davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08

NAV|ES ARE STUDIED
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER

Especial Dispatch to The Atlanta Journal
and Chicago Daily News-Conyright, 1921
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-While
the conference still hangs deadlock
ed and idle over the Japanese naval
ratio, concerning which a reply from
Toxic is expected by the end of the
week, the question of French and
Italian ratios is working its way for.
ward out of the background.
1t is Britain which insists that
this question must be dealt with.
Britain feels it cannot reduce its
feet without knowing what its chan
mel neighbor, France, is pledged to.
The French intend not to build, but
to claim the right to build, a fleet as
large as that of Japan. Italy,
Frances neighbor in the Mediter-
ranean, will seemingly demand the
right to maintain a fleet as large as
that of France. Both these powers
intend for the moment to rely more
on relatively cheap submarines than
on expensive capital ships. Britain,
however, is opposed to the accumu-
lation by France and Italy Of large
submarine fleet. There is, accord
ingly, prospect Of a lively debate in
these matters.
Both Britain and Japan are still
wrestling more or less blindly with
the problem of finding a substitute
for the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
They have not swerved whit from
the idea of triple entente of Japan,
Britain and the United States, along
the lines conceived at London by the
last imperial conference; and in the
absence Of any indication whatever
from the American government that
such a solution could be accepted by
us, British and Japanese propagan-
dists are just now engaged in anoth-
err drive on American opinion to try
to bolster up the plan.
The private Shantung negotiations
between Japan and China are drag
cling on laboriously with, as yet, no
result
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08
"Creosotlng-in-Ira
Order Held Illegal

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-The in
terstate commerce commission "cre-
osoting-in-transit privilege" order
was knocked out by action of the SUI
preme court today in a decision laid
down in a suit brought by the Cen
trail Railroad company of New Jer-
sey and other railroads.
The order attacked grew out Of a
complaint by the American Creosot-
ing company of Newark, N. j.,
which had been denied a creosoting-
in-transit by the Central railroad
and the Pennsylvania railroad at
Newark
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08
SHEDARKENED HER
GRAY HAIR
Tells How She Did 1t With q
Homemade Remedy.

Mrs. E. H. Boots, a well-known
resident of Buchanan County, Ia.
who darkened her gray hair, made
the following statement:
"Any lady or gentleman can dar.
ken their gray hair or faded hair,
and make it soft and glossy with
this simple remedy, which they can
mix at home. To half pint OF
water add 1 ounce Of bay rum, one
small box of Barbo Compound and
IA ounce of glycerine. These in
gradients can be purchased at any
drug store at very little cost. Apply
to the hair every other day until the
gray hair is darkened sufficiently. It
does not color the scalp, is not
greasy and does not rub off It will
make a grayhaired person look
twenty years younger"
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08

tinue to form squares throughout
the season.
4. Plant delinted seed.
5. Pick or poison the first vice.
wills if they appear in numbers near
the woods or other favored winter
quarters.
6. Pick the cotton early and de-
prive the weevil Of it's food by kill
ing the cotton stalks either by plow-
ing them up or by turning them I'm
der
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08

gle application of delightful Dander-
inc will double the beauty and radi-
ance Of your hair and make it look
twice as abundant.-(Advertts
rnonfl
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08

BE heresw
O
ydpeac
of
hng
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08
THIN, FADED HAIR
|, NEEDS "DANDERINE"
TO THICKEN 1T
35 cents buys a bot

35 cents buys a bot
tie of 'Danderine."
Within ten minutes
after the first appli-
cation you can not
find a single trace Of
dandruff or falling
hair. Danderine is TO
the hair what fresh
I showers of rain and
sunshine are to vege-
tation. It goes right
to the roots, invigor-
ates and strengthens
them. helping your
hair to grow long,
thick and luxuriant.
Girls! Girls! Don't
let your hair stay
lifeless, color l es s.
thin, Scraggy. A sin
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08

Even a sick child loves the ''fruity"
taste of California Fig Syrup" If
the little tongue is coated, or if your
child is listless, cross, feverish, full
of cold, or has collie, a teaspoonful
will never fail to open the bowels. In
a few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly it works all the
constipation poison, sour bile and
waste from the tender, little bowels
and gives you a well, playful child
again.
Millions of mothers keep "Ca1ifor-
MIA Fig Syrup" handy. They know
a teaspoonfu1 today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for
genuine "California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother! You must say california"
or you may get an imitation fig
syrup.-(Advertisement.)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-22

