davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

"Hobby in Distress" by Charles
Aiann. will be presented out Of town on
January JIG by Julian Pollak.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

A new third act for "Miss Lulu
lBett," now playing at the Belmont. has
been substituted for the act which
closed the play originally, the artistic
ending which left Lulu free to decide
her own future giving way to the more
popular dramatic form calling for the
marriage of Lulu. The change was
made by Brock Pemberton, the pro-
ducer, and Zona Gale, the author, and
was Incorporated last SATURDAY. night.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15
Entertaining

Mrs. Lewis Hart, Goodrich Avenue,
entertained at bridge luncheon at
her home, on Saturday last. There
were sixteen guests.
The T. A. A. will give an informal
dancing party at the Temple Vestry
Rooms, on Saturday evening, April
23rd. The dance is in charge Of Mr..
J. Herr. Members Of the St. Paul
and Minneapolis younger set will be
invited.
Miss Jennie Pentelovitch, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Pentelo-
witch, 993 Aurora Avenue, entertained
ten couples at a dancing party, on
Saturday, April 9th, 1921. The dec
orations were carried out in yellow
and white, basket of jonquils form
ing a center piece.
Miss Elizabeth Moscovitz enter
tanned at a farewell surprise party
in honor of Miss Ida Komarsky, on
Saturday evening, April 9th. Twenty
guests were present. Dancing and
games featured the evening, and
prizes were won by Miss Anna Pen
telovitch and Mr.. Harry Daien. Miss
Komarsky will leave Saturday eve
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15

MEANS - Splendid accommOda-
tions, careful attention to passen-
gers and EXCELLENT QUAR-
TIERS at PORTS of LANDING,
Quebec (Summer), st. John (Win-
ter).
Canadian Pacific guides assist pas
sengers with baggage, etc., free.
Fare from WARSAW. .$112.0O
including Polish tax and transit visaes.
u. s. Head Tax and quarantine expenses
extra.
Children half fare.
Fares from and to other points, apply
to our agents or this office.
SUMMER TOURIST FARES
to Pacific Coast, Alaska and Cana
dian Pacific Rockies, Banff, Lake
Louise and Glacier.
Through tickets to Japan, China,
Manila, Honolulu, New Zealand
and Australia.
Ask for beautiful booklets and
fares.
A. G. ALBERTSEN, General Agent
CANADIAN PACIFIC
GIL End Ave. So. Minneapolis
C.. p. R. C. P. o. S.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lowenberg
(nee Bernice Summerfield) Of Balti
more, Md, are expected in this city
shortly to visit their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Summerfield, Selby Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Grossman, 1852
College Avenue, have moved to
Anoka, Mimi, where they will remain
over the summer.
Mrs. Samuel A. Brunwasser, nee
Ellen Gottfried, left Friday evening
for Chicago, where she will make her
future home.
Mrs. Esther Skorish and daughter,
Miss Ida, 383 Dayton Avenue, will
leave Monday evening, for ST. Louis
and Kansas City, where they will visit
relatives for several months.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15
With the Travellers

Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Prins of Sher
wood, N. D., were the guests of their
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Blumenthal, Grand; Avenue, during
the past week.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
LOCAL NEWS-----ST. PAUL

qEs by the Tuesy D 1 w %rdy 4
Pionerh Paul.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02

thus enabled to bake bread for the people
without any interruption
The whole country storm-swept in 1917
In 1917 when one of the most severe storms
ever recorded swept the whole country,
Fleischmanns Yeast was delivered promptly
in special trains, special electric cars, trucks
and passenger automobiles from the big
Peekskill factory.
The New York blizzard, 1920 - Blizzard
and sleet completely paralyzed New York
in 1920. For two days the only automobile
trucks operating IN New York were those Of
The Fleischmann Company. Six and eight
horse teams were pressed INTO service. No
shipments Were missed at any time even
during the height Of the storm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
So that you can get
fresh every day
This tiny plant is groon rapidly
day and might and delivered
to YOU fresh every morning

