davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-29

Special Gable 10 TIE Nnw YoRK HEsALD.
Copyright, 1871. By The NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Buroau.
Paris, Sept. %.
Fire caused by a cross circuit OF cleo
trio wires in an elevator shaft in the
rev annex OF the Magasin au Prir-
temps, one OF Paris largest department
stores. which covers block on the
Boulevard Hausmann. near the Made
leine and the Opera. was still burning at
late hour tonight. with thirty lines
OF hose playing on 1t.
A costly exhibition of tapestries and
carpets from the Orient was DESTROYED.
as well as the seasons collection OF satin
and wocalen dresses. Firemen have
abandoned hope OF saving any of the
contents of the establishment and are
now devoting their efforts to preventing
collapse Of the wallis and towers of the
building. The damage was estimated by
NJ. L%guionie. managing director OF the
establishment, tonight at more than
90.000,0o0 francs. IT is fully covered by
Insurance.. he said More than a thou
sand employees of the store are thrown
out of work.
Reports that five bodies had been r.
moved from the debris were cleared UP
tonight when II was announced that
the bodies were merely wax models
elaborately govned.
The fact that there was no wind GU
abled the fremen to hold the blaze to
the Printemps. Troops were called out
early this morning to aid the police in
controlling the crowds whicl, turned out
to see the Are. which was one of the
most spectacular Paris has seen in some
time. Traffic was interrupted and dis
organized throughout an area of half
mile. The building was a comparatively
new one. the original Printcmps being
destroyed by fire some fifteen years aso,
al which time fremen were sent from
London TO assist the Paris ''pompiers"
The New York herald., 1921-09-29

Special Gable 10 TIVE NEW yosK HrnALp.
Copyright, 1921. by THE NEw YORK HEsArp.
New York Herald Burceg.
The New York herald., 1921-09-29
81 ihs Associated P,ess.

MUNICH, Sept. 2S.-"We must 90 to
the limit OF our capacity with regard to
reparations.' DIR. Walter RatherRu, the
German Minister OF Reconstruction, de-
ciared before the Congress OF the Impe-
rial Association OF German Trades
Complete fulflllmen. OF the terms of
the ultimatum will affect the world
economically more severe than our
selves. England has 100000 and
America 100000 unemployed The
more Germany must work the more the
others cease working What is needed
is an international understanding.
The Minister approved Mr.. Churchill's
suggestion Of cooperation as outlined In
his Dundee speech. and said with regard
The New York herald., 1921-09-29
BERLIN AND MUNICH
REACH A COMPROMISE
BaUdvia Agrees to Discontinue
Martial Low.

sSsotof Ou6ts 20 TIE NEW Yosx Hysip.
csptftsAt, 1891, by TIE NEW yosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Sept. -.
The Bavarian Parliament has agreed
10 discontinue martial law there on
October 8. II became effective on Sep.
tsmber 10. That terminates the con-
fiirt between the Berlin Government
aud Bavaria with a compromise which
satisfied the susceptibiiities Of both
parties.
LONDON, Sept. 29.--The first result OF
the agreement between Bavaria and the
central Government In Berlin has been
the resignation OF the Bavarlan Chief OF
Police. Herr Hoehner. ssys a despatch
from Berlin. The despatch adds that
loehner, more thar DIR. Won kabr. the
former Premier OF Bavaria. was behind
the monarchists and In favor of the re-
tention of the Hinwohnerwehr and other
rcactionary measures In Bavaria. one
Of the provisions OF the agreement
makes individual German states respon-
sble for suppression Of newspapers.
The New York herald., 1921-09-29
75 MULES KILLED IN FIRE.