Germany will refuse to accept the
indemnity figures of the allies when
they are presented on May 1, accord
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-22
MRS. FRANK BECKER
1913 East 18th Avenue

East of North Wildwood Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Station: every train
stops going and coming right at store
Sweaters, Underwear, Blankets,
Hosiery, Bed and Table Linen.
Most complete line of Dry Goods in
Cape May County.
All shades of Silk Materials,
Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine.
Dressmaking Supplies and Trimmings
Free delivery anywhere on the
Island. store open Evenings until
Eight O'Clock. Both Phones Bell
26I-R, Keystone 65o-Y
Agency for Pictorial Patterns.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-22

Secretary of Labor Davis in an ad.
dress in Chicago made his first public
statement of his attitude toward la.
Dor and capital. He called for a fair
deal for capital, a decent living wage
for labor, larger profits for farmers
through lower rail-shipping rates, and
the settlement of all industrial dis
putes through conferences between
employees. He warned labor that if
the nation it also must share the ma
tional responsibilities, declaring it was
up to labor to see that transportation
conditions were such that the farmer
could make a fair profit.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-22

Allusion is made above to the Col
ombian treaty. This was the first
thing the senate tackled, and a fight
developed at once. The pact Is the
old one giving to Colombia $25, 900
for the loss of Panama and the Canal
Zone. 1t has always been bitterly op-
posed as a virtual reputation Of the
acts of Theodore Roosevelt when he
was President, but now it has been
modified by the omission of any ex-
preston of the governments regret
for the part played by the United
States in connection with the separa-
ton of Panama from Colombia. Pres
ident Harding has told the senate he
hopes it will ratify the treaty, and 1t
probably will do so. Senator Lodge
led the debate in favor of the pact,
and revealed one of the strong rea-
sons for its a~doption-the existence
Of rich oil fields in Colombia which
Americans wish to develop.
Senator Kellogg of Minnesota said
the ratification of the treaty would be
Il PuOAlldliIhiOQo QAlf anu III lllC
strength of a telegram and letters
from Colonel Roosevelt, written in
1917, he declared it would make the
United States liable to international
blackmail running into hundreds of
millions of dollars. The telegram
said:
81 know, of course, that you are
against this Infamous Colombian
treaty, but 1 wish you would point
out hat it makes precedent for some
successor Of Wilson to pay at least as
large a sum apiece to Costa Rica,
Nicaragua, Haiti and Santo Domingo
for what has been done to them re-
Gently, and also to Chile for our in
soient and improper treatment of her
In connection with the Alsop claim"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-22

An important step toward the re.
vival of industry in America was made
last week when the United States
Steel corporation announced a new
price list showing lower prices fol-
steel. The cut ranges from $1.50 tC
SO a ton, and the price of tin plate
also was reduced SIS a ton. The de.
creases are confined to certain prod.
ucts and, according to builders and
architects, are not in themselves suf.
icient to revive the building industry /;
but the cut does remove uncertainty
and establish a general stabilized price
level for steel and experts in the trade
say it should stimulate industry. The
first concrete result was the announce.
ment by the International Harvester
company of a straight 10 per cent re-
duction on its products in which steel
is the principal raw product used.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-22

PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT WILDWOOD
JED DUBOIS, Editor and Proprietor
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-22

France in case of German aggression
or of Germany's failure to pay. The
British are so occupied with their
great strike that they have not had
much to say about the message up
to the time of writing.
An interesting bit of comment
comes from Buenos Aires, where a
leading paper sees only self-interest
in the future international policy of
the United States.
"The egoistic independent national
ism which is proclaimed as the law of
international activity by the United
States is dominant in Mr.. Hardtng's
words" the newspaper declares.
"Americanism and Monroeism, no
lions clear and concrete, which have
had their rise and fall since 1924, re-
appear with more vigor than ever in
the directing thought of the United
States"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-22

