davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-28
(The Joe Frank Company. e23 xenls
Avenue. Bell, East 2519. Home 34s5.>

paying: Old hens, 20c lb.; chickens,
1Sc ID: roosters, 10c lb.; spring chick
ems. Csc lb:; ducks, 10c h.; geese, 10
cents lb.
Eggs-Fresh. paying zoe dozen.
Butter-C-eamery, paying, 34c lb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-28

INDIANAPOLIS, April IS. - Hay
Firm, No. 1 timothy. $19.50@20.O0; Nc.
2 timothy, $19.00@19.50; No. 1 clover,
$16.O0@17.O0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-28
Markets
GRAIN PRICES
Furnished by E. W. WAGNER & CO.,
212 Union National Bank
RuiIdinn-

Building.
CHICAGO. April Is Grain mar
kets trading affair with the chance
of bulge SALE. Wheat receipts were
about standoff,. crop news good. Do
nestle grain demand is moderate.
One report says Chicago wheat stocks
will be reduced from 600,000 to 10000
shortly, A large amount Of corn
moves from Chicago and this may cut
Chicago corn stocks from 100000
to S,000.000; bears say this will make
little difference, as corn receipts will
be liberal after the spring farm work.
New York reports about 100000 new
crop wheat taken by exporters. Oats
crop start is struggling through de-
spite the heavy reseeding. German
and Japanese situations are consid-
cred unsettling. Liberal May oats de-
liveries are expected Monday with
considerable corn early in May.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-28
LOCAL HAY MARKET
(By Associated Press)

Steady; No. 1 timothy, SIG; clover.
$14.00; heavy mixed, $14.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-28

CINCINNATI. O., April 2s.-Butter
milk creamery, extra, 40c.
Eggs-Prime firsts. 23c: firsts, 22c;
seconds. 18c. Poultry-Broilers, 600
65c; hens, csc; turkeys, 35c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-28
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, April S.-Butter-Mar-
ket, lower; creamery frsts, Csc. Eggs
Receipts, 22,497 cases; market
lower; lowest, 1S@19c; frsts, 21h@
22c. Live Poultry-Market, unchanged.
Potatoes-Steady for old; receipts, 81
cars; Minnesota, Michigan and Wis
consin. bulk round white. 95c c0S1.0
cwt.; new. firm; Florida No. l, $3.50
s bbl; No. 2, $5@5.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-28
LIVE STOCK PRICES
fBy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS. April 2s:-Hogs-
Receipts. $500; higher. Cattle - ke-
ceipts. 700; higher Calves-kecelp
700. higher. Sheep-Receipts, 100; un-
changed,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-28
NEW YORK STOCKS
tRv Associateu Press,

NEY YORK, April 2S.-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
SUNDAY
BUCHANAN

Airs Fannie Deyln Of South Bend.
visited friends Dos Buchanan Friday
Glenn Terry remains critically 90
at the home OF b Il parents. Rev. and
MrF r. 7. Terry.
Marry Boyce was IN South Bend
THURSDAY evening
A. +. Howe was In Niles on bust
ness THURSDAY
Alra ThaDing is enjoying q seven
day vacation from hts duties at the
ThauiuE tire repair shop ON OAK
street
Marcus Treat entertained several
friends at % rheater party in South
Bend Thursday evening.
Mrs Robert J. Wells r. quite ilI
from an attack Of bronchitis az the
home " her mother. Mrs. Maude
peck. on Clark street.
Ethan Mittau and George Kariing
were IN Niles Thursday.
Mrs T. j. To~mey and son. Rich
ard. OF Niles. visited friends I'm Blu
chsran Thursday
Sig Desenberg has been selected
as Juror from Buchanan % serve
during the September term ~ the
circuit az ST. Joseph
Three more band concerts viii be
given in Buchanan this summer.
tho final concert 10 take place on
"Wednesday evening. Sept 81 The
concerts have been held ou Front
street each. Wednesday evening DUR
ing the summer months and fave
proved big drawing card for tho
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-25
Campaign for Tool Fund For
Palestine.