ATLANTA, Sept 2s.--Firc that swept
through a portion of the stock yards
district In Marietta street here early
to-day caused damage to half a dozea
buildings and resulted In the loss OF
eeventy-five to one hundred mules The
loss was 100000.
The New York herald., 1921-09-29
GERMAN BLOC aims
TO DRIVE OUT WIRTH
Chancellor and Cabinet May
Quit in Reichstag To-
morrow.
SOCIALISTS CAPITULATE
Drop Their Fight for Tax OIL
Gold Values, Finding
Strength Low.
L. S. TREATY IS UP TO-DAY
Industrial Party Proposes to
Raise Money by Mortgage
on Industries.
L. S. TREATY IS UP TO-DAY

Special Cable to TIE New York HrsALp
Copyright, 1881, 6y TIE NEW York HurAp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Rsrlln- SAu Z
The New York herald., 1921-09-29
WOMEN'S IMPORTED
Tame Glaze Gl0UeS
l.10

Splendidly made Of dipped skins, pique sewn,
these two clasp street gloves remarkable
values. Their soft fexibility and excellent
workmanship will be Immediately recognized.
All the wanted wood shades to lsrmonize with
The Autumn tailleur. Street Floor
The New York herald., 1921-09-29
PARIS 'PRMTEMPS'
DESTROYED BY FIRE
One Of Largest Department
Stores in French Capital
Burns Down.

SPECIAL Gable 10 TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. By The NEW YoKK HERALD
Now York Herald Bureau.
Paris Sent n
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18
B'NAI BIRTH PRESENTS SYM
POSTUM

Minneapolis People Participate.
The open forum program presented
by the B'nai Birth last Monday night
drew crowd which taxed the capac-
ity of the Arcanum Hall, there being
over four hundred people present.
The program, presented under the
auspices of the Intellectual Advance
ment Committee and the Entertain
ment Committee, was one Of the best
ever presented by the Lodge and met
with the hearty approval Of the large
audience, many of whom stood
through the entire program, which
lasted until 11:00 o'clock.
Credit for the success Of the af-
fair is due entirely to the Talmud
Torah Alumni of Minneapolis, which
very kindly prepared and brought to
St. Paul the entire symposium ar
ranged by it together with musical
numbers arranged by the Young Peo-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18
THE AMERICAN JEWISH World

pies Synagogue Of the Talmud Torah.
The program presented was as fol-
lows: Violin Selection, by Avnor Ra-
kov, "The National Idea In Jewish
History" by David Goldstein, Geo
nomic Achievements and Possibilities
In Palestine" by Rubin Lenske; Vo-
cal Selection, "Jewish Songs" by
Rosa Burnett, accompanied by Rose
Berman; Musical Selection, by Avnor
and Abe Rakov, accompanied by Ger
trude SLIDER; "A Creative Jewish Gull
ture," by Max Shapiro; Vocal Selec-
ton, by Max Rakov; "Jewish Educa-
ton In the Disaspora," by SIMON
Greenberg; "Hatikvah" and "Amer-
ica," by Max Rakov and Rosa Bur-
nett, in which the audience joined.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18
Entertaining.

Mrs. B. A. Schifferes, Lincoln Ave-
nue., entertained at bridge-luncheon
at her home, Saturday, March 18th.
Mrs. C. E. Bernheim, LIT Lincoln
Avenue, will entertain her Reading
Circle at luncheon at her home on
March 18th.
Invitations have been received for
a bridge-luncheon at the Saint Paul
Hotel, to be given March 22nd, by
Mrs. A. Hirschman of the Saint Paul.
Mrs. Julius Blumenthal, Grand Ave-
nue., entertained at surprise sup
per party on Sunday evening in hon
or of the birthday of Mr.. Blumenthal.
There were six couples present.
Mrs. S. Goldfish entertained Tues
day evening at dancing party at her
home, IA East Summit Avenue, for
Miss Sarah Kuller of Marietta, Ohio,
who has been her guest for the past
month.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18
MULHOLLAND'S ORCHESTRA TO
PLAY FOR r. A. A. SHOW.