Concerning domestic matters, which
he declared of prime Importance, Mr..
Harding said nothing unexpected, ex-
pressing what leaders of his party
called 'sound Republican doctrines"
He especially urged speedy relief for
the ex-service men and the passage
of an emergency tariff bill.
The latter is already before con-
gress, the ways and e committee
of the house having reported out a
combination measure including the
farmers tariff bill which Mr.. Wilson
vetoed, an an~ti-dumping bill and a
new provision for the regulation of
foreign exchange. The Democrats of
the house speedily organized their op-
position to the measure under their
leader, Representative Kitchin of
North Carolina. Mr.. Kitchin charged
that the bill is not In the interest of
the farmers of the country, "but is
really for the purpose Of swelling the
already swollen fortunes of the trusts
and spectators" He declared that
1t gives ito the packers trust, the
sugar trust and the wooden trust the
right and privilege to take from the
American people the enormous sum of
over 7T5,0O0,0 600, increasing to that
extent the present high cost of liv-
ing"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-22

ing to DIR. Julius Ruppel, chief of the
German financial delegation in Paris
He says the time allowed is altogether
too short for estimating the total
liabilities for PREPARATIONS, and that the
German experts have been forced to
rely on written statements that are
neither accurate nor adequate. A
Paris journal asserts that the sum to
be demanded by the allies will be be-
tween 30 and 38 billions of dollars,
and that when Germany refuses to
accept the figures two classes OF
French reserves will be called to the
colors and the Ruhr basin occupied.
In that region are the most important
industrial plants and the largest coal
mines of western Germany.
Once more Premier Lloyd George
has been able, by super-juggling, to
avert economic disaster from Great
Britain. The strike of the miners
federation, which threatened to involve
nearly all the organized labor of the
United Kingdom, was called off by the
federation Friday evening. Just how
this result was brought about is not
known at this writing, but apparently
it was due primarily to the action of
the railway men and transport work
ers. These are the other w ele-
ments in the triple alliance" and,
having been called on for support by
the miners, they had decided to quit
work Friday night. But Mr.. Lloyd
George and other interchangeable per-
sons worked on them to change their
minds, and six hours before the hour
set for striking they announced thai
they would not strike. The triple al
lance was thus split, and the min
ers must have seen that their cause
was hopeless.
Another reason for the change OF
attitude by the miners is seen in the
evident intention of a large number
of members of the house of commons
to see that justice is done the work
ers in the matter of wages. After
they had heard from the premier that
the miners refused to reopen negotia-
lions, they themselves conducted an
inquiry into the matter. y
Presumably the plan for regulation
of wages on a national basis, accepted
by the government some time ago, will
be put into effect. The national pool.
ing of profits, also demanded by the
miners, was declared impossible by
the government.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-22

President Ha aiding has approved a
new list of brigadier generals to be
raised to major generals, and Clarence
r. Edwards, whom President Wilson
omitted from his list and who COM
manded the New England National
Guard division in France, comes first
of all. Among the others are Generals
Ham, Bell, Allen and Menoher. A
number of colonies are recommended
for promotion to brigadiers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-22

The federal railway labor board has
issued an order that clears up the
transportation situation, or should do
so speedily. Briefly, it terminates the
national working agreements on July
1; meanwhile conferences between the
carriers and the workers are ordered,
to settle the controversies over work
ing rules as far as possible; on July
l, the board will promulgate "just and
reasonable" rules for classes of m
ployees regarding whom rules have not
been reached by agreement. Both
sides are urged to act as quickly as
possible.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29
Temple Israel Officers for Ensuing

#s Year..
At well-attended annual meeting
of the Congregation Temple Israel
held at the Temple House Monday
evening, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Jonas We'll; Vice-President, I. H.
Ruben; Treasurer, Chas. We'll, and
Secretary, M. J. Cohen.
Mr.. Chas. Moss after serving the
congregation in the capacity of Sec
rotary for over twenty two years, was
elected Honorary Secretary for life.
In addition to the officers mentioned
above the following were elected as
Trustees: Mines. A. Hyman, VIM.
Monasch, and H. Schloss, and Messrs.
VIM. Greenberg, M. l.. Cohen, H. Weis-
kopf, and I. Robitshek.
the President of the Sisterhood, Mrs.
A. Mikolas, are ex-officio' members of
the Board.
Sisterhood Annual Meeting and
yFrOlic.
The annual meeting of the Sister,
hood of the Temple will be held Mon
day, May 2, at II A. M. at the Temple
House. A special feature Of the meet
ing will be the "frolic" to be given by
a group of well-known and talented
fun-makers of the Sisterhood..
Members are asked to bring box
lunch. They may also bring their
friends, and especially such as may
desire to join the Sisterhood. The
annual dues paid by those who join
now will apply for the entire year
of 1921-1922.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29
Engagements.

