davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-16
RAIL AND PHONE
BONDS IN DEMAND

NEW YORK, August 16-Trading
aside from the reduced volume of
business there were no signs of de-
preston which was affecting the
share list.
The railway group was helped by
the latest word from Washington
that the Senate finance committee
was to hurry it's report on the rail-
way relief bill. and might have it in
before the end of the day
Where prices changed at all in this
almost altogether. Chicago. Buriing-
ton and Quincy joint 61as were very
active and strong at a new high
record of 1O1A. Their companion
issues. Great Northern IS and North
Gains of a half point occurred in
Union Pacific first As. New Haven
IS and Kansas City Southern 5s. New
York Central debenture IS at 92A
were well up to their high Of the
Chicago Great Western 4s rose
three-quarters to 51%. An exception
was the Big Four IS, in which there
were transactions at s8a4, against go
yesterday.
Telephone Bonds Strong.
One, of the features in the indus
trlal yeCIlOn was northwestern Ben
Telephone Is. which made new high
record Of 103N. The demand for tele-
phone and telegraph issues has been
consistent for some time. The North
westerns were later in starting than
the Bell Telephone of Pennsylvania,
but they are now rapidly closing the
remaining gap between the selling
prices of the two. New York Fele-
phone IS, which have also beer strong
for some time past, rose another half
point today.
Duquesne 6s were back to their
high of SO, and Brooklyn Edison Is, Sc
ries D, were up nearly a point to
new high above 100. Cuban Ameri-
can Sugar IS sold at 100. and were
up IL from the low of last week, de-
spite the uncertain position in the
sugar trade.
Some Soft Spots.
Realizing sales carried the new
Western Union .6hs. which We're ad-
mitted to the Regular trading, list for
the first time, to 80. Some reflection
of the weakness in oil stocks appears
in half-point drop in Sinclair 7ss $,
&2& Marine 6s got below II for the
first time. One Of the incidents of
the day was a sale, on the first oc-
casion in two months, in the old Dis
tillers Securities 5s at 62k. This
was decline from the last previous
ssle and represented q new low.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. August 16 (Spe-
ciaD.-Potatoes. white: bu.. 1.50a1- -65; ;
100 lbs. 1.OOa1.25: bbl,. 2.Ooa5. 90.
sweets. bu.. soa1:oo; Dbl. 2,5oa5:5o.
1.25. Beets. bunch, 3a4. Caobage.
head. 6as. Carrots, bunch, 3a4. Gel
cry. crate. 4.00a5.00.
Corn: doz., Saso. cucumbers bas-
beans. bu. s.O0a1OOO Onions. bu.. 1.25
also. Peppers. basket. 10a15. Squash.
basket. 2oa3o Tomatoes, basket, 4oa6o:
bu., 1.00a1.15.
Apples. bbl.. s.ooa5.oO; hamper. 1;5O
a225 Cantaloupes. basket. 40a65;
crate. 75a1.5o. Damsons, lb., l.
Grapes. common. basket, 1.25a1. so.
Peaches. basket. 1.50a1.75; crate. zoo
a5.OO. Pears. Barret basket: LISA
1.50; common basket. 50a1.00. Water
melons, selects. per 100. COCOA 35.0o'
primes. S.OOa15.0o; culls. 3.0oa5.oo.
CHICAGO. August 16.-Downturns
in the prices of wheat resulted today
from weakness in the New York
stock market. Apparent absence OF
any important export buying counted
also as a bearish factor. Trade as
a whole lacked volume and values
were easily Influenced. Opening quo
tations. which varied from unchanged
figures to Y higher. with September
1.2SA, were followed by a general
setback to we'll below yesterdays
finish.
Corn was easy with wheat. After
opening unchanged to 1-3 Ii high
er. including September at 56Aao6 *
to 81. the market underwent sag all
round.
oats descended to the lowest price
level which September delivery has
touched since 1912. Big stocks in
sight left the market without sup
port. Prices opened Is off to saA
up. September. 34b to 35. and then
suffered material declines.
Lower quotations on hogs pulled
Evening star., 1921-08-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, August 16 Omitted States
bureau of markets). = Cattle - Re
ceipts. 10000 head; choice beef steers
and she stock steady: other grades
dull; few early sales 15c to 25c
lower; part of load of yearlings, 1878;
heavies, 1850; bulk beef steers. 7.00a
1000: fat she stock mostly. 4.O0a6.00;
Gamers and cutters, 2.25a2.35; bulls
and veal calves steady: stockers and
feeders strong; bulk bulls, 4.00a6.25:
light vealers, S00aS.75.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head: markt [
CSC to 40c lower than yesterdays av
erage; lights. off more; top. early.
1885; practical top. 1915; bulk light
and light butchers, 10.25a10.75; bulk
packing sows, S.25as65: pigs Csc to
soc lower; bulk desirables. 9.50a9.75.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head; killing
classes opened generally steady: packer
top native lambs. early. 1000: west
ern lambs, top early, 1915; Montana
wethers. 25c higher. at 6.25: feeder
lambs strong to higher. $50 paid late
yesterday.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
CURB STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
LIBERTY BOND CLOSING PRICES