The famous Mulholland's Univer-
sity Orchestra has been engaged to
play for the Annual Temple Alumni
Association Show and Dance which is
to be given at the Church Club, Dale
and Portland, Saturday evening, April
End. Other worthwhile surprises are
in store for those who come. Among
those in the cast are: Malvin Herr,
Mildred Simon, Justin Schifferes, Julia
Barr, Melville Meyer, Mildred Wolfe,
Irving Blumenthal, Violet Reisman,
Harry Ziegler and many others. Tick
cts can be obtained from T. A. A.
members.
The Association held a regular
meeting in the vestry rooms of the
Temple on March 18th, prior to the
rehearsal of it's annual show.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18
With the Travellers.

Mrs. Max Strouse, Chatsworth
Street, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Kaufman, of
New Orleans, started Wednesday on
her homeward journey. She is ex-
pected in ST. Paul early next week.
Mrs. Ed. Helperin, Lexington Blvd,
who has been travelling in the East,
has returned.
Mrs. Edmund Levy of Ashland,
Wis, spent the weekend in this city
as guest at the Saint Paul Hotel.
Mr.. Levy is nephew of Mrs. Samuel
Cohen, Grand Avenue.
Miss Maybelle Greenberg, Is East
Fillmore Avenue, returned Sunday af-
ter two-months' trip through Cen
trail America and the South.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18
TEMPLE AARON NOTES.

Services this Friday evening at 500
o'clock and Saturday morning at 900
o'clock. Rabbi Philip Kleinman will
speak Friday evening on "The Sig
nifcance Of Purim Today" and on
Saturday morning on "Mordicai-T The
Man and the Jew" The Council of
Jewish Women has requested the
Rabbis to set aside this Sabbath as
Council Sabbath, thereby appealing
to the Jewish Women to attend d.
vine services. It is hoped that the
women of the Community will re-
spond to the Council appeal and at
tend the Synagogue Services.
Purim Services with the Reading of
the Megillah will be held at Temple
Aaron on Wednesday evening, March
23rd, at $50 and Thursday morning,
March oath, at 700 o'clock.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18
LOCAL NEWS----ST. PAUL
% for c s"qs sss 1 ea s the ss 5 we s

The children of Temple Aaron Tai
mud Torah and Religious School will
hold their Purim Celebration in con-
junction with the Children's Commu-
nifty Purim Entertainment to be held
at the Liberty Theatre on Thursday
morning, March Oath, at 1000 o'clock
sharp.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Tenn
pie Aaron will give a Purim Basket
Party Sunday, March Goth, at 500
o'clock, at the Temple. Ladies are
requested to bring basket Of good
les. A good time is assured.
An open meeting Of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Temple Aaron will
be held in the Temple Rooms on Mon
day afternoon, March 21st, at 2:30.
All members are urged to come and
bring their friends. A demonstration
of interest to all will be given at the
meeting.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18
HADASSAH ENTERTAINMENT
NOW BEING REHEARSED.

The ST. Paul Chapter Of Hadassah
are busily engaged at the present time
in completing their arrangements for
their annual Passover entertainment
and dance, which will take place Sun
day evening Of Passover at the Elks'
Club. A very different program has
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18
MOUNT ZION TEMPLE NOTES.

There will be a regular meeting
of the Temple Sisterhood of the Mount
Zion Congregation at the Temple,
Holly and Avon Streets, on Monday
afternoon, March 21st, at 200 o'clock.
Members are urged to be present.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18
Engagements.

Mr.. and. Mrs. David L. Frishberg,
1877 State Street, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Sarah
Frances, to Albert Joseph Martin of
this city, formerly Of Los Angeles,
Cal.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Aronsohn, 265 East
University Avenue, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Ada, to
Mr.. Isaac Gindler of Chicago.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18

WANTED: Experienced clerk in
Jewelry & Clothing store. Good salary
and commission. M. E. Samelson, 1872
East 7th Street.
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
with private family, 929 Hague Ave-
nue.. Elkhurst 0301.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
TO SEE C0LORED
STARS in CITY GAME

