davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-27
Nunlner 81
Sllgcmeinc .g'cnisfeiten.

,Sragt non eincn itnIerer Sarmer
Der ilber Die Sron &oa6 nodl Ser.
mann fonunt. mic Die &oaos Iiil0, 10
erbGIt man itets oie glntlport, Dob
Der 3uitono ser RpnoS elm re6t gu.
ter lit nit glltsnobme oes Sbeites
Der Sron &oob Der 5luiiden Sipiss
mo Sorbon'S Sorm lic0t @incr I'M.
ierer befonlten 6armcr 5relinoe
nteinte CT polle lieber iiber Elm friif
ob0cboI3teS 8elb fabren ols itber
6icie allSgciuaI6enc DoIperige Strefe..
Der Roo6, gllfieber ser ole 2ittlc
Berger imb Stonp SIN &oao ullter
iciner g(lfiibt bot, perOicut ole SIN.
ertemnun0 fir ben gllten 3uItanb in
mcl6Cn CT lmo feline MonnId)dft Die
NooO periebt boben. 8ie gon3e
Stredc Ser Rono ipurOe nit Sizes be.
fnbrcn un0 lit icbt 10 feit ltn6 chen
mic cine Gemcnt,Rooo. 8aiIerob.
letter bic III Der Hooo lid) befinoen
mlrbcn 10 gcboitt OoB iie ibrem
3mede 0iencn obne 6ob man beim
Gobrcn iiber Oielclbcn @efabr ldltft
cine 2liftfobrt Oltr6 oos glllto.0ad
mo6en 81 nliiiien. @it 9luSnabme
Der 9IonO un6 9teb 8irb Rooo lit
oieicS Die bette itn6 ib0nite &oab in
@osConooe Gountp.
2Su Der 0tetbpoilten Sir9e, in
@ImO, fono Iebteu Counting cine
9robc SerimHllrng ltatt. @S mar
Der Sog Der &onfirnlotion. Der
|Sog mar Elm gelpiinidter lluo iOeal
mir glutorobile, 65 batten IN Der
gtGbe Der Stride 8lab gefunben. @S
mar Dos 6cIt Der &onfirnotion bon
IcinCr &loiie bon 81 Wiitglieoern. @$
Ipor cil riibrenoer glnbIif ais 6ieIe
Inl9cnoIidbe S9nar im Mtorgeugot.
Itea6iCnit dltftraten ltn0 0en Gotedis.
lmt8 fcblerIos bortrltgen. Sn Der
neutrality-suspicious. lpurOcn 2
crluadicne 8erIoncu gctouft imo 80
8crioncn it MitglieocrIhoit onfge.
monument. Or. 8. s. SSSler, bon ct,
2oltiS, mar gcgcnpGrtig unO bielt
Oic 6citpreOigt. 8aItOr S6el bate
nidtS an &orbcrcitlugen feblcn Ioi.
fen. SSSn ieiner 2eitimg bat 6ie @e.
neinOe umO llmgebrng einen guten
6ilbrer.
&nitor 6, 30 @Gis miro nGditen
5onutog globWlittoe, in Der sc. 6.
Stirdc 3u git. Sterling, prcOigen.
@oitor 6. Sc. giOmaper, bon
GrofC, peIAcr I'M Gbriitian Soipital
IN Ct 2ouiS elmer Operation rnter.
aogcn mltrOe, gebt erfrcltlider 8etie
icincr @eneiung entgegen.
Der Wtorriion &oIt Der 2lnerican
2egion miro 0en Memorial Sag
nG6iten Montag in Repcr'8 8robe
in Morriion feiern. Die Seier fin
oct na6nlittags itatt. Mebrere be-
tanntc RcOner iperoen g(nipro6eu
balten SeOermonn lit cingelooen.
Der &inocrto9 ooer tpie geiu6bn'
lid ousgeoriidt, 6aS Bicnic Oer @p,
Socobt9ctneinoe in Worriion miro
in Geiem Sabre, 70 Soft mill, am
4. SSllIi nuf Dem 8ienicpIose am De.
POI gepalten lneroe1.
9lono bot Oen breiiGbrigen Cur.
irs in ieiner $o6idule eingefiibrt.
9(ls 2ebrer fir Die SodiduIe erlu6bI.
te ser Sdltlratb s. g[pg. 2abnteber
gum grin5ipal ltno SRI. gIntp 8bite
als Silfslebrerin; fir bie glementar.
SduIe luur6en folgen6e 2ebrer er.
nannt: cSrmt Geo. s. 9lufoerSetoe,
Soel 9titterbuld uno SRI. GIfie
2i6te.
9eputp Sberiff Sent $obenitreet,
bon 8Innb, iuuroe Iette @ode bon
icincr @ottin nit einem Sobnden
beidenft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-27
gIns Der Gonntb Gonrt.
8epplcs ganf abermals als ScpDii.
tOrium fir Die Gunntbsclber be.
itimmt. .-GrSffnnns nencr Gonutp
GDaSs.