NEW YORK. August 16.-Liberty
bonds closed: 31ss, $3.50; first As. $50
bid; second As. s7.70; first 4As. 1882;
second AIS, S7.72; third AVS. s1.S6;
fourth AXIS. S7.Ss: victory 3As, 9S.74;
victory 4aS. 9S.74.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27

as 1t is devoid of unpleasant con-
tortion act features. Olive Bays
starts with a song. finds an inter
ruption and then gives way to an
amusing tokester who is rather an
exceptional tenor who sings very
well. Raymond Sifdol. assisted by
the Misses Hansen and Allen, is
funny and his assistants ambitious
in Between Fires" an amusing
sketch that has been seen hero be-
fore.
Sammy Duncan gives a jolly ar
ray Of Scottish songs in costume
and Ferro and Coulter annex the
honors of the bill with a very laugh
able blackface offering in which
some Of the best soft shoe dancing
of the season is presented. The
youngsters find their especial de-
light in MONEYS Indoor Circus
which closes the bill with all the
fun and all the pleasure possible
from pretty ponies. handsome dogs,
cleverly trained cats, clowns and
Pete" the unreliable mule.
At yesterdays matinee. as will
be the case also on Saturday, the
holiday matinee feature, Hoot Glib
sons thrilling picture, Sure Fire"
was replaced with the Pathe (col-
ored review, zone Moment Please"
a laughable Sunshine comedy. the
International News and other minor
films. The big picture will be shown
every afternoon from today until
and including Friday.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27

longs: Archie Alexander. log
(Gsntner), 6 to /. to /. even
Tody. liz (E. Bsrnes), even, l to 2;
Mavournecn, 10 CZoeller), to 2
Time: 1914 Is. Also ran: Moody.
Crmoran. Trus: oricial and Snap
dragon I'd.
Fifth Race-Christmas Handicap:
for all ages: $4,000 added lie
miles: Sands Of Pleasure. los
CPooD, 20 to l, S to /, 4 to ]: Slip
perry Elm. 10 (Morrisseyt. s to 8.
to 5; Tippity Witchet. 12O (PonceO
1 to .. Time: 1916 ID. Also ran:
Sea Cove, Veto, Herd Girl. Tom Me
Taggart. Rapid Traveller. Wood
trap and Goaler
Sixth Race-For 3-yesr-olds and
up: claiming; purse 500; LIS
miles: High Gear, los CweinerD.
IL to 5, even. TO .: Murray. los
&c. Bsrnes). to 5, J to @: Lady
Lillian. 1o2 Gregory, to 5.
Time: AZ l-5. Also ran. Sagacity,
Scourgeman, oaklswn Belle and
Shillelagh.
Seventh Race-For 3-year- :
and up: claiming; purse 500: IL
miles: Gourmand. Ill CE. Barnes)
to 5. to 5, / to ;: Attorney Muir
los holloway. 6 to 5. to .: Old
Faithful, 81 (Scobie). l to .. Time:
2:35 As. Also ran: warlike. Chal-
lenger. Corydon and Hay.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Eace-Two-y ear-old maid
ems; claiming; purse 500; five and
a half furlongs: Col. Tex. 10 CKei-
say. 6 to l, to ?. 6 to 5: Naomi
n. 90 tAlIen). 4 to l. to /: Happy
Girl, lO2 tSheneD. to 5. Time,
Ill "a Artesma. Hyres. Margaret
Nash and Don Manuel also ran.
Second Race-Three-y ear-olds and
up: claiming: purse 500: six fur
longs: Whippoorwill. 112 (Conners),
3 to l. even. / to 2; James, liz
(SwarD, 5 TO =, to 5: MarceIla
Boy, 1O2 (SheffeD. to 3. Time, l:l7
is. Cannon Ball, Kentmeare. Ria
denies. Christal Day and Sir Alb
sum also ran.
Third Race-Two- year-old maid
ems; claiming; purse 500: five and
a half furlongs: Plurality. ITO
Penman). . to l. 4 to ), = to 5; LUIS
tire. los (McLoughlin). 4 to S. TO
:; The Roll Call. 105 (Burns), 3 to
Fraulard, King b.. and Sanstefano
also ran.
Fourth Race - Three year ole $
and up; claiming: purse 500; SIX
furlongs: Good Hope, IO7. (Boyie,,
to =. even. l to .: Yeomanette.
l04 (Smith), to ., 4 TO 5: Beverly
James, 112 (Moor), 2 to l.. Time,
l:16 Is. Light Fantastic. Lee En-
field. Council. Buford and Doug
las Fairbanks also ran. - -. o..
Fifth Raee-The Holguin handi-
cap; all ages: purse $1,000: one
mile: Lads Love. 112 (Pickens). .
to S, l to ), out; Louis A. 10 (Kel-
say). l to 4, out; Zululand, 113
(Clements). out. Time, 1:45. Only
three starters.
Sixth Race - Three-year. o d !:
claiming; purse 500; one mile and
nifty yards: Tokalon March, los
(Dominick). 3 to L, even. to 3;
Zowie. los CSwart). 3 to S, 1 to 4;
Win All. 95 (Pevic), / to 6. Time,
LAS 3-5. Duke of Shelby. Planta-
rede and Sir William Johnson also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
KEITH'S..
Vaudeville

