davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-22

\ Magistrate-"Can't this case be set
tied out of COURT"
Mulligan-"Sure, sure; that's what
we were trying to do, your honor,
when the police interfered. limited
PRESBYTERIAN.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-22
NO MORE RATS

or mice, after you use RAT-SNA AP.
It's a sure rodent killer. Try Il
Pkg. and prove it. Rats killed with
fAT-SNAP leave no s'ncll. Cats
or dogs won't touch it. Guaranteed.
:s5c size Ct cakc) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size G. cakes for Chicken
House. coops. or small buildings.
S1.o5 size (3 c:i!>cs) cnouG! for
aIl farm and out-buiIGi;,Gs. storage
BUILDINGS. or factory buildings.
SoI,; and Guaranteed OT Lexington
Pharmacy and Harmon i;:uG Go.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-22

500 cures Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGr1ppe,
or money refunded.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11
TY LUNCHEON FRIDAY.

Mrs. Philip Meyer entertained Fri
day afternoon at her home at Call
Field with beautifully appointed and
served / o'clock luncheon. The table
decorations featured pink and white,
and delectable luncheon was served,
the menu consisting Of fruit salad,
roasted walnuts, olives, stuffed chick
en-, creamed potatoes, coffee, pie, fruit
punch and delicious home baked buns.
The guest list included Mesdames
L. Pink, H. Setback, d. Goldberg, N.
Morantz, B. Brettler, s. Brettler and
Misses Elsie Cohen and Elsie Brettler,
Masters Abe and Raymond Morantz.
After the luncheon music and song
and "after dinner stories were enjoy
ed, with o working'-circle organized
for an hour or two on handwork. A
most enjoyable afternoon was spent
with the hostess.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11

Mrs. A. M. Morris Of Denison visit
ed her mother, Mrs. !. Berkman, last
week and was present at the dinner
given for Miss Bertha Berkman and
Mr.. Harry Green whose engagement
was recently announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gilbert and daugh-
ter Of Fort Worth returned TO their
home Tuesday after pleasant visit
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Marks and family.
Miss Leora Cohen Of Fort Worth is
the guest Of the Misses Kaplan.
Mr.. B. Kaplan is spending several
weeks in California.
Mr.. M. B. Berkman leaves Thurs
day for Denver, Col, where he will
reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Jeff and daughter
Of Fort Worth attended the Lieber-
manfred wedding on last Sunday.
Mr.. Ray Abramsohn Of Detroit,
Mich, returned to his home after .
delightful stay in our city.
Messrs Morton Gordon and Harry
Lieberman, groomsmen Of the Lieber-
manfred wedding party, returned to
Detroit on Monday.
Mrs. I. Berkman entertained on
Tuesday evening with n dinner party
in honor Of the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Bertha Berkran, to
Mr.. Harry Green Of Point Marion,
Penn. Only the relatives and immed-
late friends were hidden, about sixty
guests were present. A beautiful six
course dinner was served. The rooms
were decorated in cut flowers and pot
plants.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11
WACO ACTIVITIES
A BRIDGE PARTY.

Mrs. Morris j. Gollob entertained
with a Bridge party on Thursday af-
terno0n.
The large rooms were beautifully
decorated with hearts and red and
white carnations which carried out the
Valentine idea.
The hostess was beautifully gown
ed in black and gold lace and velvet
over yellow satin, wearing a beautiful
corsage cluster of sweet peas and rose
buds.
For the highest score beautiful
sachet Of satin hearts was awarded to
Mrs. H. Auerbach. The consolation a
pretty miniature powder puff and
mirror, Of satin with French flowers
of contrasting hues was awarded to
Mrs. ]. Nussbaum. The BOBBY fell to
Mrs. Harry Sachs.
The refreshments were Of ice cream
favoring the heart motif.
Those enjoying the hospitality were
Mesdames S. X. Hirschman, Jack
Block, Joe Snaman, /. Block, ].
Schoenberg, Morris Wood, Harry
Wood, Harry Sachs, H. Auerbach, j..
Dannenbaum, Maurice Eisenberg, P.
]. Sanger, Sam Strauss, ], Nuss-
baum, Sam Freund, R. O. Silvers, N.
D. Naman, P. M. Cohen, D. Hawtoff,
A. Godshaw, S. Jacobs, Wolfe Macht,
L. Lieberman, H. Novich, F. o. Els
bach Of Chicago, ]. d. Novich Of New
York, Isadore Fred; Misses Sarah
Cohen, Janet Marks, Leah Friedman,
Clara Archebold, Naomi Katz and
Ruth Levinski.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11
JEWISH RELIEF MEETING EAR
LY PART OF THE WEEK.

