davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
ACTION COMES AT
END OF FIVE HOURS
OF DRIVING ATTACK

CONTINUED From First paSc)
the measure 10 increase rates on par
;iGular commodities. Senator Ash
urst. Democrat. Arizona made Il par
t!cularly hard fight to raise the rate
on long staple cotton from : cents.
ns fixed IN the bill. to 20 cents. His
amendment was rejected. - TO :. Sem
ator Jones, Democrat, New Mexico
sought to have tho bill include hides
within the scope OF its protection. and
drew forth the largest vote favorinE
tho change that was recorded on any
amendment II WAS defeated. how
ever. 80 to 10.
rcScn; the senate in conference with
tn, House: Chairman penrosc. OF the
Finance Committee. and senators Me
cumbcr, North Dakota. and Smoot
North Carolina. and Williams. Mis-
SiSSiupi. Democrats. 1t was deemed
unlikely that attempts 20 iron out the
differences hotwccn Ga Senate ana
House would begin bc.pre Friday.
AS passed by the Sna;c. the Dill is
10 he effective for six months by which
time II is hoped the permanent; tariff
law. now being framed by the House
Ways and Means Committee. Will have
been enacted into law. II provides
rates of duty on wheat. corn. beans.
peanuts. potatoes. rice cattle. sheep.
meats. long staple cotton and cotton
iaciurCs. sugar. milk. wrapper and
i!l"r tobacco and other farm products.
In addition to the tariff provision.
The bill carries an antidumpin. see
lion designed to check the influx OF
cheaply manufactured foreign goods.
Provision * made for the revalua
ZION OF al foreign currency on the
basis OF buying rates of exchange
quoted the daily rlS a. Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
No More Awards for War
Service to Civilians
IBy United News

WASHINGTON. May ll.-Sccre-
tary OF War Weeks today was on
record as opposing any further
awards Of either the distinguished
service medal or DISTINGUISHED SER
vice cross 10 civilians for war ser
vice. In presenting the II. :. NJ.
10 a group OF officers yesterday.
Weeks said:
personally. l am not in favor
ot giving either DISTINGUISH he'd
service cross or distinguished SER
vice medal 10 those who arc not "A
part OF the army
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
Crops Managed in AInbnno.

ltI associated frcSS.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA. MAY -
Disastrous haii storms swept portions
81 .A.,catra and Mississippi today. do
~ saYere crop damage in some Soc
lions. according to reports received
mere tonight
iiaiiStVncs one and one half inches
IN diameter were brought 10 BIrm-
iDEhaU ;Ou!Eht from the Johns sec
tvu SSStTdl miles south OF here.
where branches were stripped FROM
trees. CROPS damaged and windows
smashed at o'clock this AFTERNOON.
vegetables III outlyin: truck farming
districts north OF that city were prac-
Ideally ruined. while fruit VAS beaten
from The trees and corn fields strip
pod
Thor" was considerable hail in
birmingham. hut the stones were not
large enough 10 do any damage At
ISL S''!. Ala stones - large as
--Ss are reported 10 have fallen early
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

OF hear" from members OF commons
The German communication showed
that Germany had surrendered CEN
plctely 10 all ire demands of the
allies.
In Downing stree; circles. il is
admitted that the prompt submission
nj Germany is due largely to PrcSi-
dent Nardinc'S warning 10 Herlin 10
accept its reNaratious obi. cations
IL is also claimed that the result
: i tactical triumph for LLOYD George
in resisting Premier Briau'S demand
for the immediate invasion OF West
phalia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
"SCRkP OF PAPER" SAYS
PRESS OF GERMANY

tIont.nuea Fr0m Flrsi raaeD
as the ear drew Up at tho Tinuucc
NiniSt-!. and l. got out.
The disarmament, question also IL
one Tor Understandable"
The ncw Chancellor does not give
the impression that he regards him
Scli merely lS Stop-gap Chauucl-
-!or duo 10 step out a; once. having
served tho purpose %. accept: my tho
allied demands. as some people pre-
d!ct"d for the man who should make
ih" acceptance. Nnd IL il 4 known
TACT mat. when the old Cabinet was
constructing reparatlons, With was
on" OF those .Who most strongly urged
IN" Cabinet !. make higher Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
Atlanta Feels storm.