Only two other foods milk and fresh
meat can boast delivery system ap-
proximate to that of Fleischmann's Yeast.
Milk is distributed by thousands Of local
companies; the extensive delivery of fresh
meats is carried on by a large number of
packers; the delivery Of Fleischmann's
Yeast, fresh daily, to all sections Of the
country is carried on by the one company
alone The Fleischmann Company.
VOU are probably one of the ten millions
l in this country who are eating Fleisch-
manns Yeast daily.
Have you ever stopped to realize what it
means that you can get Fleischmann's
Yeast fresh every day.
In the first place, did you know that this
little yeast cake you eat daily is really plant
"a fresh food2 ~..
Fleischmann's Yeast is not made-it is
grown. 1t is tiny plant that has wonder
full way of growing with such rapidity that
in "a hours it has grown 20 times its cwn
weight r-..r
Toget this fresh food ID you The Flelsch-
mann Company has built up under one
organization an unrivaled system Of d,st-i-
button ,f
~ this system ii ce1ters throughout the
cot n.ry are kept working at capacity to grow
enough fresh yeast daily to meet all needs.
Frcrl these centers they yeast is shipped daily
by special express {.
One thousand distributing stations pack
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02

The Dayton floods in 1913 = During the
disastrous Dayton floods in 1913, when all
established means Of transportation were de-
stroyed, Fleischmann's Yeast was delivered
by automobiles, motorcycles, boats and by
men on foot. U.s.
Boston paralyzed in 1914 When severe
snow and sleet paralyzed traffic IN Eastern
territory in 1914 Fleischmann's Yeast was
the only commodity delivered in the city of
Boston for three days.
Mobile cut off by tidal wave - When
tidal wave cutoff Mobile from all communica-
tons, the Fleischmann Service sent special
messengers with yeast from Cincinnati and
secured tugs to move yeast from New Or
leans to the stricken city. The bakers were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02

the fresh yeast daily into 1000 trucks which
deliver to grocers, bakers and delicatessen
stores s
The fresh yeast is placed directly in the
refrigerators Of 100000 grocers and $4,000
bakers
The Fleischmann delivery salesman is
always there on time No baker has ever
had to delay his baking because of not re-
ceiving Fleischniann's Yeast Even in the
ordinary routine Of everyday life, the opera
ton Of such system is gigantic task. Yet
the Fleischmann service has shown itself
equal to the greatest emergencies.
During the recent Pueblo flood, Fleisch-
mann's Yeast was the first food taken into
the city The Fleischmann salesman was in
there with his yeast for the bakers even be-
fore doctors and hospital supplies could be
rushed from other cities.
WhyjrG.h yeast is noaO a part
offkg national daily diet
Fleischmann's Yeast is corrective food which sup
plies in fresh form rich quantities of the water-sou-
able vitamne, for yeast IS its richest known source
Fleischnann's Yeast helps build up body tissues
and makes the body more resistant to disease.
Inaddition because Of its freshness Fleischmann's
Yeast helps the mtestines in their elimination of
poisonous waste matter
Fleischmanns Yeast has made the use oflaxatives
unnecessary for many who have long been in bond
age to laxatiyes For many others II has corrected
the various symptoms of rundown condition and re-
stored health and vigor unknown for years. THE
FLE1scHMANN COMPANY. 7Ol Washington St,
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02

Millions Of men and women eat
FIefschmahn's Yeast every day. His
eaten spread on bread, dissolved in
water, milk or fruit juices. or just
plain. You wiHHke its fresh dfstino-
tive favor and tire clean wholesome
taste IL leaves in your mouth.
Evening star., 1921-07-30
SWEET BILL CONFEREES'
REACH FULL AGREEMENT
Retains Provision to Put Veterans
Bureau Directly Under the
President.

A complete agreement was reached
yesterday by the House and Senate
conferees on the Sweet bill to con-
Solidate the various government
agencies dealing with former service
men. Under it the Senate provision
making the veterans bureau inde-
pendent. directly under the President,
will be retained.
The agreement also provides that
the burden of proof. in all cases
where mental and tuberculosis pa
tients. are claimants. shall. for two
years. be upon the government. the
House conferees refusing to agree
unless a time limit was placed.
The Senate conferees yielded on
their amendment abolishing the Fed
eral Board for Vocational Education.
but all activities of the board will
be transferred to the veterans bu-
reau and the board will confine its
work to cooperation with the states
in vocational education. The con-
ferees agreed to an amendment un-
der which the construction OF all
hospitals for the veterans bureau
will be under the Treasury Depart
ment.
The Senate amendment under which
blind soldiers would be allowed $50
per month for attendants, instead of
$40. was stricken out.
Evening star., 1921-07-30
SAYS TARIFF BILL
AIDS SUGAR TRUST
Dr.. Macmillan, Cuban Grow
er, Points Out Provision
Favorinq Refiner.

