the proposed New York-New Jersey
development scheme would endanser
dock properties and reduces the value
OF real estate on the water front. city
officials are convinced, he said. that
such a g.heme is not in the interest OF
the municipality. The city adnlnistra-
ton has its own port development plan.
he said, and should be allowed to car1y
it through.
'The organization the minority leader
represents in this body can afford TO
oppose this bill, which would eliminate
scandals such as have been uncovered
from time to time in connection with
New York's piers" Steinberg answered.
This plan would put the pier grafters
out Of business.
What has Mayor Hylan done to re-
lieve the harbor situation? Is It not q
fact that valuable dock leases have beer
issued to favorite sons for practically
no revenue to the city? These favorite
sons have subIet their dock privileges
for large sums Every one knows some
thing about the dock scandals. Tam
many naturally objects to letting 60
these dock privileges which have been
one Of its mainstays for years. One OF the
chief reasons calling for an investigation
OF the city administration is this pier
scandal"
Mr.. Donohue answered that the Stein
berg charges were merely loose talk and
were absurd. Leases can be inspected
and can be revoked. The bill now goes
to the Senate. where II will pass.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

t'nued to como IN behind me. The clerk
- the desk was too busy either TO recog-
nize me or care who l was.
After registering ] took my number
check and went downstairs. Here we
all stripped and our clothes were hung
in the fumigating room and we all took
warm baths. We then received an un-
dershirt, our hats, socks and shoes. ]
went upstairs to room on the second
floor. where a bed was assigned 70 me.
"At an early hour this morning when
it was still dark, bell rang. I was
told II was o'clock. We all went down.
stairs put our nightshirts in pile, pre-
sented our tags and received our clothes
back Then I went out with the others
to split wood. II didn't take me very
long to dress so was at work in the
wood yard from a few minutes after )
o'clock until o'clock. when we went in
for breakfast
"They served good breakfast. We
had oatmeal with sugar and milk, which
was excellent bread. also excellent, and
coffee, which was not very good had
breakfast with the others, and then left
with them. The elevator man in City
Hall did not recognize me. although !
said Good morning to him. As whole
the Wayfarers Lodge is 70 be congrat-
ulated on the way II Is run. The quar-
ters are well kept and clean.
II got Interested in the young man
who gathered up my wood. He offered
to do the chopping for me. and no doubt
he could have done much better JOB.
He had quite a story. He had been
working in the back woods and had come
TO Boston in box car. told him l
might be able to help him, that ! had a
pull with man at City Hall, and l
asked him tc come there at 2:30 this
afternoon"
Mayor Peters, late this afternoon. got
position for the young man in busi-
ness house here
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
BOSTONS MA YOR, DISGUISED,
is SAMARITAN TO POOR BOY
Executive Dressed Down and OUTER Passes Night at
Wayfarers Lodge and Gets Job for Young Man
Who Offered to Chop Wood for Him.

Special Despatch 70 THE Ngw YoRE HrRnn.
BOSTON,. March 15.-Dressed as q
down-and-outer, Mayor Andrew J. Peters
spent last night in the wayfarers Lodge
in Hawkins street, West End, and after
setting UP this morning and chopping
wood for his breakfast departed unrec-
ognized.
His adventure did not become known
until he appeared at his Office at city
Hall about 10 o'clock to-day. He wore
battered slouch hat, faded blue shirt
and badly stained raincoat. A police
man at City Hail. not recognizing him.
matted him at the office door and barred
the way.
'It's all right, I'm the Mayor" he said
sharply into Mr.. Peters's face. almost
dropped from amazement and stepped
aside.
The Mayors purpose was TO find just
what kind of treatment down-e nd-o cutters
we're getting. On the whole, he declared.
II is excellent.
II developed that a rather stiff necked
superintendent got his foot in il by inti-
mating TO the visitor that he didn't care
about becoming acquainted with his kind,
while on the other hand, young fellow
cut Of work got himself IN decidedly
right by offering to help the fast firing
disguised official 70 chop his share OF
the wood. To him the Mayor said.
Come 70 City Hall and inquire for
Mayor Peters. I've got pull at City
Hall and may help you get job
Il stood in line at the lodge" said the
Mayor. "and there were four men ahead
OF me. On going into the light / was
a little shaly. but ! saw in a moment
that no one recognized me. I registered
as John Stevens of New York, and re-
ceived Check No. 60. More men con-
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
COLLECTOR OF PUBLIC
WASTE NO JUNKMAN
Service of the Former Is Mis-.
judged, Says Official.

Dealers in waste materials should be
given full credit as conservationists ano
reclamationlsts, without being termed
'junlsmen" and other names, 4. w.
Reidenbach, president OF tho National
Association Of Waste Material Dealers
declared at the opening yesterday or tho
annual convention OF the organization al
tho Hotel Astor.
We have long been misjudged," hc
said. "and our fun value underestinated
W0 are and always have been dealers
IN waste materlals but In no way should
We be connected with the word Junk.
When the knowledge OF what We repre-
ecnt, both TO manufacturing interests and
the consuming public, is fully known
our business viii be referred 70 only IN
the terms Of the highest standards"