The Poale Zion Organization Of
America is engaged in a campaign to
raise funds for tools for the workers
of Palestine. Each Branch or Dis
trict has the option of choosing the
particular tools it wishes to present
to their fellow workers in "Eretz
Isroel". The Minneapolis Branch
having decided upon tractor, which
is to cost $2,500.00, is organizing an
intensive campaign for funds to be
started Immediately after the close
of the Peoples Relief Committee cam
paign for old clothes, about March
7th.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-25
Page Sir

rangements for it's First Annual
Purim Dance to take place on Purim
March oath at the Calhoun CONNER
cial Club Auditorium, Lake Street at
Lyndale. Being it's first social event
the Society is bent on making it one
of the most entertaining informal
dances that has been presented in this
community and with this in view the
finest orchestra in the Twin Cities has
been secured.
The address for this Fridays serv-
ices at the Young Peoples Synagogue
will be given by Mr.. Al Levins, Of
the Engineering College of the U. of
M. The subject will be practical
Problems in the Development of
Palestine. Services start at 7:45.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-25
Gymal Do1ed Rattle Saturday

Evening.
The long-awaited event is at hand,
at last. The Automobile Committee
of the Gymal Doled Club sent out
announcements to all the members ct
the club that the automobile will be
ratified off Saturday evening in the
club rooms. All members, their
wives, sweethearts and friends,
particularly those having purchased
tickets, are invited to be present.
Dancing will follow the rattle.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-25

Leader of Poale Zion of Poland to
Visit Minneapolis.
DR.. S. I. Juris, Right Leader Of the
Poale Zion of Poland, who is in this
country on important Palestinian
work, will be the guest of honor of
the Minneapolis Branch Of the Poale
Zion Organization, at a banquet ar
ranged for the occasion at the Jew
ish National Club, I'll Sixth Avenue
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-25
B'NAI BIRTH EVENTS.

d NAL IL Gv AIAN l. Os
Everything is in readiness for the
dance, the greatest social function
ever held in this city by the B'nai
Birth, at the Assembly Room, of the
Radisson, Monday, February 28.
Herman We'll and Sol Gottlieb, in
charge Of arrangements, assisted by
more than Is B'nai Birth, have left
nothing undone to make the affair
most enjoyable. An eight-piece or
chestra will play variety of dance
specialties, and every item that con-
tributes to the success of dance
Of this kind, has been looked after.
A number of committee members will
be on the floor, everywhere at the
same time, to make everyone &C.
quainted with each other. The COM
mittee has given assurances that the
affair will be all that may be desired
and believe that the dance will justify
the many requests made for B'nai
Birth dance. AS more than LOGO
people will be accommodated, it is
suggested that all come early to en-
Joy the evening.
Public Meeting Impressive.
The big meeting at the Moorish
Room of the West Hotel proved i'm
pressive in every way. A large at
tendance of members and the initia-
ton of good share of the candidates
voted in, gave the needed inspiration
for the meeting. The initiation was
in charge of A. B. Seelenfreund and
A. B. Mecklenberger, of Chicago,
members of the General Committee of
the District. Thanks to the meeting
of the General Committee held in St.
Paul, an unusually large number of
out-of-town leaders in District No.
Six B'nai B'rithdom were able to at
tend the meeting. Addresses were de-
livered by A. B. Mecklenberger,
Rabbi Eu gene Mannheimer of Des
Moines, Ia, Alex Greenthal of Mil
waukee, A. B. Seelenfreund, Of Chi
cago, Chas. D. Oreckovsky, of Duluth,
and S. Ruvelson of St. Paul. All pre-
sent were impressed by the many
sided message brought by the visitors.
Mr.. Abner Rakov played violin solo.
Rabbi C. David Matt, chairman of the
Intellectual Advancement Committee,
presided.
Joseph Schanfeld, president of the
lodge, said that this meeting marked
the elimination Of the membership
campaign that has been in progress
during the past IA months, during
which time the lodge has grown to a
membership of nearly 1900. That
makes the Minneapolis order one of
the largest lodges in the country.
Efforts will now be directed to the
activities of the order, and plans for
the coming year will be announced
within a short time.
ct can personally assure everyone
that they will be treated to real af-
fair next Monday" declared George
Stromberg, chairman Of the Social
Committee, and when Mr.. Stromberg
guarantees an affair, it is an assur-
ance that the dance will come off as
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-25
Tax Returns Due
March 18th