The Jewish Relief Society met on
Tuesday Of last week at the home Of
Mrs. B. Brettler, 500 Austin street,
and officers for the coming year were
elected as follows:
Mrs. B. Brettler, president.
Mrs. A. M. Catland, vice-president.
Mrs. s. Brettler, secretary.
Mrs. N. Morantz, teacher.
Mrs. D. Goldberg, chairman Of the
ways and means committee.
Mesdames E. Fish and L. Wolfson,
visiting committee.
The society decided to give an en-
tertainment at Temple Israel on
Washington's birthday, February %,
for a relief society benefit, when the
general public will be invited.
Refreshments Of cake and hot cho-
colate were served to the members
present.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11
WICHITA FALLS.

Mrs. Saul Lebenson was hostess TO
matinee party at the Wichita Thea
ire, Wednesday afternoon to honor a
few visitors. Corsage boquets Of
sweet peas were favors and refresh
ments were served at the Olympia.
Those present were Mesdames Joseph
Of Alexandria, La; Schwartz Of Vicks-
burg, Miss; Fielding Of Fort Worth;
Ginsburg Of Fort Worth; Sam Sewer
of St. Louis; ]. Dampf, J. Cohen,
Kruger, Alpern, Setback Yurden, Gold
berg, Shain, Emold, and Miss Elsie
Cohen.
Tuesday afternoon Mesdames Phil
Kleinman and Lazarus Cohen enter
tanned with a valentine card party at
the Kemp Hotel in honor Of their sis
tiers, Mrs. Chas. Kahn and Bernice
Dan Of Fort Worth. The affair was
exceptionally attractive in its appoint
ments, the valentine motif and color
being prettily suggested in decora-
tions, score cards and refreshments.
Candy and punch were served during
the games, at the close Of which
trio of beautiful gifts were presented
the winners Of high score. Mrs. David
Goldberg receiving n set Of sterling
silver pickle forks for best fortune
in bridge. Mrs. Dampf, among the
800 players, a pair Of hand-painted
candles, and Miss Shapiro Of New
York, silver napkin clamps for high
score in latto. A salad course was
served to the following: Mesdames
Louis Pink, Dave Paul, Greenburg
Becker, Lebenson, Friedenheight Of
Oklahoma City, J. Cohen, L. Schwartz
Of Vicksburg, Alfred Fine, Loeb,
Dampf, Liefold, Joseph Of Alexandria,
La, Goldberg, Watson, Kaufman,
Kruger, Katz, Kleinman, Lyons, But
Ter, Emold, Shain, Kahn Of Fort
Worth, Swat, Liebeman Of Burk-
burnett, Friedner, o. 7. Bacon,
Howitz, Morris, Smith, McLennan and
Zundlewirtz, Misses Elsie Cohen, Rose
Rosenberg, Lille Ginsburg, Ethel
Shapiro Of New York, Bernice Dan Of
Fort Worth and Pearl Zacharais Of
Kansas City.
Mrs. Joe Art was hostess 10 the
Wednesday Bridge Club and their
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11
THE JEWISH MONITOR