NV NsSocIated TTeSS
ATLANTA CA. May Il.--tiigh
winds and rain caused damage in this
section of Georgia today TO power
ANIL communication lines. and in At
lanta ;he roof OF the Milton Avenue
school was taken OF shortly after
tho las, pupil and teacher had LOFT
the building
An electric sign, torn from tic
LNriC Thcater heg. smashed through
.he tops uf Two vacant automobiles
t-ces Yrera blown down Social CIR
c,s, Ga, reported damage TO crops
and wires The storm here vas ac-
cvOpa0;ci ~ = Sudden darkness and
a drop ~ temperature from - 10 -
degrees In a fcH minutes No one
vas Injured ICrN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
Pole. Fcnr German OFFENSIVE.

oPPELN. May ll.-Fighting is con-
tnuinS in Ratibor. Eoscl and Roscn-
bergf despite the fact that Eorfanty,
leader Of the inSurgcnt Poles, has
agreed that the Polish forces viii
observe an arniStice during con-
rsrSationS." looking to Il settlement
Of the trouble in Upper SilcSa. The
Poles arc reported 10 be using heavy
artillery in I<oScl.
Daniel l<rcsrySki. tho Polish consul
general here, said today that tho
Polish forces probably had not heard
OF korfanty's agreement. owing to
faulty communications. and would
cease fighting when they knew Of il.
NrcSryski declared the Poles feared
Il German offensive, believing that. IL
TIL" Germans get the upper hand.
down here"
This fear. krcSryski asserted. has
been greatly arEumc ntod ty the ac-
;ion Of the intcralliCd omission in
giving arms to civilians and German
police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

taken place In tho conduct of tho In
Stitution during. HIS administration.
and declared that tho whole aim was
10 mako tho institution ono Of State
use anu 10 do everything possible to
neip the inmate to prepare himself to
nRht the war or lilo after he is re-
leused from prison.
III there Is anyone to blame in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

10 Illustrate tho operation OF tho
versailles treaty. and added that the
event would In no way influences the
entente to depart from 'iust execution
OF THO document. although 4 dilhcuit
ana delicate situation had boon Gre
proposals" were under considcration.
The British generally regard the
korfanty coup as an established fact.
ana. rcpudiatinS the Ffcnch attitude,
consider the Germans AZ innocent vic
time OF unwarrantcd aggression.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

this" said The Governor, BLAND
The board hns done wondcrf
well. Wc have instituted a nun
OF reforms FOR the bettermcnt OF
ohVict-....mentally. physically,
morally"
a vote OF thanks was extended
Governor at the conclusion of his
marks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
HAILSTORMS RUIN
CROPS IN TIE SOUTH

continued From First Pac")
ihc hcav!cs; in the history of this
section, piing up on the ground like
snow in some places
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

conducting certain negotiations.
which may result; in Concessions" 10
the rebels II order is restored.
Tho Polish ''lrregulars" In action
are for the most part. war Veterans.
well armed we'll organized. and al
ready in control OF a greater part OF
the disputed TERRITORY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
GOVERNOR PLEADS
FOR COOPERATION
IN PUBLIC SERVICE
Continued From First pagc.)

Continued From First Pagc0
nave always been struggles for that
which tends to improve economic
conditions. In the early days. when
mon did their own work with their
own tools, when Il man was both en-
ploycr and cmployc. there was no
trouble. But as the country grew
and capital Increased and large sums
OF money were spent In mills and
factories. there arose the differences
between capital and labor.
The, speaker devoted some time to
hos;rlolhE the operations of the Fed
rral reserve system. II. said it was
4 wonderfully helpful institution in,
.nr main; and IL would be still
Ercatcr. II practical business men
were put at the head of IL. lie criti-
ci"ed the board as composed OF en-.
nr"ly out of their spheres profcs-
sotS' bankers. u lawyer and II jour-
naiisi. he said had little in common
with tho conduct of "A great financial
institution like the Federal bank
system.
Wants European Markets Open.
The aftermath of the war should
ne treated as a part of the war" he
said The situation is too big for in
d!Eiduals to handle. We lost billions
in shrinlaec by dcnation policy. II
We had devoted our energies to
'p'hinE INC nlhTRctS OF Europe. we
would have been ablo 10 keen the
mills running and the mon ut work.
Men must take more interest in pub
nc lite and make themselves felt.
when one class liz burdcurd this
burden goes IN" rounds We must
study the problems from the broad
standpoint OF what Is best for the
whole.
we arc sometimes too prodi.;aI
with our democracy, we ar" too prone
to sit and accept one restriction after
another on our state life. We must
stem tn" tide OF nationaliSm that por
tends some time To destroy our demo
cra"N. We must take up oar true
spirit Of citizenship and hold our
Governor responsible. state prob
lens should be- considered Ia a broad
spirit. we want Virginia 10 line NJ
with the states that fight for ;h,!r
good"
Tho Governor read from tho report
OF the state Pcntcn;iary Board
showing the changes which HAY"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
VIII Add 5000, 900 10 I,cvcnuc.
Iiy tniph Ford Couch.
IBy United Newsl


