davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
LEVY HEADS STATE BODY
TO AID DESTITUTE JEWS
Norfolk Man Is Elected at
Meeting Held Here in the
Jefferson Club.

Half hundred representative
Jews from many sections OF Virginia
met at the jefferson Club yesterday
afternoon, and formed State and
Total organizations for the purpose
OF raising funds for the relief Of
ern Europe. with Moe Levy. of Nor
folk, state chairman. and Mr.. Wal
tcrS. of Staunton. vice chairman.
While the central organization. or
state executive committee. will SUI
pervisc the work as IA whole, local
groups viii take up the work in the
various localities. Each group Will
make Its arrangements for conduct
ing it's particular campaign. and it
is believed the canvass will begin
shortly after January |. In the
meantime all arrangements will be
perfected. and those present ycstcr-
day were of the opinion that Viz
einia's quota OF the sli.O0O.oOo fund
will be raised within rcasona bly,
short while after the drive begins.
Representatives OF Virginia Jews
from Norfolk. Newport News, Re
tersburE. Stanton. Rtrhmond and
other cities were present ut the
meeting and took active interest in
the proceedings
David y. Brown, OF Detroit. ma
tional chairman. delivered an In
tercStlnE anu Instructive auUTcSS.
Felix NJ Warhurg. OF New York, was
expected to attend the meeting, but
was prevented by the death of his
mother. \ telegram of sympa thy
and coincidence was sent him. Rabbi
L. Mendoza, of Norfolk. and Rabbi
l.. y. Calisch, of Richmond, addressed
the meeting.
Besides the selection of MIR. Levy
as chairman of the state executive
committee. and Mr.. WaJtcrs as vice
chairman, Bert Nusbauni. of Norfolk.
was chosen State secretary, and Il.
Carr. also OF Norfolk, was made state
treasurer. s. .. Jindcman was
elected chairman of the state pub
licity committee.
Isaac Thalhimcr was chosen chair
man of the Richmond group. and
Lewis l.. Strauss was elected Vice
chairman. The local committees will
line out their own plans for tho con-
duct of the campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
PLANS GREAT MEETING
Will Convene Here Thanks
giving Week, When All Vir-
ginia Teachers Assemble.

The cooperative Education Asso-
cation OF Virginia will meet in John
Marshall High school auditorium No
rembcr %. "a and -. during the scs-
sions. of the Virginia Educational
Conference. This is the pioneer or
sanizatioil of this kind. and is rccog-
nized by the greatest thinkers and
teachers. not only in Virginia. but
IN the country. Addresses will be
made by a number of prominent cdu-
Gators from many sections. including
ipr. J. J.. Mcconnell. president Of the
Rad:ord Normal School: Judge Town
er. author of the Towner- Sterling
biiI; Harris Hart. Superintendent of
Public Instruction; Mrs. b. Il. Mum
ford. member of the City School Board.
rms association represents over
l.J00 little democracies" working
for the be,terment of the schools and
the community conditions in the
state. In connection with the com
munity leagues, the association or
SaniHes the junior leagues. which
embraces the literary. athletic and
dramatic work of the school children
OF Virginia.
Topics 10 he discussed at the yari-
GUS meetings embrace: How the Co
operative Association Aids in Inn
proving Civic Conditions" How IL
Develops Community Centers," How
1t Aids the Schools" Speakers and
teachers from every section Of the
state will discuss these topics from
every angle.
There arc in the State l,555 Com
mun,'y Leagues, with IA membership
of 3S.419.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
MUSIC BY WIRELESS
is NOVEL PROGRAM
fi-'ounty Radio Club Gives r..
weekly Entertainment M
fONelf IlroIh.r.,

m" WcckIy radio cntnr,,i,,
held under the auspices ~ M nj. TT. l.
Unity Radio Club, to stimnin.. g.,
crest among the amateur wir.,as.
upcrhtors of Richmond ana vic;ni,,.
vas heid at Powell brothers. St.,to,
- ~, n"r'"ii ghts Saturday night
me pro n contained !,
"o'h III rnmentai and vocal music
. n had an audience Of generators
mo listened in from radius OF ,hir'
y miles OF Richmond. ''''
me club has it headruar,ers i,
1"hh Marshall High School a,1 b,. -
membership of over 100 ,,ra,arn
OPERATORS amateur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
MAY ANNOUNCE NAME
OF ~. W." HEAD TO-DAY
Keen Speculation AS to Who viii I'i,I
the 0nlcc, Which Hin. Been
LnnI- NncnIlt