Less than three weeks re-
main before this date. Your
return may be complicated and
require time. Do not delay.
Every corporation and
every partnership, regardless
of it's net income, must file a
return.
Every individual whose net
income is $1,000 if single, and
$4,000 if married must file a
return.
DAVIDSON & LOOMS
INCOME TAX SERVICE
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
AND AUDITORS
AUDITS SYSTEMS
Northwestern Bldg.
322 Hennepin Ave.
Telephone Atlantic 1904
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-25
s AND MACCABAEANS

ZIONISTS AND MACCABAEANS
CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBERS
The Minneapolis District of the
Zionist Organization in conjunction
with the Maccabaean Society, are
conducting an intensive campaign for
members. Former members who PAID
two dollars per year are receiving
bills at the new $500 rate, payable
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-25
THE AMERICAN JEWIsH World

North, Sunday, March 9th. DR.. Juris
will deliver two lectures during his
stay in this city. At the Jewish Ma
tional Club on March 9Th, and in the
Talmud Torah Auditorium March
9th.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
MEDIATE in
COSTA RICAN,
PANAMA WAR
continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
invaded three times by Costa
Ricans.
"The award OF that territory by
Chief Justice White is entirely un-
acceptable TO Panama. We recog-
nize that Chief Justice White is
high and honorable authority, but
President Loubet, OF France, was
also a very high authority, the high
est authority Of France, when he.
pronounced his award.
although Costa Rica accepted
the Loubet award she asked the
mediation OF the United States gov
ernment. alleging obscurity in the
award and the necessity Of inter-
preting it, so Chief Justice White
was appointed to fix the boundary
line. according TO the best interpre-
tation of Loubet's award. And the
Chief Justice did not limit himself
to the powers granted him but de-
cided freely as If the arbitration had
no Limitation OF powers. We have
had and now have reason not to
accept the White award, and to
ovacuate the territory. which Pan
anna has always possessed and allow
Costa Rica 10 occupy it,"
This does not mean" he said,
that Panama will not accept medi-
alton. We will accept but we pro-
test the basis OF the White award. y
Panama. he said, should be per
mitted 10 retain Colombia and the
Costa Ricans compelled to withdraw
TO the north bank OF the Sixaola
river. pending adjudication.
The President said he will re-
ply to Hughes note, submitting the
correspondent to the National As
scmbly tomorrow and being guided
by its decision.
Messages from Borcas del Toro
today said the Costa Ricans we're
not attempting to take that city, but
were passing onto Almirante. Ameri-
cans have interests in that region.
The Costa Rican forces are esti-
mated at 100 men.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
GERMAN FILMS
FOR AMERICA
Photoplay Makers Think
Americans Will APP
preciate Pictures
HISTORICAL EVENTS
ARE SCREENED
BY CARL ID. GROAT