WASlIINGTON. May ll-prescnt
Federal taxation plans call for mn
average contribution of approximate
ly $50 from each of the 10000. OGO
persons in the United States. it was
estimated here today.
AS outlined to the United Press
the proposed tariff bill. being
Framed by tho House Ways am,
Means Committee. will raise about
S6oo.o00.ooo and the ,cvcnue bt,I to he
taken up later Will levy Il ,rtai OF at
least $500, OO0. 900
The estimate OF SIC is made on this
pass ~ supporters OF the tarin. It's
"proh' nts say tin, the amount /,
VII. s"h" from the consumers viii bo
much r"rc than th" rpi.,rincn, bets
because 1t will raise the prices n,.
only Of imported articles but NJ
commodities that are grown o. man.
riacturcd here.
Trainers of the tarim bin almi, ,h,
one OF It's immediate results viii h..
to raise the price of some articles
OF food and clothing on which a tariff
duty is levied
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
WIN Add to Sugar Price.

Sugar. for instance. viii bear ,
duty of cents a pound from coun-
tries other than Cuba ana Ii cents
from Cuba. This will naturally raise
the price of imported nrgar ana IS
expected 10 cause a rise In beet SUGAR
prices. although bee; SUGAR Is .aisc.,
domcsticany.
Probably the most Immediate Of
feet OF the new revenue bill as now
planned will he Ia relieve the pur-
chasers OF icccrca;n and soft drinks
from giving few extra pcnnios tax
20 the man behind the soda bar. II
is planned to repeal these taxes.
May Cut Transport INK.
If the agitation TO drop the tax on
transportation succeeds this also
would be felt Immediately. but It's
repeal is not certain. It would. how
ever. mean lower passenger fares and
freight rates. now regarded as one
factor in tho high cos; OF living.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
10 Those Who Participated
In the Music Memory Contest
The Corley Company

extends concentrations the girls
Memory Contest In to Ike the
hand OF each girl and boy who participated in
did work.
We desire In less measure o cong ratulate the
members of the City School 40 his
test possible the musicians. the liens
who co-operatcd this rurth
wish 70 bring the he
the splendid work the children, memory
VIII last throughout their ldrcn HAY
gained an entirely comprehension
the contest ably conducted by Mr.. Walter Mercc
Tor il is small accomplishment
the foremost be to
these children, jazz is long
Music mouds character. cutivatcs n
beautiful things in life, appeals the best n
atmosphere OF mutual
character inspires to the highest ideals
efforts, harmonzes lives chasing discord
1t brings happiness
lives and makes us better men and women, better
every is the
panion OF all pleasures
applaud The
result which showed majority of participants
contest contributing fnulcss i.ct a work
to make this movement larger
XgL&,,:A!yZ5 gzaazy
23 East Broad Thru
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

OhVious D n saIt we oaUn0t
maintain to- Selling pr.C. 81 Liberty
bonds ~ ihci- par valL, by any such
pollcT, nor should we lax the people
within tho next two and "Hr.Nalf
years an amount SUN alont to pay s.
0p.0oo.0or = wear To carr" on tho ,tc-
itHii'.S q the government and 81
s0.00'SA more with which 10 retire
Gu; shpr -IatS,! l.ht
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Ne17 lorl State Honds

issued IN coupon auG registered form
not interchanseAAle. Coupon bonds regis
terable
Bid Ask. Yield.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

made here. Before the war the Aus
traliaA states always went to London
because they could obtain better terms
there. 1t is not improbable that now
the ice has been broken other states
of the English Antpodes may come
here for funds. Securities of the Brit
ish colonial possessions, such as have
been offered here, have always enjoyed
popularity with our investors. Cana
dian issues have been particularly at
tractive.
Temporarily easier money conditions
at this center have resulted in flow
of funds away from New York to the
interior. The Federal Reserve Bank
Of New York in it's statement last week
showed loss of gold on operations
with the interior of $4,000, 900, reflect
ing the outward flow. 1t is most prob
able that the comparatively low rates
obtaining here for call loans have re-
able amounts by interior banks which
could use the funds to moro ADVANTAGE
in their own localities. At the Stock
Exchange last week call loans dropped
to Az per cent and brokers were able
to obtain accommodations at per
cent ir the outside market AS the
week closed the rates hardened to 5 z
per cent, development believed to
have been due to the flow of funds
away from New York. Commercial
money rates range from 5 x to per
cent In the acceptance market the
quotations for prime bankers bills arc
at the lowest level since money rates
began to fall
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Allied Packers Plan