The name OF the new president Of
the local Young Womcn's Christian
Association will probably be an
nounccd this evening at the dinner to
be given to campaign workers. at
6:15 o'clock in the central building.
This office has been vacant for many
months. and there has been keen
speculation as to who would he
chosen to fill it. All is in readiness
for the campaign for $4,000. which
opens tomorrow morning at y o'clock.
payments to be made in four INSTALL
mcnts, If desired. during 1872. as the
funds are to tie used exclusively for
next years budget.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07

monies and discuss plans recent,
made by the Navy Department for
well-eQuipped force In this distrlc,
IL meeting has been called OF all re
serves here In the Allison Building
Eighth and Main Streets. tonight.
Other matters to be considered viii
be the arrangements to BIO made b,
tho organization for the entertain
ment OF Marshal Foch, who Is short
ly to visit the. city. An effort is nj
ready under way to secure tho naya
training station band at Hampto,
Roads to lead the Richmond unit {,
the parade on the occasion.
George Cole Scott, commander O
tho subdistrict. will preside at tn
meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
Today and Tonight in
Richmond

Weekly meeting OF Kiwanis
Club. Murphy's Hotel. / T.. NJ.
Scmiannuai reunion. Scottish
Rite MaSons OF Virginia. Scottish
Rite Temple. Harrison Street and
Park Avenue, l.. NJ.
The Confederate Museum. Clay
and Twelfth Streets. is open daily
from a. NJ. to ) i. NJ.
Common council. s II. VI.
The Confederate Memorial In
stitute. or Battle Abbey. at Bou-
lcvard and Ncnsington Avenue. is
open daily from 10 \. NJ. to L. NJ.
For plays. see "Thcater Calen-
dar on editorial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
death of Mrs. Norm =. Out,

Mrs. Nora Elizabeth Duke. wife
of James T Duke. OF Broad s,ro.,
Road, died at the home of her daucb.
ter. Mrs. NJ Bacon, virginia Ruildiug
AT o:l5 O'Clock last night, after an
illness Of more than one year sbe
leaves, besides her husband ono
daughter and ono son. and e brother
Thomas corncttc, Of Tay!orsylIl.
Hanover County Va. The funeral
arrangements have not boon com
plctcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
senator Helm to spcn,,

pANNlbLE. VA. Nov G-Sena;or
j. I. iietin, OF Alabama. will to,nor-
row night make an address here at
Rison Park School auditorium, con-
Guiding the Democratic campo ign.
He will be introduced by Judge f..
Walton Brown. This will be Tho lac,
political speaking of the campairn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07

The attendance prize will be award
Cd by Jim Earnest.v and tho Silent
booster Will be Julian Lichtcnstein.
The club will, on November IA, en-
'ertain the club presidents of tho
district, and ut the same time the
hucieus for tho Petersburg club will
report: Ladies' Night Will be OBJ
served OH December. 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
KIWANIANS TO HEAR
ADDRESS ON Y. w. C.. A
Club Plans to Entertain the Prcsi-
dcnts OF All Organizations in
RichmOnd District.

Mrs. J. Scott Parrish will address
the kiwanis Club today at o'clock
at Murphy's Hotel on What tho Y.
w. c. a. Stands For" She will dis
russ its aims and what it has ac-
complishcd in the community. Iry,n
Lewis Spear will speak on the sub
jcct of interest to every KiwanIan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
NAVAL RESERVES HERE
HOLD SESSION TONIGHT

10 consider tho part members of
the Richmond naval reserve forcc
VIII take In the Armistice Day cere-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
November Merchandising

HIS MONTH watch advertising and through it.
keep in daily touch with the Store. The merchan-
disng power and resources Of our OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ability to provide maximum values in merchandise of
worthy character-Wil be better demonstrated during
the month Of November we believe than they ever have
been before.
The low prices which will be established thousands
items throughout the sections
not only of constant watching of the principal this
and other countries but the knowledge
essed experts which enables them advan
tage of buying opportuntes>as they occur
TYPICAL VALUESin Fabrics, in Wearing Apparel in
Furnishing Goods in small articles personal use and
dress accessorew be day to day in the Rich
mond daily newspapers The advantages presented such
hat they cannot we'll be dlsregared by purchaser
sincerely seeking the best values to be obtained
e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07