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
BERLIN (By Man) .-Experienc-
ing more or less of a "crisis" in dis
posing of its goods the German film
industry is looking to America, Eng
land, France and Italy for a market.
The success Of the first German
films sent to the states since the
war has encouraged film makers TO
American market. This hope is
largely based on their idea that
America is tired of her own films,
on the ground that they are built
too much on one theme.
The American "crisis" in the film
business is attributed by the Ger
man makers, not to a decreased love
for movies, or the "Kino," as the
German calls it, but to change in
the American taste. The German
makers hope to meet this changed
taste.
There is a movement for consola-
tion of concerns, squeezing out the
small fry" and purifying the tone
Of the films by also driving out men
attracted to the business at the time
when large profits could be made
with low grade goods. This move
ment is succeeding. and it can be
foreseen that within the next few
years only a few major concerns
will be operating here.
And the effort to put the German
film on a higher plane is likewise
succeeding. A year and two years
ago, many of the German products
we're revolving obscene. They could
not have played in any movie house
in the states. But. this is gradually
altering. and while one still finds
many perverted presentations, there
is a gradual trend toward a better
moral and mental tone.
Great events in history and litera
ture are being spectacularly staged
at large costs and with big casts
There is quite an actor colony il
Berlin, and this attracts many
young girls, just as the Los Angeles
studios do, but the glamour is no
so great as in the states.
Among the German stars are Hen
/ ry Porten, Fern Andra (formerly o.
America), Mia May. Pola Negri
Asia Nielsen, Harry Piel, Sabre
/ formerly America), Paul Wegener
/ Erich Kaiser-Tietz.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
GOVERNMENT URGES
ALL TO EAT FISH

Wednesday next has been desig-
mated as National Fish Day" by the
government. when the public is ex-
pected to eat fish in place OF meat
The plan has a two-fold purpose:
Stimulation Of the fish industry and
greater realization OF fish as staple
food.
With the development OF new
fishery on the Pacific Coast, salmon
became a competitor OF the sacred
Goldfish" OF New England. Lake
fisheries were established, likewise
those of Southern California and the
Gulf Coast, and a variety OF fish is
offered today beyond anything that
was possible in Colonial days.
It is claimed the fisheries can pro-
duce more than the market consumes
and only an increased demand by the
public is necessary to stimulate tho
industry. For these reasons
everybody is being invited to OBJ
serve National Fish Day.
Dominick Salvatore is local chair
man. other members OF the COM
mittee are Albert Seller, W. r. War
rem. Harvey w. Dlggans. James w
Norton and J. j. Walker.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
DEATHS

SPRINGER-In this city, on March !,
1921 Baldwin, son OF the late Lewis +.
and Caroline 3. Springer, aged "a
years
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral services at the chapel
at Wilmington and Brandywine ceme-
terry, on wednesday afternoon, March o
at o'clock Interment at Wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery.
ANDERSON-In Washington. d. C., on
March D, 1921, Thomas J., son OF Mary
y. and the late William T. Anderson.
Relatives, friends, members Of A. o. II
No. ,, are invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence, St. Josephs on
the Brandywine, on Tuesday morning,
March $, at $50 o'clock. Requiem mass
az st. Joseph's church. Interment az
sTARR-In this city, on March G. 1921,
William. son q Alonzo and Mary Starr,
aged 10 months
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at.
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of his parents, 900 Lord street. on Tues
day afternoon, March s. at / o'clock. In
terment at Cathedral cemetery.
RALST0N-In this city, on March 3,
1921. Elizabeth. daughter OF Matthew
c. and Ida NJ. Ralston, aged 6 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residences
Of her parents, DIG East Seventeenth
lnterment at Cathedral cemetery.
FARRELIs-In this city, on March 3,
1921. Margaret A., daughter Of the late
John and Rose Farrell
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
J21 East Seventh street. on Wednesday
morning. at o o'clock. Requiem mass at
ST. Mary's Church. Interment at Cathe-
dral cemetery.
/ IALLEY-At Hamby's Corner, Brandy
wine Hundred, Del, on March g. 1921,
J. Earl, Jr., infant son Of J. Earl and
Emma g. Talley, aged months.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
/ tend the funeral services at the residence
4 OF his parents, Hamby's Corner, on Tues
| day afternoon, March S. at 2 o'clock. In
/ tcrment az Bethel cemetery.
! MHEATLEY-in this city, on March 3.
1921. Sallie Wheatlev
Relatives and friends are invited "a
attend the funeral services at her late
residence, 70 East Twenty second street
on Monday evening. az s o'clock. Inter
ment a. Harrington, Del.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
object TO new
BOUNDARY line
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Johnson, all OF them objest, it is said,
to any such change.
The resolution was introduced in
the Senate by Senator Walker and
advocated by the Chester County
Historical Society and others. 1t
has passed that body and has been
reported favorably by the Revised
Statutes Committee OF the House.
1t may be called up for final action
late today. and Messrs. Mccormick
and Hnl allowed TO voice their OBJ
lection on the floor.
Mccormick states that the change
would not only place as acres with
buildings OF his 100 acre farm in
Pennsylvania, but that after five
generations of the Mccormick fam
lily attending Union School. in Del
aware, his children and grandchil-
dren would in the future have TO
go several miles further to Landen-
burg to school.
It is claimed that by the deal Del
aware would lose about 1000 acres
Of farm land and would get back
| but 500 acres. The survey was rati-
/ fed by the Pennsylvania Legislature
years ago but ratification has beer
3 withheld in Delaware because OF
/ such objections as made today by
| Messrs. Mccormick and Hin.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
MARKET DULL
At OPENING
General List, However, Con-
tinues Firm in Early
Hours Trading