The committee in charge Of the re-
adjustment of Allied Packers an
nounced yesterday that there had been
deposited under the plan more than IS
per cent of the debentures, more than
so per cent OF the preferred stock and
more than IS per cent Of the common
stock. Additional deposits have been
promised. and the committee has de-
termned to proceed with the plan and
Will take title to the deposited stock.
4 s it viii be impossible to consummsts
the plan prior TO November next the
committee has decided TO permit hold
ers of undeposited debentures and
stock to deposit the same without pen
altX
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

1ndiees of bettermcnt in copper,
steel, petroleum and other basic com
modities remind the balanced observer
that the suppier of fundamental needs
will be assured living wage in the
days that lie ahead.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Days New Issues

Ames, Emerich e. Co. and the Fed
eral Securities Corporation, of Chi
cago, announced yesterday the pur-
chase of s1,053, 900 first and rcfunding
mortgage TX per cent gold bonds Of
the Central Illinois Light Company,
dated April l, 1913. and due April i,
1943. They arc being offered at 9812
to yield 7.65 per cent. These bonds are
part of total authorized issue of SIS
100000, of which s4,41O, 900 bearing 5
per cent interest have already been
issued. The Central Illinois Light
Company operates in Peoria, III.
f. ]. Lisman & Co., CT Broadway, are
Offering 100000 City of Pelotas 5 per
cent sinking fund loan bonds of 1911
1861 at a price of S47O fiat per $500.
These bonds are Internationally guar
anteed by Endorsement as to principal
and interest by the State of Rio Grande
do Sui. Brazil
They are direct obligation of the
municipality, secured by charge on
the general revenues and, furthermore,
by specific hypothecation of the re-
ceipts from the "house tax" and all
future revenues from the public works
carried out with The proceeds of this
loan.
Subscriptions for new issue Of Bel
glan government 6 per cent internal
hfty-year loan bonds are now being re-
ceived by A. lseln & Co. They are q
direct obligation of the Belgian gov
ernment. and are being offered at 90
per cent
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

SONcI III business.
If, however, business ailments shoufs
be cured more quickly than present
signs Indicate, there would be new
argument for an upward squirt in the
market value Of miscellaneous stocks.
Moreover, in the halt at the market
place there is a reflection, too, Of the
questioning attitude as to whether the
present trade improvement is much
more than a seasonal spurt.
Even if the upturn in commerce is
basic and not mere calendar better
ment, as would seem to be the case
the mon6ing process is likely to be
gradual and not precipitatc. Specu-
lators, facing unprecedented condi-
tions, are inclined to proceed expert
! mentally. with none too great an as
surance regarding the worth of their
own opinions as to the events of the
Immediate future. Regarding the long
er pull, there seems to be no real rca-
son to doubt that the trend of secur-
ties of strong, economically essential
corporations will be toward higher
prices. In the present transitional pc
riod it is we'll to remember that the
country has not emerged from a con-
venticnal depression, but is completing
the later phases of great after-the-
war economic readjustment.
1ndces of bettermcnt in copper,
steel, petroleum and other basic com
modities remind the balanced observer
that the supplier of fundamental needs
will be assured living wage in the
days that lie ahead.
The debate as to whether New Yorl.
or London is the financial capital of
the world continues. Last week New
York got new sense Of its leadership
by absorbing S12,OOO,O00 Of twenty
year bonds of the State of Queensland
Australia. The appearance of the An
tipodes in this market in the role of
borrower was an event without prece-
dent.
III lhe continued rise OF VeStmont
securities the Liberty and Victory is
sues were conspicuously firm last week.
They have been moving upward steadily
for months and have gained $780,
100000 in market worth since the set
back of last May The upturn is es-
sentially a reflection Of the passing OF
abnormally high money rates The
movement has been facilitated, too, bv
purchases for government account, es-
pecially OF the Victory AIS.
The creation and sale of new invest
ment issues proceeded last week with
out interruption and the offerings we're
absorbed in a manner that testified to
the sustained and avid appetite of the
bond buying public. OF the weeks new
operations the most striking and sig
niticant were those Of $12 900 900 each
of the Australian State of Queensland
and the Brazilian City of Rio de ia
metro. Rio has come to this market
before Queensland, however, made
its initial bow to the American invest
ment public; in fact, it was the first
Australian offering that has ever been
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
The Trend in Finance
Check in Upward Movement in Stocks Reflects Some
Hesitation, but Undertone Continues Firm;
the Changing Investment Mart