The sugar trust has slipped over"
a provision in the Fordney tariff bill.
as it passed the House. that will
result in increased prices of sugar to
the American public and in giving
the great sugar ref1ners a monopoly
of the business Of importing sugar
into this country, according TO DR.. NJ.
Z. Macmillan an independent sugar
grower in Cuba. DIR. Macmillan was
formerly director of the division of
food and drugs in the department Of
health. New York city. He is at
present in Washington. and in , a
letter. to Senator Smith of South
Carolina has called attention to the
injustice which he claims the tarln
bill does the Independent producers
of sugar.
The paragraph in the Fordney bill
which has aroused the criticism Of
DR.. Macmillan is that which permits
any sugar refiner in the United States
to import into this country two
pounds Of Cuban sugar at duty OF
IL. cents per pound for every pound
Of American grown sugar. cane or
beet. which the refiner refines. The
duty ordinarily under the bill on
sugar imported from Cuba is l.6 cents
per pound. The rebate allowed the re-
flners, therefore. will be twenty-five
per cent Of. the duty.
Exclusive to Re6ners.
DIR. Macmillan called attention to
the fact that this rebate is granted
exclusively to refiners doing ,busin ess
in the United States, and in no way
applies to any merchant or importer
" no is not refiner or who manufac-
I,nl.. yvi inc
cent.
Moreover. he contends. the bill would
discriminate against any renner IN
Porto Rico, Hawaii or the Philippine
Islands.
This discrimination" said DR.. Mac
MILAN. throws everything into the
hands Of the sugar trust and prac
tically gives them sugar monopoly
in the United States.
DR.. Macmillan called attention to the
fact that in a Year 2,6SI..lS long tons
of sugar were imported into the
United States
Under the Fordney bill. he said. this
sugar would pay 1.6. cents duty per
pound if imported from Cuba. and =
cents if imported from elsewhere.
AT DO cents per pound the Cuban
importation Of 2133.699 tons would
pay at the rate of 1864 per ton, or
a total of $76.311.772. but the Fordney
bill gives rebate to the sugar re-
finer of 25 per cent. In other words,
ii makes a present of s19.O92943 to
the sugar trust. on. Cuban importa-
tionS alone"
Evening star., 1921-07-30
PRESIDENT ONLONGEST VOYAGE
FOR MAYFLOWER IN YEARS
Mrs. Harding: Receivers and Is Hostess to
Official Guests on Way to plymouth.
White House Quiet Noticeable.

President Harding was aboard the
presidential yacht Mayfiower today.
en- route to Plymouth. Mass. where.
on Monday. he wifi attend and speak
at exercises commemorating the ter
centenary Of the landing Of the Pill
gfims.
With Mrs. Harding and a party of
friends. all in official life. the Presi-
dent boarded the Mayfiower last even
ing for one of the longest voyages
taken BY the yacht in recent years! 1t
is expected that the Mayfiower will
arrive at Plymouth about 9 o'clock
Monday morning. after having made
the inland passage through the Cape
Cod canal.
After the Plymouth celebration of
Monday the President and Mrs. Har-
ding will go to Portland. Ne. and
from there to Lancaster. n H, in the
White mountains. where the rest of
the week will be spent at the coun-
try home Of Secretary of War Weeks.
Quiet at White House.
With the President not expected
back in Washington for at least ten
days. the White House and executive
With the almost complete absence
Of callers and the constant
rumbling of automobiles in the vi
cinity of the front entrances. there
was a strong reminder of the last
year or SO of the previous admins
tration-the long period following
Mr.. Wilson's Illness
There appeared to be even a de-
cline in the usual number of persons
who daily throng the walkways
through the front grounds of the
White House. Policeman Hospital
who presides.over the west.gate. said
he noted this. He hopes the Presi-
dent will not make many long trips.
Hospital likes to see the grounds
alive. with people. and. although he
is somewhat of 4 philosopher and a
student of human nature, he has been
trying all day to figure why ,the alb
ssnce of the. big boss and his lady"
Shpuld cause such a sudden falling
off in the number of visitors. to the
grounds.
The ranks of the executive office
clerical force were considerably
thinned today. At least half of the
staff was asked to take annual leave
during the Presidents. absence. so
that fewer clerks will be away when
he returns.
Mrs. Harding RecOyers.
= Mrs. Harding. apparently complete
ly recovered from the slight indis-
position which had kept her in the
White House for the last few days.
Evening star., 1921-07-30
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Lieut.. Coils. NJ. Babb and c. Camp
bell have been relieved from duty
with the I'd Brigade. at Santo Domin-
go and ordered TO the United States.
Lieut.. Col. T.. NJ. Clinton has been
detached from the lst Brigade in
States.
Mai. II. W. WeitZel. from Quantico.
Va. to Santo Domingo.
Maj. Fl. {. JudsOn. from Norfolk.
Va. TO Quantico. Va.
Maj. r. A. Ostermann. from .Haiti
to the United States.
Capt. f. f. Eiler. to Quantiro.
Capt. +. Whitehead. from Quantico
TO marine headquarters. this city.
Evening star., 1921-07-30
WILL VISIT. POST OFFICES.
DR.. Frankel, Welfare Director, to
Make Inspections.