NEW YORK, March Omitted
Press )-The dullness, which per-
vaded the New York Stock Exchange
in the short Saturday session, was
apparent again today at the opening
The general list was firm.
There was some waiting to digest
the reparations conference negotia-
tions. but the most noticeable influ-
ence in the market was the dividend
action, either taken or rumored. in
graph made a new high for the
various businesses.
American Telephone and Tele-
year at 102 in response to the COM
panys earnings statement Chan
dler ran up to 71h, on rumors OF
coming dividend action. California
Petroleum was off Ss at 3Sh. Ca
madam Pacific was heavy, dropping
below ia.
Opening prices included:
U. S. Steel SIS, up \; Chandler
70, up Il 4; Asphalt Sc II, unchanged;
Anaconda 3s. unchanged; General
Motors 13h. up Is; Midvale 81, un-
changed; Goodrich 371k, unchang.
ed; Southern Pacific 765s, up Is
A. T. T. 1O2, up %; Pennsylvania
( $3.50, unchanged; Bethlehem B..
57h; Studebaker, So y. up Il; Mex.
lean Petroleum, 156h. Up y; Ca.
madam Pacific ia, uncha nged; At
lantic Gulf. AN, up ~.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
SAYS MAN TRIED
FLIM-FLAM Twice
CONTINUED from page one)

ANNHAAHAth rum ldht uHti
dow and said he had been short
changed. showing a 50 bill that he
said he received instead OF IS bill.
The ticket agent believed the story
took the 81 bill and gave Barro a s.
bill in exchange.
About twenty minutes later Barro
attempted the same trick. the agent
said, but this time he did not get
the IS for the 50 that he wanted.
It was then that he started 10 create
a disturbance and said he could pro-
duce a man who would be able to
show that he had been short-chang-
ed. He returned a short time later
and said the man would not come
for less than 50. Barro continued
his misconduct, although the ticket
seller had not at that time placed
any charge against him.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
MARsHALLToN TO HEAR cHoIF

st. Johns Episcopal Church choir
OF 35 men and boys, will sing at the
special services TO be held in St.
Barnabas Church, Marshallton, on
Thursday evening. Professor George
Henry Day. organist and choir mas
ter at St. Johns, will lead the choir
The Rev. Alban Richey. d. D., rector
will make the address
The program will be as fol-
lows: Professional hymn, "On-
ward Christian Soldiers" Sullivan;
Magnifcat and Nunc Dimittis in D.,
Clare; anthem, 30 Savior OF the
World" Goss; hymn, MY Faith
Looks Up to Thee" Mason; offertory
anthem, Lead Kindly Light" Smith;
solo, Master Sanford Guyer, soprano:
recessional hymn, stand Up For
| Jesus" webb.
The Rev. ]. z. Parks is rector OF
st. Barnabas Church.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
GUIDES HAVE HOPES.