"Rube" Fosters American Gil
ants. Of Chicago. leaders in the Ma
tional League OF Colored Baseball
Teams, and Detroit fourth in the
same circuit. are contemplating east
ern tours and the latter club is ex-
pected in this section this week. The
Giants most likely will arrive some
time next month. It is the hope of
the promoters of baseball in this
city to be able to book both these
teams for games at Harlan Field.
The indianapolis A. 3. C.'s, who
played several sensational games
here, are members OF the same cir
cult and they are in fifth position.
Mention is being made of the for
nation of the same sort OF circuit in
this section for next season with
Hilldale representing Philadelphia,
Bacharach Giants in Atlantic City,
New York Washington and Balti-
more Black in Baltimore. Whining
ton is one Of the cities that would
very likely be included If they get
the club and the backing.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
PECK'S CRISFIELD NINE
BEATS PRINCESS ANNE

CRISFIELD. Nd. Aug. 31.-Prin-
cess Anne was completely outclassed
here yesterday, losing to Crisheld,
s to 1.
Crlsfeld was eliminated Saturday
by Pocomoke. according to the de-
cision OF the representatives Of the
teams who met in Salisbury Sunday.
despite their protest. Pocomoke,
in. turn. was beaten by Princess
Anne, while today Crisheld made
Princess Anne look like lot of
schoolboys.
Although Ed Murphy was wild.
Walking six and hitting a man, he
.-llowed only three hits and would
have held Princess Anne scoreless
but for an error by Miller after two
we're down in the ninth. Hummer,
who hit for Creamer in the ninth,
doubled.
Crisheld hit creamer, who Prin-
cess Anne secured from Philadel-
phia for today's game, consistently.
Dittman received three Of his passes
while Hammer got the other two.
Ringgold, Princess Anne's heavy
slugger. struck out three times.
r.a,,re1 nfave here tomorrow. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
$729 900 HIGHWAY BONDS.
= n 4 A IL A \ l..

1 .
Sealed proposals will be received ay
the state Treasurer Of Delaware, until
September 2S, 1921, at / o'clock p NJ
for the purchase OF $729 900 of State
Bonds Of the State OF Delaware.
said bonds will bear date January L
bearing AZ per cent. interest. payable
semi-annually, on the first days Of Janu-
airy and July Of each year. Bonds shah
be payable forty years after the date
thereof but the said bonds or any of
them may be redeemed at the option OF
and i've per centum. Of the principal
debt Of the bond redeemed on any first
day OF January or first lay Of July, after
the said bond or any of them shall have
been issued one year upon thirty days
notice, properly advertised principal and
interest payalSe at the Farmers Bank
OF the state OF Delaware. at Dover, Della
ware.
The bonds to be coupon bonds with no
state tax All bids must be addressed
TO state Treasurer, Dover, Delaware. Bids
Will be received for $500 900 Of the issne
accompanied by n certified check for 5
per cent. Of the bid, payable to the order
OF George Nj. Fisher, State Treasurer.
The right Is reserved to reject any OF all
bids. The State will reserve S229 900 OF
the issue for investment OF State funds
Said bonds are issued under authority
Of an Act entitled An Act to create
State Highway Department, establishing
a system OF state Highways and provid-
ing for the improvement and mainte-
nance thereof and appropriating and
borrowing money therefor, passed by the
General Assembly Of the State OF Dela-
ware, and approved by the Governor,
GEORGE NJ FISHER.
aug31 wed sat-st. State Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
< RQScRQLL> )
/E>NO2ASMe
\ GSaN2Ae
Ag,@xhey aARRY c. HsusR<

Rule S5. Sec. S.-Pitcher is not
charged with an error in the error
column II a batsman advances on a
wild pitch. Only on a wild heave to
base. Wild pitches are scored as
battery errors only.
With two on base and no outs,
score to / in favor of side in field,
pitcher is relieved and new men al
lows both runners to score, losing
the game. Who is charged with
the defeat? There is no rule on
changing pitchers with the loss Of
game under such circumstances, the
league secretary being given power
to decide that fact. It is likely in
above case the retiring pitcher
would be charged with defeat for
leaving men on base.
Rule Sc, Sec. 4.-Man on first,
none out. Batsman bunts down
first base line TO first baseman, who
runs half way towards home. bats
man returning towards plate to avoid
being touched out. Is batsman out
for returning towards home? No.
He can do so and is out only when
touched. or ball is held by fielder
on first base.
Copyrighted 1921, by II. G. Fisher.)
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
duPoNT CLUB GOLF.