With one OF the most pretent Gus
dance playlets that has grsced the
vaudeville stage for many seasons,
Bessie Clayton headlines an excel
lent Christmas week bill at Keith's
this week. There is much that could
be said about Miss Clayton's act
that as a dancer she is in q class
by herself.
NJ SIS Clayton is surrounded by a
corps Of clever dancers and a jazz
band that can tear of real harmony.
Guy and Pearl Magley and Mercer
and James Templeton prove them
selves capable assistants as both
teams are equally at home with ac-
robatic dancing as they are with the
steps one sees in the ball room. In
a word, Miss Clayton has gone a
long way in helping with the solu-
tion as to what the vaudeville pa
iron wants
The Versatile SeXtet, which rem
dered the Hitting tunes for the dance
numbers in the act, lived up to their
billing $ being versatile for they
proved themselves capable harmon
lists as well as musicians. John
D'Allesa ndro. Al Lentz and AndS
Hamilton were especially pleasing
in the solo numbers.
Tom Ryan and Lillian Broderick
also have a clever dancing act they
bill as Bill Board Steps" which
derives its name from the opening
when the two players are seen Arac-
ing an advertisement o ma billbyard
Stepping from the billboard they go
through series of whirlwino
dances which Immediately catch the
audience and brings them q gener-
Gus share of applause for theft ef-
forts.
The bill. however, Is not without
comedy for 1t was left to Harry
Lankdon to carry away the laughing
hit of the evening. Langdon Is as
sisted by Two comedy young women
billed as Rose andcCecil who assist
him greatly in putting over a wealth
of comedy material. Langdon's act
After the Ball." is la d in three
scenes and during that period the
lines and mannerisms.
Irving and Jack kaufman. the
Photograph Boys" whose voices
have been heard in every home
where there is photograph,
pleased in a repertoire of songs
while Val and Ernie Stanton who
are welcome addition to any
! vaudeville bill, are back once more
with a highly amusing act.
Anderson and Burt have a COM
edy skit. THE Dizzy Heights
while Marguerite Padula enter
tain in a song study. The Lustsr
Brothers open an exceptional vaude-
willie bill
Variety, according to a sage
Is the spice of life and variety may
be found in every act on the bill at
Keith's this week. J. N. ID.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27

serves to measure the inepitude
and unfitness of his associates.
Hohl achieved a species of force
in his role in Martinique" but in
Green Jade" he lays down a char
acterization that is a characterize =
ton. indeed. He breathes life, at
mosphere. vitality and definite
cruelty into the role of the must
clan who lives for his art and his
pleasure and nothing else. Built
around Hohl, with a development
OF that Characterization and includ-
ing worth while cast. one can
fancy Green Jade" approaching
the border of major drama, but
that would be a different play, in
deed
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
COSMOS.
Vaudeville.