Mr.. Hugo Friend of West, Texas,
visited here on Tuesday.
Rabbi H. B. Liebeman was visi-
tor here this week.
Miss Bessie Lieberman Of Houston
will spend some months here as q
guest in the home Of Rev. and Mrs.
J. M. Rosenberg.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11
Page Eleven

guests. The clubs prize went to
Miss Rose Rosenberg and each Of the
outof-town guests were remembered
with gift. A salad course was
served to Mesdames Kaufman, Wolf
son, Loeb, Leopold, Klcinman, Paul,
Greenburg. Friedenheigert of Okla
homa City, Chas. Kahn Of Fort Worth
and Misses Pearl Zacharas of Kansas
City, Bernice Dan Of Fort Worth and
Rose Rosenberg.
Mrs. Chas. Greenburg compliment
ed Miss Pearl Zackarais Of Kansas
City with dancing party Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Chas. Greenburg compliment
ed her house guest, Miss Zacharius,
with valentine bridge luncheon Fri
day. At l o'clock the doors were
opened and the guests were invited
into the dining room, which was made
into red room to suit the occasion.
The center piece, place cards and re-
freshments all carried out the valen-
tine idea. The menu consisted Of
grape fruit, veal outlets, potatoes on
the half shell, peas and carrots in
patties, olives, celery, lettuce with
thousand island dressing, baked apple
with whipped cream, coffe.
Bridge was played during the after
noon in which Mrs. Phil Kleinman
scored high. The out-of-town visitors
were remembered with dainty gifts.
Those who enjoyed Mrs. Greenburg's
hospitality were: Misses Pearl Zach
arais Of Kansas City, Bernice Dan Of
Fort Worth, Lily Ginsburg, Rose Ries-
enberg and Mesdames Chas. Kahn Of
Fort Worth, P. Kleinman, Dsmpf,
Lyons and Horwitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kruger enter
tanned Friday with q dinner in COM
pliment to Mrs. Kahn Of Fort Worth
and Miss Bernice Dan. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Kleinman and
Rose Rosenberg. After dinner, dane
ing was enjoyed at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Max Shain.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Arthur
Lyons complimerfsed the visiting
ladies with a card party. In bridgs,
Mrs. Joe Art captured the prize, In
$780," Miss Bernice Dan and Mrs.
Max Shain won the prize in race
horse. Each Of the visiting ladies were
favored with beautiful corssge bo-
quets. Refreshments consisting OF
club house sandwiches, pickles, potato
salad, nuts, chocolate, ice box pud'
ding and ginger ale were served TO
Misses Lily Ginsburg, Ethel Shapiro
Of New York. Zacharais Of Kansas
City, Bernice Dan Of Fort Worth, and
Rose Rosenberg; Mesdames Chas.
Greenburg, Z. LEOPOLD, Ben Kaufman,
A. B. Wolfson. Leo Butler, Horowitz,
Goldberg, Loeb, Art, Friedner, Spiti,
Morris, Fine, Emold, Kahn Of Fort
The evening world., 1921-01-04
u. s. Admiral
TO Adopt SeUen
Little Russians
McCully Brings Orphans From
SeaHStopol and VIII Give Them
His Name.

Seven little RuHlhans. all OF whom
are To be legally adopted by Rear
Admiral Newton A. McClaly, u. S. n,
and live with him at his beautiful
homo in WaRhlnEtOn, arrived with
him and a nurse this morning on the
U. s. Collier RamapO, which came in
from Brest and the Near East.
Admiral McCuhly has been United
States High Commissioner at Sebas-
tODOl. and 1t was while on that mss
sion that he decided TO give these
children all the benefits OF American
Life a. its best.
Consider tho present names Of
the children: NlmOolilIa Rashidalinv,
i've years old. AnaEtasia Sherbutova,
ten. NimOlclika Khmenloo. three,
LlndinR Manetzkaya, eleven, Nina
k'urrnan. ten, Fedhr Pazko, tour, and
Nikoia SnurOv. twelve. And ala those
names are TO be changed 10 McCulay
as soon aa tho legal papers can be
made olTt.
1t was necessary as a matter OF
form to remove the children TO Ellis
Island temporarily as sOOu as they
arrived. but Admiral McCnlIy went
with tham and said he would renal q
with them until their release.
Five Of them are OpDhans," he
said "One has only a mother and one
has only a father. The parents were
only too glad OF the oTDOrtunIty of
fered their children. shall give
them my name and they shall never
have occasion to regret the change"
AdmdTal 1IcCuLy Is a haohelor.
fifty-Lhree years old, and Is consid .
cred one OF the handsOmest officers
in the navy. HIS homo at No. 1921 /
Street Washington, is cared for by
his nieoe.
The children who arc to live there
will De busy for a while with pri-
vate English lessons, in which the
Admiral himself expects TO take a
hand, and ufterward they will be ed
ucated at the Washington public
schools.
The evening world., 1921-01-04
ON INCOME TAX
FOR EACH CHILD IS. FIXED
AT $500 UNDER NEW. Bill
ASSemblyrnah Roosevelt Has
Measures for Legislature to
Aid Large Families.
NEW DWELLING LAW
MiSdemeanor. for Landlord to
Refuse to Rent to Family
Because of Little Ones.