DR.. Lee X. Frankel, welfare di-
rector of the Post Office Department,
is to leave Monday for a week
tour of the leading post offices of the
country for the purpose of making a
personal inspection of working con-
ditions of the employees. particularly
sanitary conditions of buildings, and
to confer with postmasters, supervis-
ory officials and employees.
By an arrangement with the Amer
lean Red Cross, its local chapters will
furnish first-aid kits at cost to post
offices and will undertake to organize
first-aid classes where it is desired
The public health service will make
periodical inspection of post office
quarters to ascertain whether they
are sanitary and properly equipped
for the health Of postal workers, and
will conduct an experimental test in
the New York post office in examin-
ing the eyes of the postal workers in
order to ascertain that the eyes are
not subjected to unnecessary strain
and that defective vision is. properly
corrected.
Evening star., 1921-07-30
: AMENDS DIVORCE SUIT.
Former Yeoman CD Asks for Alb
solute Decree of Separation.

Mrs. Dollie F. Anderson. who for
merly was employed as a 'yeoman OF)
in the Navy Department.. and who
sued her husband. Andrew Carroll
Anderson. for a limited divorce sew
eral weeks ago. has amended the bill
against her spouse. and asked for an
absolute ditorce.
The wife is represented by Attorney
Raymond Neudecker. Justice Hoehl-
ing signed an order allowing the wife
to amend her former bill
The husband is employed by the
Richmand. Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Hallway Company. II is stated.
and lives in an apartment in the Rpt
land Courts.
Evening star., 1921-07-30
DEFENDS THE JAPANESE.
California Man Says Land Figures
Given Congress Are False.

Chairman Johnson has placed in the
records of the House immigration COM
mittee hearings in connection with pro-
posals that Chinese labor be permitted
to enter the Hawaiian Islands under re-
strietions in order to meet the labor
situation there, telegram from John
P. Irish Of San Francisco. sent in reply
to statements recently telegraphed the
committee by V. S. McClatchy Of Sac
ramento.- Mr.. Irish asserted that Mr.
.McClatchy had sent figures as to Japa-
nese irrigated land holdings in Califor-
mia which were not correct, and added:
This sort of Misrepresentation is in
tended to deceive Congress and poison
eastern public opinion. The Japanese,
by hard work. have reclaimed to pro-
ductive fertility more barren land than
they have secured.
IT long ago warned McClatchy and his
conspirators against International peace
that their false and Ntuperative at
tacks on the Japanese would lead to
mob violence"
Evening star., 1921-07-30
REPRIEvE is ASKED.
Attorney General Puts Murde,
Case Before President

PRESIDENT Harding had before him YES
terdaF the ton of the At
torney' General for a reprieye for
nehrE \. brown, the colored man who
mas been sentenced to be hanged
shortly for the murder of Miss Har-
riet Caranaugh. nurse in the Naval
Academy Hospital at Annapolis. The
Attorney General stated, that ne has
Tereived information which forces
him to believe that the case should
be thoroughly reviewed as a matter
Of Justice
~ npanying tb" Attorney Cen
HFai s recommendation were a mum
her = papers in the case. ali Of which
President will study closely he
fore reaching a decision.
Evening star., 1921-07-30
OPPOSE LARGER HOUSE.
Minority Members of Committee
Saw 435 Members Are Enough,

Six members of the house census COM
mittee. which recently voted to report d
bill for increasing the membership OF
the House of Representatives from 1876
to 400. declared in a minority report.
filed yesterday, that the present. total
was big enough.
Chairman .Siegel. who presented the
ma jority report, said that by the reap
portionment. required after each ten
year census. Maine, and Missouri would
lose. one representative each and that
members would be around s296, 900.
Representatives Fairfield. Indiana, and
Barbour. California, republicans, and
Larsen. Georgia: Brinsen. North Caro-
lina Sanders. Texas. and McSwain,
South Carolina, democrats. signed the
minority report,
Evening star., 1921-07-30