WASHINGTON, March 4 Omitted
Press) The Capitol guides have a
hunch their business is going to pick
up under the new administration.
ut has been pretty slim pickings
this winter" one OF them said. THE
tourists haven't been hitting nearly
as lively a pace here as they used to.
But an era OF prosperity for Capitol
guides is just about due, unless we
all mfss our guess"
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
TURN OUT NEW AUTO BUS

The Cooling Carriage Company
has just completed a handsome hotel
auto bus for a large hotel of At
lantic City. II was designed as well
as built by the local company. 1T
goes TO show that old Wilmington
has not forgotten the art in de-
signing and building lots of busses.
for which the city was famed in
former years." said a retired car
riage builder who viewed the new bus
today. 1T surely is a great credit
to the old firm"
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
WHAT HARDING WILL GET.

WASHINGTON, March 4 Omitted
Press) The Presidents "on the
side" fund is $4,000, provided by
Congress for incidental expenses
to say nothing OF a private yacht and
a private car and a nice big house
on Pennsylvania avenue to live in.
This rounds off the salary OF s961.53
per week that the Presidents job
pays. President Hardings profits
from the job. however, will be trim
med by an income tax that was not
applied TO his predecessor, as the
act was passed during his term.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
EVERY
NERVE
A DAGGER

when the nerves are on edge and the
electric twinges are shooting through tne
needed az once to aoothe the excited
nerves.
Luebert's Ak-No-Acr cApsnles are
ruaranteed 20 stop pains and aches In
any part OF the body. A. the frst cap
sule the pains vanish almost instantly,
the nerves quiet down and sweet peAcs
returns 70 the tortured system.
Headaches. toothaches. nerve and rheu-
matio pains disappear at once. They are
also very helpful in stopping colds that
are fust starting They contain no nAr-
cotles or body-wreckinE drugs and are
safe and sure. Ask your oruKgist tor
no substitute AZ all drugsists-soe anu
soc Pc box.
A. G. Luebert, P. D.. Christians, Pa
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
FOR RENT GARAGES.

Reasonable. desirable location. en-
trance 1903 Rodney street and 1920
Delaware avenue. Phone 4S50.--
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07


not, but that he favored the ap-
pointment now OF a commission 10
begin the work OF establishing fu-
ture payments.
The German stipulation that
Upper Silesia shall be retained
proved an obstacle to the negotia-
tions today
BERLIN. March 7. Omitted
Press) The German cabinet met at
$50 A. NJ. today TO remain in ses-
sion until the reparaions sitting in
London had been concluded.
Il was reported the cabinet has
sent instructions to London. but
members refused to comment, point
ing to the delicacy OF the negotia-
tons
There were hints. however, that
the cabinet will approve acceptance
of the former French plan for six OF
seven annuiues. after which the
! total would be fixed.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
IN MEMORIAM.

The wind whistles dreary and sadly.
The moonbeams creep over her grave
Little Dorothy, the pet OF our household
God called home one year ago today
Sadly missed by Mrs. Morgan.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
MooRE-MooRE NUPTTALs.

Special TO The Evening Journal
SEAFORD, Del, March z. - The
wedding Of Isaac II. Moore. OF this
town. and Mrs. Nora Hastings Moore.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Hastings. of Blades. took place sat
urday evening at o'clock al the
home Of the bride. The newlyweds
had been widow and widower over a
year. Mrs Moore having buried her
husband and MIR. Moore his wife on
the same day. The Rev. B. F. Ruley
performed the ceremony.