In conformity with school laws,
M" children admitted ut night
uniess accompanied by their
parents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
Appointments
Are Made In State

Bismarck. N. D., July 2e.-Geo. J..
Reimastad Of Stanton has been ap-
pointed assistant attorney general by
Attorney General William Lemke.
Reimastad was an assistant under
former Attorney General LANCER for
q time at the beginning Of Langer's
term OF ONCE.
Lemke also has named F. l.. Wat
hns q deputy inspector in the license
department. Watkins has been in the
department for sometime. He form
erly was regarded rs generally in
charge Of anti-prohibition activities:
Lsnnke suggests in his letter Of APP
peintHent that Watkins devote him
self chiefly to Divide, Burke, Renville,
Bettineau, Ward, McHenry, Mountrail.
Williams, and Mckenzie counties.
John w. Buck Of Medina is named
a deputy inspector to work in Rolette,
Towner, Cavalier, Pembina, Benson,
Walsh. Ramsey, Pierce, Eddy and
Nelson counties. IT..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
SEVERE CHARGE TO
BE MADE AGAINST
ALLEGED YEGCMEN

Minst, N. D., July 2o.-Charges Of
violating the state Law prohibiting the
use of high explosives to break into
any building or safe, which fixes the
minimum punishment for such Of
lenses at 20 years and the maximum
at 40 years in the state ~penitentiary.
will be filed against John r. Redmond
and Manson Anderson. alleged yegg-
men captured early Monday morning
after the safe in the Standard OIL Co.
filing station OF Valley street had
been blown and $3.50 stolen, States
Attorney o. B. Herigstad stated today.
The states attorney and police have
secured a confession from Leonard
Koiyu, the ~16-year-old youth who was
arrested with Redmond and Ander-
son. According to the officials, Koivu,
whose home is in Trimountain, Mich,
admits being with the other two men
when they blew the safe. He has given
the officials all the information neces-
sary to secure convictions Of the
other two men, it is stated. Koivu
came to Minot a few days ago from
Williston.
1.-The prosecution Of the accused men,
it was learned today. -Four stations
owned by the company have been
| blown" recently. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20

Minot, N. D., July 90.-The city
commissioners have found that the
police court In Minot is not q "paying
proposition. and President w. M.
Smart and Police Commissioner F.
Otto Gross were appointed q special;
committee at yesterdays meeting to
ask Police Magistrate John Lynch to
guilty of violating city ordinances.
AT the meeting yesterday Magistrate
lynch submitted his reports for May
and June. During May hi assessed
fines aggregating $3.50, while his fees
were $310:s0. In June the revenue
from fnessamounted to $374.30, while
the magistrates fees were $2l0.10.
1.-THE balance from the fines after
the mag1strate's fees are paid cannot
pay for the meals furnished prison
ers," Commissioner Gross advised the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
LEAGUE EDITOR
TOLD TO PROVE
J. CHARGES MADE
Minot Officials Demand that
Ward County Press Man
&. Back His Criticisms.