ALBANY, Jan. l.--Assomblyraan
Theodore Roosevelt Of Nassau County
has ready for introduction a bill Ia.
crensing tho income tax exemption foI
zach child in family from $500 u
$500. a
coa. Theodore Roosevelt tho. oldel
wns an outspokon advocate uf biz
families AZ a matter OF AIneriCaniza-
tion. He was prouder OF nothing thar
OF the good natln-cd Tlliying 10 which
his propaganda against TaCe-suicido
brought from his admirers and oppo-
nents alike.
AHsemblyUnnn Roosevelt also has in
prGparation q bill making the rOfusal
OF a landlord to rent d dwelling or an
apartment because Of children In the
family Of tho prospective tenant a.
misdemeanor.
He will also bring up again the
minimum wage bill for women and
children which he supported last year.
His failure TO Obthin it's passage thon
Was made the basis for an attack on
him by tho League OF Women Voters
and At had been supposed that their
reputation OF him at the polls would
DC followed by loss OF his interest
in their pot measure.
Il did not advo0lte. tho hill for the
saaSe m guttiDg vUtes." no said today.
Il shah not stop advocating 1t because
l fuAaed To got the votes of other sup
portcTS OF the measure"
The Socialist AfslaTBbiymsn have
given notice that they Will gfvo over
their advODcy 0f leguliElng birth CON
troll in favor OF State endowment for
mothers inUreaBing with tho birth OF
GlCh Child,
The evening world., 1921-01-04
FARMERS AID BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
OVER WILSON VETO
Vote $50 to 66-MeaSure Re
viving War Finance Cor
poration a Law.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 4.--The rCso-
lutiOn reviving tho War Finance CDR.
poration became law to-dny will
It's roadOption by the House over
President Wilson'S veto. The Senate
Ovorrodc the veto yesterday.
The vote in the House was $50 10
g. with three voting present. or
thirty-sovon more than the required
two-thlrd majority. The vote wn,,
hlkq without debate. after Ropre-
seuthNve Mondol. the Republican
leader. had stated that since all nom
Dera realized that thc President had
raised no new question II seemed
wise 70 proceed vote without dis
cuRslOn.
o1iclais OF inc War Finance Cor
porntion said to-day tho corporation
would be revived imuediatniy but
some time must elapso before the &C
tual making Of new loans would be-
gin. Probably two months.
Funds for making the Ioana must
be raised by n bond issue II was
stated and other preliminary mat
ters must be cleaned up. While the
corporation has book balance with
the Treasury Of about Sa76. 900. 900,
officials said the use Of this money
for loan purposes would necessltate
The issuance Of Tr0lsrry Certificates
OF Indebtedness and that an issue OF
corporation bonds probably would be
decide upon ipstca-
Reorganization Of the corporation
also will be necessary as thern In
only skeleton force which has bocn
winding up the affairs Of the corpor-
alton and collecting outstanding
loans.
The evening world., 1921-01-04
Don't bank on this.