Sic GoulltD-@oltrt Inter Sor11B
oes 91i6ters SSSacob EappmeDer uno,
8eiiib Ser Gountp. .Rt9ter a. s. gnfe
unb $. 5. &idcr, trat lcbtcn @ton.
tag 81 ibren re9eImGBigen Wtai-
Sermin in Sibung.
Sp. g(bns, 6reo ". @ie6ingbogen
IT., @enrD Sdneiocr ltn6 Ei6oro
@erloff bon 8lanb &. 2, erihiencn
onl 9ienstag Dor Der Court nit eli,
ner Betitinn in ipel6er oieielben I'M
cine &eran0erltne Der 8lanO uno
Cooper Sill 9toao no6lu6en. 9ie
na6geiad)te Serdnberltng fiibrt iiber
Senrp S9neioer's Sarm an Scr Sri.
Der Greet. Sir ausfilbrune ser
&oa0Derlegung batten Die Betenten
eine @el05ei6nung BON $500 ltnter.
6reitet. Die Court gelp6brte Die &er.
legung Der 9foao lmb bcipilliete chen,
falls $500 aur tbeilmeiien 8eItreiy
tllng Der Soften.
Scr Sllrbepor murOe bpauftrogt
Die Strecfe ilber peld)e cine neue
County -Jtoao fiibren ioll. Tim mcl6e
Geo. g8. Burlington Ii. q. tlobe Oaf
Sill nod9eIudt batter, 5u bermeiien.
Sn ibrem @eilld sur GtabIuung ser
&nnb ocrpfli6teten ii6 oic 8ittIteQer
Die Goao auf eigene Soften fabrbur
Slt MAIDEN.
Sie @roffnltng Der nelten Gountp.
&oao nabe 8iemon, 8 Weilen liio.
lid bon OmensbiIle, 90. 1no s. 9[.
@bite, 8eteuten. lpuroe anaeoronrt
irbcm Die 8ittIteller ii6 berpfli6te.
ten ollG Soften ser gr0ffnltng at
tragcn.
SSn Sa6en bes @eIu6S bon S. s.
9iele Ii. u. Inn cine neue &oao bel
SnIpbur Springs, 5piI6en Bool[om
1lr0 9lnn0; purOen Die 8crbull0lln.
gen Dcri6oben
Sic 2lngehote Der berI9iG6encn
Gallfcn I'M olS 0epoIitorilun fir Die
@olultpgrIOcr 9epGblt 5lt wCr0eu
tpurOen oal gtontag ge0ifnet. Die
BeoplcS @anf ru0 &crmQnn Sab.
ings garlt BON &ermonn, sic &oie.
bub 9anf lnO 6ie Sarlners & Wer,
6olltS gaaf bon Spensbille maren
Die einsigen 8onfen bic glngebotc
eingereidbt batten. Die Geoples
8anf, mel6c bos b09lte glngebnt
n1rli9 sc Bro5ert n1f tG9lt4e Si.
lonaen, ullterbreitet batte muroe auf
Die 9auer bon olpei Sabren als 0e-
poiitorinn erpdblt. 9ie an6eren
Sanfen botten tolge10e SlnSraten
geboten: Sernann Sapings 9anf
81, S. & Of. bon Spensbille 5 lmo
Die Holebub 8nnf 8 Brp5ent.
Die Steuerratc pltrbe fir oos
Sobr 1921 wie folgt feitgeiett:
County 10 l,no &ooo IL Gents ouf
$100 Steueripertb. Cine 2i3ens.
iteucr bon So per Gag ouf oIe Gbca,
ter rnD WfinItreI Sorltcuuneen,
Sboms unb @irfuiie fir meIde Gin
tritt erboben miro, ipur6e beItimmt,
oitsgenomr1en lol9e SoriteIlungen
Die gum 9eiten firdliber o6er ipobt-
tbdtiger 3mefc nbgebalten neroen.
Or. R. @. S9una6er, bon Wtor,
riion, uno Or. Soiparo 8orfnon,
bon 8otsbanL erbielten bon Der
Goulttp,gourt elm 9errtit 8reicrip.
tionen alf etbDl alcoboI utt6 @ein
nijSauIteIlPu
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-27