Minot. N. D., July 20.-state's At
sorney o. B. Herigstad, Sheriff A. P.
Scofeld and Chief OF Police Larry M.
Byrne yesterday made q demand on
Olof Rib, editor Of the Ward County
Farmers Press, Nonpartisan league
organ published in Minot,at to give the
ohcials sufficient information con-
Corning the vice. booze and gambling
element which the league paper
charged were entrenched in Minot.
When confronted by the three officers,
Ribb, according to States Attorney
Q. B. Herigstad, said he had no per
soma! knowledge as to the truth of the
charges" but was assured by other
parties that they were true. When
officials demanded the names OF the
other parties, Rib said he wished to
talk the matter over with them him
self first. He was given a few days to
produce afidavits from the other par
ties he claims gave him his informa-
ton. If the afldavits are not forth
coming. Rib will be served with a
states attorneys subpoena and given
an opportunity to testify under oath.
i Attacks Nestos.
In connection with an attack on r.
A. Nestos. independent candidate for
governor, who is also assistant states
attorney for Ward county, the Farm
- - oIoSSN 4A0AAy NJ A0o
weeks issue:
land we have a quite firmly en-
trenched vice element which carries
the elections in several Of our wards
n always contrary to the people
lacking in political and business good
n who don't know any better. And
the eleven hundred and forty dollar
assistant states attorney won't disturb
this element because 1t will vote for
him so he can go forth and purify the
schools after he gets into authority.
And then we have a safely en-
sconced booze element which shows
no lack of political good sense because
it knows exactly who to elect to office
in order to have the eleven hundred
ana forty dollars assistant states at
torney hold his job. With him as
guardian Of our morals they know
that all is well with them.
"And then we have a safely estab-
lished gambling element eve ready to
promote the public good by boosting
for the n~inety-five dollar a month as
Blackjack and roulette thrive very
well under the nose Of an assistant
law enforcer who gpes about lecturing
to young mems clubs about the evils
Of gambling Inc the virtues of a
young Christian manhood"
Must Mako Good or Retract.
After making the demand on Rib
to furnish afidavits concerning the
law violations he charges are permit
ted to continue in Ward county.
Rib will either have to- make good
his charges by assisting the officials in
apprehending. the guilty parties ORE
tract his charges.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
Northwestern NeUs.
.MINOT OFFICIALS 3
ASK BANK OF N. D.
TO HONOR DRAFT

Minot. N: d. July 2o.-The city Of
hcials are awaiting with interest the
disposition OF the Bank Of North DA-
kota of the draft on the state bank
issued by the city treasurer to provide
funds to meet the city's payroll Tor
the first two weeks of July which ID
due Thursday. The city commission
letter sent to the Bank of North Da-
Finance Commissioner D. w.
Minot, N. D..
July is, 1921.
State Bank Of North Dakota,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
Gentlemen:
Whereas, the city Of Minot has on
deposit in your bank at this time
ing fund, the balance being checking
account as carried on our city treas
urer's books, the board, therefore, hai
passed a resolution setting aside the
~$22,213.92 to be used as a checking
fund covering general expenses OF the
city.
According to our records, this money
was drawn from the tMinot banks
while on the checking account or c
DIS, and it has been carried by your
bank as sinking fund.
It is necessary just at this time t
draw on this fund to, meet u genera
expenses owing to the fact that oul
1levies were cut down considerably
and, further, owing to the fact that {
large amount Of the taxes are unpaid
I have instructed the city treasurer
to issue checks on the State Bank O
North Dakota for the payrolls and al
current bills for the first half Of July
1--WE hope you will be in a position Il
1 hnpo~ Ahooo 0hooke for wo are aim nj,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
STEAMSHIP ROMANCE
ENDS IN MARRIAGE

Bismarck, N. D.. July 2o.-An'
acquaintance formed on a steamship
last fall has eliminated in the we'd
dinf OF Miss Gladys Hamm Of Glow
ersville. ny, and Henry Wander
beck, deputy state dairy inspector.
Miss Hamm, was making a trip to
England with her parents and Van
|derbeek was returning to Holland for
h visit with his mother. Correspond
once followed the trip and the we'd
ding OF the couple, just announced,
occurred In Gloversville, N. T., on
June %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
Woman Seriously
Injured In Car Spill

Devils Lake, N. D., July 2o.-when
the edge of the grade gave way on
the road near Doyon Sunday when =
party of five people from Lakota
were attempting to pass another car
the auto tipped over and pinned the
occupants underneath, the man in
the other car coming to the rescue
and releasing Mems
One Of the occupants, Miss Jessie
Mckenzie, a woman between 80 and
80 years OF a~ge-received injuries from
which it is thought she can not re-
cover. The other four were but
slightly bruised,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
.Elks Cafe Reopened
AT Devil. Lake

Devils Lake, N. D., July 1o.-After
being closed for thirty. days for extern
sive repairs the Elks'<sca a here has
been reopened to the public under
the same management.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
NEWSPAPER is
STARTED AT PAGE