G. NCE the stock market of last represented
and take of professional peculat with tending
~ slightly lower led why the Of
security outside buying
power expresses hetanc regarding
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-09
"JEWISH INTERNATIONALISM.'

There has been great deal of talk
recently of the Jewish international
ism," which, however, does not exist.
There are. however, three Jewish inter
national organizations, all of which
exist for purely philanthropic pur-
poses. The oldest of these is the Al
lance Israelite Universelle. whose sole
object it is to establish schools in the
Orient for the education of the Jew
ish children who would otherwise
grow up in Ignorance. Its headquar'
ters are in Paris, but its appeal for
support in its good work is Worldwide
The second organization is the indie
pendent Order of B'nai Birth. which -
purely fraternal and altruistic Or
ganization. 1t was started as an
American organization. but now has
several lodges abroad. Like all thes;'
orders, it was 0atl-bound until recent
Iy when the secrecy was abolished.
The other organization, the Zionist
! which Is prol,aSiy che strongest numer
ically, was originally founded with a
view of establishing an independent
Jewish commonwealth in Palestine. to
serve us Jewish cultural center very
much along the lines Of the Rome OF
the Pnpacy before the unification o!
Italy stripped the Popes of their TEN
poral power. The ZiOnists, however
and more especially the American
Zionists, have given up all hope OF
political preeminance in Palestine and
are working altogether for the ma
terial building up Of Palestine as a
land of refuge for those who are be-
ing driven out of the various Eu.
ropean countries by persecution
American Israelite.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-09
SELF REALIZATION.

Life is self realization. No one who
has not taken stock of himself, his
aims, desires, motives and environ
ment is alive Realization of indi-
viduality is life. Every birth is di-
vine, and we are born anew every
morning. The individual has the
glcam, and see. that the possibilities
of life are boundless He perceives
That his endowments are rich and rare,
and that there is no other person in
the world just like him-Or has the
same possibilities. He feels that he
has genius, which. If it were brought
forth into the sunlight, would glorify
with brilliant inspiration a thousand
lives. The one who has self realization
Knows that he is one with all life,
md has Il deep sub-consciOusnesS TO
draw from, and knows that, il that
knowledge was energiZed he could
make the desert blossom as the rose.
He knows that he has initiative that
once illuminated could create an en-
pire fairer than any ever raised i'll
marble. He feels that he has harn-
,.ny living latent in the vast Octaves
IF his being which if 1t were awaken
I'd into melody. would sooth, comfort,
restore and purify the passions of a
world. He knows that he has thoughts
which if given expression would burn
and shine thru countless ages, and bear
their messages of hope and power to
>uintinS multitudes.
Self realization would see that VIII
was not asleep at the wheel. but was
steering a course with definite port
in view. The voyage would spell
Service" in big way, and establish
the individual as Master in a Uni
verse of Facts. The realization that
all conditions are thought made gives
him the helm to guide the ship into
whatsoever waters he chooses. With
the thought that the individual is the
Child of Eternity, with Truth as the
radeless Day Star, over che life of
service, courage. cheerfulness, patience
and kindness conditions and envir-
onment shall have no power, and the
man is atonement with his Creator.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-09
WAR ORPHAN A WEDDING GIFT
TO FIGHTING RABBI

Little did eight-year-old Frydzin
Falik dream that at the same time
her father was killed in the war and
her mother driven insane with grief
Cupid was bringing together her fu
ture foster parents.
They are Capt. Elkan G. V0or.
sanger. senior Chaplain of the Flight
ing 77th," known as 1.-The fighting
Rabbi" and his bride, formerly Miss
Henrietta Moskowitz.
Ittwas exactly two years ago that
tlc little girl was left an orphan in
Poland. and it was exactly two years
ago that Capt Voorsanger met Miss
Moskowitz in Paris.
When the couple were married Feb
r,lary 6, Miss Jessie Bogen head of
the War Orphan Department of the
]. D. c., decided to give them novel
eift-and that gift was Frydzia.