Arthur Millar and Girls in "Musi-
cal Scenes Around the World" the
headline attraction at the Cosmos
Theater this wee.;, despite its
shrinkage from advance notice pro-
portions. is quite a novel and en-
joyable bit Of vaudeville, especially
attractive for its Oriental features.
1t is handsomely staged and pre-
sents Mr.. Millar in pleasing songs
and skeptical recitation. with
four good looking girls from Bos-
ton. Chicago. San Francisco and
Nowhere 60 in diverting specialties
of voice, feet and fingers on a pair
OF pianos.
Gladys and Venice. two French
girl contortionists and acrobats,
open the show with rather re-
markable performance as dihicult
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
CELEBRATE YULE
IN GUN BATTLE

M1LLEN, Ga, Dec. 26. One is
dead. one is seriously wounded. and
another slightly wounded today, fol-
lowing Christmas morning gun bat
tie near here.
Watson Allen, farmer. was killed
and Roscoe Chance and Sidney Rowe
shot, the former seriously.
The fight, in which several kinds
OF weapons were used, was started
when Allen refused to allow-the other
men to pass over a road on his prop
erty, which he had closed according
to athuority. Rowe. r. H. Chance
and Willis Lewis. who were mem
bers OF the automobile party, were
held in Jail here today.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
LADS LOVE EASILY .
CAPTURES H0LQuM1
HANDICAP AT CUBA .
Big Holiday Crowd Turns
Out to Witness MediV ti::|
OGRE Racing. - ri

HAVANA. Cuba. Dec. ga Hns
holiday crowd made the journey 10
Oriental Park this sfternoop ..pya,
witness an ordinary card. Tie
festur. was the Holeuin hand Ia ", \,
and while II was only a throe-hor>~&.- =
race the form players were sstls- ~
Aed because Lsd's Love. the fae5f-3 4
tie got down in front BY safe
margin. Louis A beat Zuiuland in
a ding dong race sor second place -
Lads Love was of fas1 and rscsdro
the legs OF zuiuland IN the esrlys ,
running. but pickens had 90 put -Vp
fine bit Of riding 20 wfthsfxnd 90
the rush OF Louis a ~1htch ak<pu \
away from the early pace -sadses~
lots Of reserve inths dash down.
the stretch.
The opener resulted IN clos. =
victory for Colonel Tex. an outssder-~,
which barely lasted TO defeat Ma 3
omi h after going wide on the last
turn. This pair were sl~sys~-out -
front. the others being out of -the -
chase entirely L,
Sir Adsum captured the second
event winning hsndily from Jsmes
Both were outsiders. kentmere vas
the medium Of heavy. pfunr a..
here. but after being bounced
round somewhat took 90 the heat
Ter part of the track and thus -lo-t .
all chance to win -- $50 :
Plurality was the class Of the--.
third. leading from start 10 finish.
Goodhope was another easy winref
after taking a Ions end IN he =
first furlong. Douglas Fairbanks.
which was well played cracked az
ter following the early pace and
Buford was interfered with. csus- Il
ing loss Of several lengths s-~-r-
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Rsce-Purse. s7ee: for -
year-olds and up; claiming: FIVE md
half furlongs. 'Humpy. 81; Scin-
tillate, lo2; High Olympus, los:
Bibbler, lo7; 'Lyric--I .Sain Rose.
1902; Lucie May. loT: Trusnt, lis;
Kay Man. 100; king Worth. IOS;
Maricusa. 1o7.
Second Race>Purse. 500: for J.
year-olds and up; claiming; six fur
longs. 1.-TWO Eyes. 90; 'Dottas
Best lO5: Fireworth. ITO; Mary Erb
1o2: Salesman. lOS: Mike. liz; 'Rey
Ennis. 100: FORBID. lOs
Third Race-Purse. 500; for g.
year-olds and up: claiming: six fur
longs. Hazel w. ss; Chisca. ll2,
'Wedge~ood. 50: Loyalist. ll2
Waterford. 100; Peasant. 1l2.
Fourth Race-Furse. 500: for 2.
year-olds; claiming: five and a halt
furlongs. Carrie Baker, 100: Bit.
ter Biting. 1O4; thistle Bloom. lo7
MARY B.. IO2: Mollie. lo5: Sun Girl.
lle; 'Athgarvan, l03: .Msnchuris
lO7; Fictile. lis.
Fifth Race-Purse, 500: for 8.
year-olds and up; claiming; five and
a half furlongs. Machine Gunner
lOj: -Inawood. lO7: Luimeme. liz
Frascuels. liz; 'Bengales, los; Miss
Hilarity, lo7; Mugivan. liz; midi
an. ll5; Judge Budrow, 1885, Boiler
Ma Breena. 112: Butler. l1e
Sixth Race-Purse, 5000; for 4.
year-olds and IN; claiming: one
mile and fifty yards. Misericorde
1902: Second Cousin.lO7: 'Wise Man
los: Chimers. ll2; 'Hocnir. los
Macsdoo. lis.
Apprentice allowance.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
TIA JUANA RESULTS