Springs advance agents, some
times called harbingCrs by poets
and headline writers, are spread
ing more propaganda to-day than
on any other lth day of January
within the memory Of the Mem
ory Training School.
Don't take 'em Of yet.
From Sterling, Conn, The Eve
ming Worlds correspondent tcle-
graphs that trailing arbutus In
full bloom was picked there this
morning; that George La Conte
gathered blue vioiets Monday at
Baltic; that John Irish, former
Chief OF Police Of Norwich,
picked dandelions ON New Years
Day; that MIR. Montgomery has
"a bed Of Chinese pinks at onecO;
that lettuce and parsley were
harvested Sunday In spite of the
blue laws; that peach trees,
pussy willows and nlacs are in
bud
But DON'T put youy Turs IN
storage.
From Boston comes the ncWs
The evening world., 1921-01-04
j. S. WILL PAY ALL
EXPENSES OF LOST
NAVY BALLOONISTS
Unnecessary for Friends to
Raise Funds, Say Navy
Department Officials.
Especial from a Staff Correspondent
Of The Evening Worldly

Especial from a Staff Correspondent nj
Of The EVening Worldly
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.--NavY De
partmcnt officials protessed surprise
to-day at reports that the search for
tho bOllOonists lost in tho Canadian
woods had 70 be conducted ON funds
subscribed by thelr friends. 1t was
stated at the department that imme-
diatcly a1ter 1t became known that
the Dig balloon had gone astray tho
Canadian Government, as we'll as all
other agencies, were invoked. The
Canadian authorities were asked to
aid in finding the lost officers, 1t Is
said, and TO tnke care OF them, H.
nancially and otherwise, with the un
derstanding that they would bs relm-
bursed for eNpenses
The Commandant OF the Third
Naval District, under whose turisdlc-
tion the missing officers were. was
directed TO go ahead and locate these
men regardless Of Tho expense, Navy
Department officials said.
Admiral Thomas Washington, Chief
Of the Bureau of Navigation, said he
could not understand why some OF
the lost naval officers had to wire
friends unless it was because officers
sometimes find 1t possible TO get
"
CContinued on Second Page)
The evening world., 1921-01-04

You Can Say 1t With FIOWerS-
SPRING IS HERE,
But Prophet De Voc Says Nix
Connecticut Is All Ablootn, Geese Are Honkine
North, Icebergs Breaking Up, and Weather
Indications Are Warmer"

that the northern ice fields are
breaking up and that big bergs
orc appearing off the Grand
Banks, always a sign OF winters
approaching end; and that
daisies and dandellons have
spring up from the melting snow.
No hurry about that Strat0 hat.
But wedges Of wild geese
have been seen flying north late
ay. and some experts say that In
vaTiObly means spring, although
DR.. HOrnadAy OF the Bronx Zoo
says tho geese arc sometimes
fooled. just like folks.
Don't fire the turaHce man.
But the official weather fore
cast for the next thirty-siK hours
is fair and warmer.
CGTefuV You mag 9et pneE.
mORid.
For A J. De Voc, the colo
DRAFTED HackensaclS prophet says
the North will feel a blizzard
toward the end 81 The week and
that New York wall get q touch
of it.
The evening world., 1921-01-04
SPENT $40, 900, 900 FOR
POLES, SAYS REED
Senator Declares Money Used Was
Appropriated for Relief Work
in Europe.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l.-Forty mln-
ions OF the $3.50, 900. 900 appropriated ny
Congress for Europe reiief was spent
ITO keep the Polish army In the field. -
Senator Reed. Democrat OF Missouri.
declared to-day In the Senate during a
Government economy discussion.
Senator Reed said he had documents
In his office TO support his statement
and he promised 70 discuss them at
length later.
Congress Senator Reed said. gave
the 1850. 200. 900 into the hands Of "a
single gentleman" whom the Missouri
Senator did not name.
This snHfe gentleman with unbiush-
ing offrODtery." the Senator continued.
tells Ms IN a report that he spent $40
900. 900 for the support OF the Polish
Army which was engaged In a war we
never authorized and with a nation
with which we were AZ profound
peace"
The evening world., 1921-01-04
OLD EARTH YAWNED
AS WOMEN TALKED
It Was Some Yawn and Separated
the Takers About
IS Feet.