Mr.. M. Zipperman, 1905 Humboldt
North, announces the engagement of
his daughter, Rose, to Mr.. Louis Blank
of this city.
Mr.. J. Kanter of Chicago, ILL.,, an
nounces the engagement of his daugh-
ter, Jean, to Mr.. David J. Benjamin Of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bolnick of Chicago,
ILL.,, formerly Of this city, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Sara, to Mr.. Manley Eastman of Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Roisman, 1927
James North, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Eva B., to Mr..
James Sonkin Of New York City.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29
ADATH YESHURUN NOTES
Passover Services.

Concluding Passover services will
be held at the Adath Yeshurun Syna-
gogue Thursday and Friday evenings
and Friday and Saturday mornings.
Friday evening, Rabbi MATHS topic
will be "Watchman, What of the
Night?" Saturday morning, at 1890,
Rabbi Matt will speak on stronger
Than Death" Yizkor will be recited
Immediately after the sermon.
Ladies' Auxiliary.
The Ladies' Auxiliary held an in
teresting meeting at the Vestry
Rooms, Tuesday afternoon. Nomina-
lions were made for officers for the
coming year. Elections will be held
at the May meeting. The drawing
was held for the hand-crocheted bed
spread, donated by Mrs. ]. B. Ravitch,
in memory of her daughter, Hannah.
The proceeds went toward the fund
to furnish new piano for the Adath
Yeshurun activities. The winning
number was PAL, and was held by
Mrs. B. Kohn, 2709 Blaisdell Avenue
South.
Religious School.
The Religious School will resume
it's sessions after the Passover vaca-
ton, on Sunday morning at ten
o'clock On Wednesday afternoon, the
children of the Hebrew classes were
given Pesach treat in the form of
lantern slides on the Passover story,
followed by old-fashioned nut games,
in the vestry rooms. The treat was
paid for by the Ladies' Auxiliary.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29
With the Travellers.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dalin, 1900 West
Lake Street, have left for an extended
trip to Europe and will visit the prin-
clpal cities as well as the battlefelds
in France.
DR.. Henry Banks of Mayville, N.
OAK, is spending this week with his
wife and daughter, who are the
guests of their mother, Mrs. L. PERL
man, of Friedman Court. DIR. and
Mrs.. Banks and daughter will leave
Sunday, May LIST, for their home.
Mrs. w. B. Wolfson Emma Bra
MANI of Davenport, Iowa, is spending
the Passover Holidays with her par
ents,. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Braman, 1922
Elwood avenue.
Mrs. Ira Frank and children of Chi
cago, ILL.,, are the guests of her par
ents,, Mr.. and Mrs. David Simon, 2122
Aldrich South.
Mrs. Chas. Goldstein, 287O Holmes
South, has left for Des Moines, Iowa,
to- be the guest Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Kramer.
Mrs. M. j. Cohen, 1913 Dupont
South, is spending a few weeks at
Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Miss Dorothy Fiterman, 1917 Upton
North, returned Tuesday, after spend
ing a month with her sister, Mrs. L.
M. Weiskopf of Chicago.
Miss Marcella Monasch, 2115 Penn
South, returned from an extended
visit in the East.
Mr.. James Kantrowitz, 1925 Hum
boldt South, left Thursday on a two
weeks business trip to Duluth and the
Range towns.
Mr.. Arthur Rosenberg of Winona,
Mimi, is the guest Of his mother, Mrs.
Harris Rosenberg, 1920 Elliot Avenue.
Mr.. James Sonkin of New York City
arrived Thursday to be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Roisman, 1927 James
Avenue North.
Mr.. Myer Isaacs of Pittsburgh, Pa,
was in the city for the Passover Holt
days, the guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Isaacs, 900 Logan Ave-
nue. North.
Mr.. Harry Rosenberg Of Kansas
City, who has been the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Rosenberg,
26O3 Columbus Avenue, left for his
home Friday.
Mr.. Louis H. Gordon Of Albert Lea,
Mimi, left on business trip to Chi
cago. En- route home, he will visit
Minneapolis for few days, to attend
the Hedonian Passover dance, with
Mrs. Gordon, who is accompanying
him on his trip.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29
Classified.