The Generals were surprised in
the DUPONT Inter Department Golf
League last night when they we're
defeated by the Engineers The En-
gineers have been holding down the
last rung in the league standing.
Summaries:
Millard, Engineers, defeated
Bradway. General. ? up
Brentlinger. Engineers, defeated
Krauss. General, 2 up.
Warden, Engineers, defeated Pet
ers. General. up.
Gillie, General, defeated Hume,
Engineers. 3 up.
The Engineers defaulted one
match.
Accounting Beats Purchasing
In the second match Accounting
defeated Purchasing Al Murphy
Of Accounting. made some beautiful
drives in his match against Quinn
and won handily. Nelson was the
only winner for Purchasing. beat
ing out Moore on the 10th hole.
Murphy, Accounting. defeated
Quinn. Purchasing. up.
Tribit, Accounting. defeated Irons.
Purchasing, 3 up.
Strebb, Accounting, defeated
Holdman, Purchasing, 3 up.
]. T. Mason. Accounting. defeat
ed Henderson, Purchasing, up.
Nelson, Purchasing. defeated
Moore, Accounting, / up.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
9TH WARD BOYS
READY FOR GRIDIR0N

Seventh Wards football combina-
tion will get under way Friday even
ing at it's BAH field. Fourteenth street
and Woodlawn avenue, at 7.30
o'clock. when first practice will be
held.
Manager Donahue has some very
good material from which to select,
and first-class team will be put on
the field.
Those who will appear include
Kelleher. Gebhart Hance Krijci
John Kelley. Garvine. Scott. South
well. d. Kelley. Mcmahon. Joe Kel.
/ ley Mcbride. Dunlap. Talley, Myers
Donovan. Barry, Ferguson. Ma
Z honey. Gamble, Reese and Thomp
son. and others who wish TO try ou
for the team should make their ap
pearance on Friday evening
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
Observation-Disclosures
Watching the
Scoreb@ard
Observation-Disclosures

Yesterdays hero-Davey Robert
son hit a single, double, triple and
home run, the Pirates winning from
the Robins, s to 2.
Five runs in the eighth off Mar
tin gave the Giants to 3 victory
over the Cubs and made 1t eight
games in a row. Smith and Ban
croft hit homers.
Boeckle's homer with the bases
full gave the Braves the first game,
5 to 0. but the Reds won the second,
to 4.
Sisler got five hits in FIVE times up,
including one triple. The Browns
beat the White Sox, IL to 8.
After winning eight straight
games, the Cards dropped the first
game to the Phils, 2 to 1, but came
back and won the second, . to s.
The Yanks mauled three Wash
ington hurlers and won. 10 to 8.
Babe Ruth had to retire with an in
jured ankle.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
RELIEVED HIM
OF STOMACH
TROUBLE
Wilmington Man Gives
Glowing Praise for Plant
Juice
SAYS WAS AT THE
POINT OF DEATH