Page, N. D., July 20.-The Cass
County Tribune is the name of a new
paper published here, Volume 1, No.
1 appearing early this month. The
proprietors have apparently started
with undivided support of the bust
ness men of the town.
several years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
Had Close Shave

my wife and children thought I
was dying Yhen, after an attack of
acute pains In my stomach. I became
unconscious. It was right after our,
Sunday dinner. They say / looked
like dead ana guess I had q pretty
CLOSE shave. / had been having %
or less stomach trouble and bloating
with gas for past two years and could
get no permanent help. Talking with
la friend about my attack. he advised,
IL have not had any gas or stomach
trouble since taking II eighteen
months ago. II IL simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the infammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liiyerSand Intestinal ailments, including
lappendicitis, One dose Will convince
or money refunded. At druggists
Everywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
ROADSTER
STOLEN BY RUSE

Minot. N. D., July 2o.-David Ug-
lands Dodge roadster, stolen from
him Sunday afternoon by men i'm
personating federal prohibition Of
icers. was recovered late yesterday by
Chief Of Police Byrne. It was found
planted in a coulee near the city.
Arrests are expected to develop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
1000 Hear Concert
AT Luther League Meet

Devils Lake, N. D., July 20.A-over
1000 young people were in attend
ance at the Choral Union concert Civ
en- at the Chautauqua auditorium here
as a featurestof the program OF the
Luther league convention: The singers,
comprising the chorus, came from all
corners of the state. ID
An afternoon session the same day
was addressed by President Aasgard
OF Concordia college, Moorhead,
MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
Lakota Booster
Edition Published

Lakota, N. D., July 2o.-The Nell
son County Observer. published here,
recently ran two and a half pages Of
cuts showing the principal business
blocks and best residences Of the city.
Good write-ups~ Concerning the ad-
vantages of the, town as a place Of
residence accompanied the cuts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
BID ON MANDAN
SEWER is s43.l14

Mandan, N. D.. July z0.-The low
est bid on a trunk sewer and laterals
proposed by the city OF Mandan Is
$43,114. The city commission is ex-
pected to let the contract on Friday
of this week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-07
Democrats Apparently Divided On
German Peace Treaty

That there will be no organized
Democratic opposition to the ratlca-
ton of a separate peace treaty seems
likely at this writing. The prevailing
impression is that Democratic Sena-
tors will use their individual judgment
in voting for or against the treaty.
Those who will vote against 1t Will
is assumed, will do so on the theory
that the country wants an official
peace status, and they will be willing
to let the administration continue to
attempt the making of peace IN It's
own way; also for the reason that
ratification of a part of the Versailles
Treaty is a step toward m accept
ance of that treaty as a whole. :,
Those, who vii vote against it Will
do so for reasons epitomized IN the
brilliant and cutting epigram OF n
ator John Sharp Williams, Of Mlssls-
sippi. that it is ian ignominlous ana
inglorious post script TO American war
history" -
The principal argument, aside from
Senator Williams illuminating speech,
made against the ratification OF the
treaty 50 far has been by Senator
Borah. to whom the Versailles treaty
alone is more Objectionable than II
was when linked with the League OF
Nations.
However, as a bitter-ender, Senator
Borah now stands almost alone.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-07
Farm Produce and Prices

The wholesale prices in the Jersey
market, on Walnut Street, Whining
ton. this week, was as follows: Sweet
potatoes. 6O-70 cents a basket; small
sweets, 40-5Oc; white potatoes, 9Oc;-
81; egg plants, 15c-30c; apples, 75c-
S1.25; cabbage, 15c-40c; onions, Sl.3O-
$50; peppers, 10c-15c; hot peppers
30c-50:c keiffer pears, 50c-75c; tur-
nips. 4Oc-6Oc; tomatoes, 25c-50c; vel
low tomates, 20c-50c; watermelons'
412c-1Sc.
The season for tomatoes and
melons is over. Most of the crops
have been gathered.
The late pink eye and red skin po-
tatoes are growing finely. Many are
expecting TO get their winter potatoes
from the late crop. Last year the
mild weather continued into No
vember and the potatoes continued to
GROW until a hard cold snap froze
those i'm the ground. Farmers lost
thousands of dollars by not digging
HEM sooner. 1t is a good rule to
ave all sweet potatoes out OF the
Ground by October l and all White po-
fatoes out by November /.