The following are the ressiss of
the last TIVE Faces At Tia J.sra
Yesterday ..--. -r -r
yardsE 5-yesr-slAs and 49, Yer
max. Io4 tDonshseb. $50. sec, .I~ss
BesnevfIIe. les tw1FlssSsD. zee
z-<ot Pescher ice tWti~ssJ. T.so-
Time, ] 80 Is C~ssssder. Short
stop. Mountain Girl and Boussine
Through also ran.
seventh Rsce-Ffve furiosesi all
ages. Pueblo, 1o4 tNoblel, 1s-ee.
$50. 3.<oI Msnsehes, 100 tN0t-
ism.l ace. ace, Bise Belle, fe<
(Hurnl. 500. Tt1e. res. Nsds ~
Bynr. Tut, Garden City and Leeeif.
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27

dividual performances from S25 to
s35. The larger japanese companies
usually buy their films outright and
then supply them to their different
theaters. A film on the trust circuit
will last a little over a year and then
IL is stored. There Is little or no sale
for films after they have made the
rounds. Films are dutiable at SIS
yen per kin (s3.10 per pound). in
GLIDING inner packing.
Complaints are made Of pirating
of films. and apparently with some
foundation, as many individuals make
business of obtaining films in
various ways and selling them out
right. As there is practically no re-
dress for this sort of thing. American
companies should take every possible
precaution to safeguard their produc.
tons"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
SANDS0P[EASlRE,
OUTSIDER. TAKES
FEATURE AT N. 0.
Wins Christmas Handicap
In Brilliant Stretch
Drive.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Dec 10
Sands OF Pleasure. ridden by Z. Pool.
supplied the bisgsst surprise Of the
holiday program when he took the
Christmas Handicap. the mile and
one-sixtsenth event from last years
winner. Slippery Elm; the favorite,
rippity witchet, and seven others
running the distance in :4s i.S.. His
victory was spectacular.
"A distant trailer through the early
running. while Tom McTaggart. Slip
perry Elm, and others aiternated at the
pace. Pool brought the J. NJ. Goode
candidate up with a rush through the
stretch to make the accounting by q
length. The start was marred by
slippery Fins reeiing just at the
break. when he crowded several of the
inside position holders. Sands OF
Pleasure was the outsider in the
oraiizing. As high as 20 TO 1 was laid
against him.
The program was raced under lower.
ing skies. and kept the biggest at
tendance Of the season on Its mettle
throughout by the several stirring
finishes.
Archie Alexander duplicated his
score Of Saturday by taking the
measure Of some shifty sprinters in
the fourth. Well ridden by Gartner
he dominated the running and lasted
to win from the well-backed Ally Tody
who showed the sprint distance was
more to her liking than recent route
attempts have been. Mavourneen saved
third.
Jockey weiner was suspended fol
the remainder OF the meeting for
crossing the field at the start while
astride Shooter. Suspension Of Trainer
Patsy Bowman was continued in
definitely after an inquiry into the
running Of Pimlico on. Saturday. E
Loubat. the colts owner is seeking "a
engage another trainer for him.
The talent finally located on the
right fayorite from out Of the non.
descript band Of nine short sprinters
in the opener. Fluzey, ridden by
Scobie, STAYED close to the early pace
and came away easily at the end from
Bill McCloy. tired early pacemaker
Propag anda saving third money.
Scobie made 1t two straight when
he brought Forest Queen home in the
second over nine other juveniles
There was considerable crowding i'm
mediately after the start from which
the favorite, Fusee. was the worst suf
ferer. She ran a remarkable race
thereafter and finished third behind
Forest Queen and Battered. =.
The results:
First Race-3-year-ol and up,
claiming: purse 500; 5i1 furlongs
Fluzey, 100 (Scobie), 3 to /. even
1 to 2; Bill McCloy. 1o7 (Temple-
toni. 6 to /, . to /: Propaganda
Ill (MarinellD, 8 to S. Time: 1:0i
as. Also RAM First Pullet, Gri.
Diego and Murphy.
Second Race-2-year- olds: claim
ing: purse 500; So furlongs: For.
to 2. 6 to 5; Bartered. los (E
Barnes)- to l. even; Fusee. loi
| CHarrison). / to z Time: 1:nS
Also ran: Little Polly. Briarcliffe
Deep sinker. Dare and Happy Bux.
ton.
Third Race-For 2-year-olds: al,
lowances: purse 500; s furlongs
Modesty, 100 (Kihg). 3 to 2, 2 to 5
l to s; Comma nder McMeekin. IL:
| (Zoellers). 2 to 5. to 6: Cap Rock
107 (Scobie). 4 to S. Time: 1:14 4-5
Also ran: Bullet. Stock Pin ant
4 Stamp also ran.
Fourth Race-Handicap for al
| ages: claiming: purse 500; fur
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
BOY Is, ONE OF TWO
HELD IN GUN FIGHT