Plant Juice, the new herbal
stomach medicine. now being intro
duced in Wilmington at the Miller
drug store, 404-406 Market street,
the secretory glands OF the
stomach, attacks and destroys all
poisons in the blood, corrects diseas-
ed conditions of the stomach, liver
and kidneys and restores them to
normal condition. This contention
is verified daily by scores OF local
people in signed testimonials, telling
Of the wonderful benefit they have
received from Plant Juice.
One Of the most recent is that
Of Mr.. william G. Berger. of No. S17
Washington street. who has lived in
Wilmington for a number of years
and has many friends here. He
said:
Il certainly feel it my duty to tell
OF the wonderful relief l had from
your Plant Juice after suffering for
years with stomach trouble and rheu-
matte fever and 1 was laid up in bed
for weeks at a time I had no ap-
petite whatever.a was constipated
and got weaker and weaker until I
was at the point Of death: l was
troubled with St. Vitas' dance, I
was so nervous; I had pains in my
arms. shoulders and limbs so 1
could hardly move; my liver and
kidneys were not working properly
and 1 had taken so many different
medicines and treatments that was
utterly discouraged when / started
to take Plant Juice. I had only
been taking it but a short time when
/ / noticed a wonderful change in my
condition.; my bowels became regu-
! lar, my nerves quieted and I was
able to sleep at night; the rheumat-
/ ic pains have entirely left me and
my liver and kidneys are working
perfectly; / get nourishment out OF
/ the food / eat and 1 can honestly
say that I feel better and stronger
[ in every way and am able to enjoy
life once more. I cannot say toe
much in praise Of Plant Juice"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at the Miller Drug Store. 404-40t
Market street; in New Castle by e
Challenger & Son; in Newport by
c. b. White; in Newark by w. Il
Brown.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH
AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius,
(The Sunshine MANI.

Brought safely by his hand thus
far.
Why wilt thou now give place to
fear?
How canst thou want if he pro-
vide,
or lose thy way with such a guide? ?
Who bids you carry tomorrow?
Not God. All that God ever asks a
good conscience to bear now is one
resolve. one act of will, one step
and no more, one full and hearty
breath without fear. whether there
is enough air in the world to give
you another.-Charles f. Dole.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
NO Other PLAY
LIKE THIS ONE
Tom Carey, of Solomons
Island Team, Jumps Into
Bay to Retrieve Ball
HIS PEG THEN
GETS THE BATTER

sOLOMON'S. Nd. Aug. 31-Down
at Solomon's Island, on the Chesa-
peake. in a gsze between the Island
ers and Baden Club, Of Prince
Georges county, one OF the most
unique plays on record occurred.
As Badens hefty lead-on man. or
redoubtable mein, advanced, swing
ing with an air OF supreme conf-
dence six formidable war clubs, the
local hurler turned and cast uneasy
elances in the general direction OF
his gardeners.
When. as the batter slowly saun-
tered up he methodically threw
away one by one his lusty clubs. until
a long. black one, the giant among
giants. alone was left, the helders
spat into their gloves, nervously
frightened belts and took careful op-
teal measurements OF their respec-
tive distances from this knight OF
the diamond.
But when, after adjusting his cap,
pounding the plate and finally plant
ing his feet. he let his gaze rest upon
the distant lghthouse-seemi -
select that structure as fitting -est-
ing place for the pellet-the out
fieiders automatically retreated to
the waters edge.
The pitcher, screwing up his OIL =
age at last, served up one OF RS
choicest shoots and then duckeo.
There was a resounding smack and
far up and out into the blue family
could be discerned the bail. Thun-
derous applause greeted this Ruth
ian feat, and the hero, before start
ing around the bases, turned, car
in hand. to accept bowling the plaud-
its of the stands.
But there was one. Tom Carey
left fielder for the islanders, who
was not daunted. At the crack OF
the bat he was of. But where could
he &c? Needless Of trivial obstacles
he plunged into the peaceful waters
of the bay, retrieved the ball, re-
gained the bank and by a mighty
throw caught the batter at home.
Much credit is due Manager
George NJ. Bowen. OF the Soloman's
baseball club. for the success Of the
local team. which has been brought
to its present standard mainly
through his efforts. The nine has
held its own with the best in South
ern Maryland The latest victims
Of the prowess OF the Soloman'f
boys were Baden, whom they de-
feated to /. and Hoopers Island
of the Eastern Shore, whom they
beat S to 2. The fans here are con-
fident that their idols will take the
measure Of Westminster club, OF
Carroll county. when the teams NEE
here Saturday