SCRANTON. Pa. JAM 4--Mother
Earth apparently tired OF the backyard
conversation between Mrs. John JEFF
fries and q neighboT
She yawned
II was q capacious yawn. taking in
Mrs. Jeffries and most Of the backyard.
The neighbor ciinging TO the pallngs on
her side Of the fence. suddenly found
herself looking down on Mrs. Jeitries
where she syrawled twenty-five feet
below The roof OF an old mine had
tumbled In.
Mrs Jeffries only slightly Injured
0TRWisd cat 90 . is&dsts
The evening world., 1921-01-04
BORAH DENOUNCES
BIC. EXPENDITURE
ON INAUGURATION
WeclareS 1t Is No Time to
Spend a Million for
Great Display.
KNOX OPPOSES HIM.
Senator Fletcher Says He
Docs Not Believe Harding
Wants 1t.
KNOX OPPOSES HIM.
Especial from Staff Correspondent o.
The Evening World.

NVg ENNNhNFA NNe''Ns
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The as
sertion by Senator Borah, that the
Harding inaugural win cost the tax
payers a million dollars at n time
when tho country needs to practice
economy as never before, precipi-
rated a lively discussion in the Son
ate to-day. The subject was brought
up by a resolution appropriattng
$4,000 TO erect a stand for Govern
nent officials and their guests in
front OF the Capitol. where the oath
10 admfntstered,tO the incoming Pres
dent
Senator BorAh read nswspaDer o.
COUNTS from Marion, following the
yasft Of members of the inaugural
Comnlfttee TO the elect
saying that the Harding inaugural
will be ''the most dazzling on rCcOrd." ="
-At this time" said the Idaho SEN
abor, ''the country has $4,000, ,O0O, 900
ID war Indebtedness hanging over II,
. $4,000, 600. 900 OK current expenses and
we have a $4,000. 100000 treasury de-
aoiency staring US in the Gace. The
business men OF the country and
those men who are supposed 10 be
mon of special competency are wor-
ried over how they are TO TJldse the
money TO pay their taxes
ut 10 not merely the $4,000 which
4 is proposed to be appropriated by
this resolution, but It Is the psychOl-
ogy OF the publIc mind. We should
consider tho facts at home.
''The newspaper article have says
that Senator Harding was originally
in favor Of a simple programme, but
has been converted TO the idea that
me should permit a celebration that
gives the most pleasure TO the most
people and accommodation for the
greatest number of people"
Il know that when this thing is
over and the bills are presented here
and when the expenses Of the various
Staten are taken into consideration
predict that they viii represent an
expense of a million dollars to the
country"
Senator Knox, Chairman OF tho
Joint Congressional Committee on
Arrangements, took up the hight for
the appropriation
when We started out we had but
one lamp to guide us and that was
20 ind out what the custom was In
these Matters" said he II have
taken some trouble since this matter
came up TO 80 back as far as 1917
and / fiud that from that dy to now
Congress OF its own volition rs taken
(COntinued on Second PageO
The evening world., 1921-01-04
FRANCE REVIVING.
SAYS DAUGHTER OF
"SAND-LOT ORATOR"
Miss Mildred Keamey, Who Arrived
on Ia Lorraine, Says Battle
fields Are Disappearing.

Mi8s Mildred Kearney. daughter of
the late Dennis Keaney, known for
his unique ''and-iot'' oratory, ar
rived on tho French liner Lorraine
to-day. Miss Kearney has homes
both in Paris and London. and made
the trip to tho United States TO visit
friends here and take a last look al
her old hOme In San Francisco.
Mss Kearney said the noted and
historical spots of European battle
fields are fast disappearing, due to
tho work OF nature and the diligence
Of the French in getting back 70 pre-
war conditions.