NEW YORK. n. Y. Dec. 60
James Cauci. a boy of Is, is held by
the Brooklyn police as one Of the
principals in a revolver battle to-
night in North Eighth street in
which four men were wounded, one
seriously Thomas MonteforIe, one
of the victims, is not expected to
live.
A dispute over who should drive
a car standing near the scene of
the iaffray was given as the cause
of the shooting. The police at
tribute it to gang feudism.
Salvatore Coletta, Louis Cauci, 1s-
year-old brother of James, and
Frank Espito are held without bail
for examination.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
Trackman's Selections.
NEW ORLEANS,


First Race-By Gosh, Crock of
Gold, Suntime.
second Race-Cock Roach, Bertha
:, Two Pair.
Third Race-Heroisme, Lively.
Corkey w.
Fourth Raee-kate Brum mel,
Briarcline. Matches Mary.
Fifth Rnee-F1ibberty Gibbet.
Amaze. scotch Verdict.
sixth Race-Sir Grafton, Lady
Longfeilow, Bally Bell.
Seventh Race-Blaxonry, Indo-
lence, Machievellf.
HAVANA.
First Race-Humpy. BibbIer,
Lyric.
Second Race-Fireworth, Mike,
Rey Ennis
Third Race-Peasant, Loyalist.
Chisa.
Fourth Race-sun Girl, Thistle
bloom. Manicure.
Fifth Race-JudEe Budrow, Fras-
cule, INDIAN.
sixth Raee-wiseman. Hecnir.
McAdoe.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
JEWS TO REMAIN
IN BESSARABIA

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-By ar
rangement with the Rumanian gov
eminent, it was announced today by
the American Jewish Relief Com
mittee. 10000 Jewish refugees from
pogroms and starvation in the
Ukraine will be permitted to remain
in Bessarabia.
In the last two years bandit raids
in the Ukraine have forced zoe, 900
Jews to fee. The committee is rails
ing fund of s14,000,000 for relief
in central and eastern Europe.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
Adath A. c. Back on Floor.

The Adath A. c. tossers. claim
ants of the s5-pound championship
last sea son. are back in the game
with a def to play any s5-pound
team in the District, especially the
Wilson Normal Midgets. Premiers
and the Congress Heights Midgets.
Address Manager Morton Wilmer.
2603 Connecticut avenue northwest.
Phone Adams 565
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
Floral Stores to Close
During GUIDE Obsequies

All floral stores of the District
will be closed today from 2 o'clock
until 2:30 p. m. as a mark OF respect
for Adolph Guide. whose funeral will
be held at that hour from the family
residence. Gudemont. Anacostia.
The Grand Commandery of the Dis
trict Masonic Order. of which Mr..
GUIDE was grand commander, will be
in charge of the ceremonies. Inter-
ment will be in Rock Creek Gene
teryl
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
Tiger Midgets Triumph,

The Tiger Midgets turned in a l6-
to-14 verdict over the Congress
Heights Midgets in hard-fought
game. Bowman and p. Sykes did the
bulk of the scoring for the Tigers.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
Invent Auto Crane.

For motor truck owners crane
on casters has been invented for
removing and replacing the wheels
of heavy vehicles.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
Steers With HandIebars.

4 light automobile beginning
popular in Paris is steered- ADD
controlled with a pair OF handle
bars as is a motorcycle.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-27
GARRICK.

Jules Hurtig, In oenjunotion with Messrs.
shubsrt presented At the earriok last night.
Green Jade" play BY Dreughton Tall
staged By John Harweod.