accompanied the President. and will
go with him to Lancaster. Also in
the Mayfower party We're Speaker
and Mrs. Gillett, Senator Frelinghuy-
sen Of Jersey and Mrs. Freling-
huysen. Senator Hale of Maine. Sena
tor Phipps of Colorado and Mrs
phfpps. Secretary Weeks. Representa-
tive Walsh of Ma ssachusetts and
Mrs. Walsh, Brig. Gen. Sawyer, the
Presidents physician. and George B.
Christian. jr., his secretary.
There are those who are close to
President Harding who believe there is
some likelihood of his naming a WON
an member Of the American delega :
ton to take part in the coming dis
armament conference. From intima :
tions the executive made at the White
House late yesterday afternoon, it is
inferred that he is giving the idea
much thought He has made it clear
however. that the matter OF the dele
cation is very indefinite at this time.
Other than that there will be one
member Of the Senate body selected
and that November 11-Armistice day
would be fitting time to open the
great gathering. he has reached few
conclusions of definite nature
May Declare Peace.
The possibility that President Hard
ing may issue q proclamation of peace
with Germany while he is on his New
England trip was indicated yesterday
at the White House
According to Mr.. Daugherty the
recommendations. which are being
made the subject of exhaustive study,
can be completed quickly if called for
by the President. but if not a week
or two more may he devoted to the
work.
One Of the Presidents last official
'acts before preparing to leave the
"nite House yesterday afternoon was
10 hold his bi-weekIy conference with
the washington correspondents.
rms gathering was DISTINGUISHED d
ny the preseifce of Eiscount North
cliHe. the famous British newspap-r
owner and publisher. who. with Wick :
nam Steed. editor Of his.London Times
ana his travelling companion during
ms trip to Washington. occupied an
obscure place in the big circle about
me fresident's fable. The latter espjed
ine 1ambous peer and after cordial
greeting asked him to come forwa rd
The viscount said afterward thai
ne was greatly impressed by the de-
mocracy of the conference. The man
ner in which the President talked
WIN the newspaper men and his
Irankness and fairness were typically
American and highly pleasing. ac
cordins to his description of the af
Evening star., 1921-07-30
UNIFORM ISSUE STOPPED.
Veterans of War Cannot Get
Clothing Now.

Veterans of the world war who did
not receive. uniform clothing when
they left the service are not now en-
titled to- an issue of such clothing,
according to a memorandum issued
by the War Department.
Judging from the many applications
from veterans for such clothing re-
ceived at the war department the
average discharged soldier apparently
does not know that a recent act of
Congress stopped the issue of soldier
clothing to those who did not receive
it when they left the service On
cials feel that all concerned should
know that no further issues can be
made whether or not the men received
their full outfit upon discharge.
Evening star., 1921-07-30
PICKED AS FLAGSHIP.
Navy to Take Over Great Northern
for Administration.

The transport Great Northern. unit
recently IN the service of the Army
is to be the administrative eaeshin n
the Atlantic fleet.
The decision to use the Great North.
erh as flagship was said at the Nav,
department to be based on her speed
which is somewhat greater than tina
OF a battleship, and her more commo.
dlous quarters for an admiral and his
rather numerous staff AS the Grea,
Northern is not armored and will no
be armed. ii is presumed she wi:
serve as peace-time flagship only
The batt2eship Pennsylvania. the pres.
ent flagship of Admiral Hilary P
Jones. commander chief Of the At
lantic fleet. will be transferred soor
to the Pacific fleet,
Evening star., 1921-07-30
CONCERT POSTPONED
AS RESULT OF STORM
TOBE GIVEN TONIGHT

The recreational singing and vaude.
vile entertainment scheduled to have
been given in the stadium of Central
High School last night by the com
munity center department of the
public schools was postponed on ac-
count Of the storm yesterday after
noon. The program will be given in
the stadium tonight. If 1t rains again
it will be given in the auditorium OF
Central High School
The program for tonight includes a
number OF vaudeville acts from local
theaters. recreational singing led by
Robert Lawrence, organizing director
Of Washington's initial music week
and a concert by the Navy Yard Band
The gates to the stadium will oe open
at o'clock. The concert will begin
an hour later.
Evening star., 1921-07-30
URGES NEW ROAD PLAN,
Mr.. Hoover Would Let Contracts i,
Fall to Relieve Unemployment.

Secretary Hoover has urged gov
ernors of the various states to let
their contracts for road construction
in the fall rather than in the spring
as a means of relieving the unem-
ployment situation.
Mr.. Hoover said he had sent
letters to the governors suggesting
this step, as the letting of contracts
in the fall would necessitate en-
ployment of men during the winter
to handle the necessary supplies and
roadbuilding materials. This pro-
cedure was already in effect in some
states, he s3id, and a committee of
engineers. who Investigated the re-
suits for him had recommended the
adoption of the plan generally.