FOR RENT-Young couple have
all modern room for rent to a young
man. Inquire at Hyland 5059.
Wanted, girl for special work. Call
Main $3.50.
Young couple desire furnished room
with board with Jewish family during
tie summer at some lake. Call A.
J. w., Main $3.50, or write Box D,
A. J. w., Tribune Annex Bldg, Min
neapolis. -: ~. g.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29
TEMPLE ISRAEL NOTES.

At the regular services this eve
ming, DR.. s. N. 'Deinard will speak on
"Young Men and the Jewish Minis
try" ~.
The regular Saturday morning SER
vices are held at the Temple House,
Emerson Avenue and Twenty fourth
Street, at 1880.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
LOCAL NEWS---MIlllNEAPOLIS


published
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17
lsMMialbN@Jts
MaN6agN!ggEgHr
v U.s.
PLANT BLACK WALNUT TREES
Particularly Adapted for Public Parks,
Lawns, Along Highways and
Other Places.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The war demand drew heavily upon
the black-walnut timber supply. The
condition became alarming, as ii was
recognized that unless there should
he a decrease In the cutting, the mer-
charitable trees would soon be gore.
Fortunately, however, the war ended
before the larger trees entirely dlsap-
peared Now a reaction is setting In.
Black walnuts are being planted In
small numbers by many persons, direct
ly in harmony with the policy advo-
Gated by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.
A conspicuous instance of planting
occurred near Saginaw. Mich. Last
fall, w. S. Linton, president of the
Northern Nut Growers association.
procured so bushels of walnuts from
trees at the home of George Washing
ton at Mount Vernon, Va. These were
shipped to Saginaw and In the main
distributed among the school children
Of the county and planted, two in a
hill, on school grounds and along pub
lie roads and streets. Two thousand
were placed in a nursery for later
transplanting in one OF the public
parks of Saginaw.
When II became known that these
nuts were available for planting, very
keen and widespread interest in them
developed. Telephone calls for them
were numerous Automobiles drove
for many miles to call In person. Since
then, enthusiastically attended meet
ings have been held In various places
in the state to consider the question
Of black walnut tree planting along
the highways. The suggestion is made
that In view of the known differences
Of hardness existing in many species
Of native trees, special care should be
exercised to avoid extensive planting
of nuts or trees from the warmer por-
lions Of the country in sections where
destructively low temperatures are oc-
casionally experienced.
Doubtless the safest rule to observe
in the North is to plant nuts from
trees that have attained good size and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17
FEEDING TESTS WITH FOWLS
Mixture Of Bran, Middlinss, Meat
Scrap and Corn Meal Is Ideal
for Producing Eggs.

As a result of eight years feeding
tests at the United States Department
of Agriculture poultry yards at Belts
vile, Nd, a mash feed has been COM
pounded which gives uniform high
egg production. This mash, which has
been tested for three years, is made
of 4 per cent bran, per cent mid
dllngs, 20 per cent meat scrap, and
Go per cent cornmeal. In the expert
ments the hens were allowed to select
their own mash ingredients. This is
the proportion Of those different feeds
which they ate during the year.
Several pens Of 80 hens each. both of
Leghorns and of Rhode Island Reds,
have averaged from 40 to 1856 eggs
apiece while this mash was fed. While
the mash seems to be especially adapt
ed for Leghorns, II has given very
good results with Reds. Wyandottes
and Plymouth Rocks were found to
get too fat on the ration and a mash
somewhat lower In meat scrap has
given better results with these breeds.
Both the Wyandottes and Plymouth
Rocks at Beltsville are large standard
sized fowls. The tendency to become
overfat on this mash probably would
not be found In smaller type Of
Plymouth Rocks, such as is often
found on commercial poultry farms.