Cine nette Welitter. - BouIden:
@eutter fannie id ipobl aud BON
glffen ab9
@autter: So = bdterli9erieitsl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-27

an 8lanb Commercial ganf, ourd
Sberiff's 9eeo u 9Ider in gIanb
$4,000.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-27

glus Der S9ule. - 2ebrer: $50
rum ibltf @ott 5uerit bas 2idt9
Sdiiler: 8onlit CT beiier ieben
fonlltel
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27

tons to the government, and ac-
cuses it of shortsightedness in all
its dealings He severely attacks
the Jewish communists who,
though they did not provoke dis
turbances, behaved in the most
treacherous manner. But the
party of greatest guilt is the Jew
ish people itself, which applauded
the San Reno decision yet failed
to raise the necessary sums to
make possible the large influx Of
Jews into Palestine. The man
date, he says, may not be amend
ed, but if sufficient funds were
placed at the disposal of the
Zionist Organization, the situa-
ton could be remedied by the
construction of numerous colo
mics and by the recruiting of the
Jewish Legion. All this, Jabot-
insky contends, depends upon the
success of the Keren .Hayesod.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27
Details of Recent Disturbances
In Palestine.

London. - Palestinian papers
arrived here today bringing the
first written reports concerning
the riots which began on May 1st.
Many of the papers have whole
columns deleted by the censor
who seems to have been given
unlimited authority. The Mira
chi organ "Ha-Tor" contains two
pages which are completely emp
ty.
It appears that the ARRAY at
the Jewish colony of Chedera was
a comparatively serious affair.
According to one version, 40
Arabs were killed there, and &C
cording to another 90. Almost
every house in the colony was
p1undered.
Details of the death of l. H.
Bremen, noted Hebrew author,
are most narrowing. He was
beaten and bound, and carried
from his room at midnight into
nearby field where pillow was
run over him, severing his head
from his body. The mutilated
corpse was then returned to the
room and placed in the bed.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27
A Warning to Enigrants

The Hilfsverein der Deutschen
Juden has received an intimation
from the American Consul Gen
eral in Montreal that a large
number of immigrants from East
ern Europe are entering Canada
with a view to proceeding to the
United States by the Canadian
American Frontier. They are
warned that this route is lmpos-
sib1e to those whose passports
have not received the visa of the
American representative in the
country from which the emf
grants originally come, and that
the passports cannot be validated
by the American Consulate-Gen-
eral in Canada. Emigrants arc
therefore warned not to attempt
this method of entry into the
States without taking tie neces-
sary precautions.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27
NEWS FROM SOUTH
AFRICA

Port Elizabeth-Jews took
prominent part in the Centenary
celebrations in commemoration of
the landing of British settlers on
the shore of Algoa Bay, in 1920.
The Governor General and Prin-
&c Arthur of Connaught, who
were present, stayed at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Lewis Richardson,
C. B. E., which he had placed at
the disposal of the Government.
Mr.. Richardson is a prominent
member of the congregation, and
is we'll known for his charitable
efforts.
Mr.. Max Gumpert, who was for
two years Mayor, has been elect
ed unopposed to the Provincial
Council. He is we'll known law
yer, and has for thirty years been
identified with the public life of
the town. Mr.. Ephraim H. Cot
ton, President of the congrega-
ton, has been returned unopposed
to the City Council. He repre-
sented Port Elizabeth at the re-
cent South African Municipal
Conference. Mr.. Cotton is a mag
istrate, member of the Hospital
School Boards, and Treasurer of
the Child Welfare Society.
AS the result of a dance re-
Gently held, the sum of ego was
forwarded to the Pogrom Or
phans' Fund. Recently more than
$4,000 was raised in aid of the
fund for bringing the Ukrainian
orphans to South Africa.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27
Einstein and Weizrnann Honored
in Boston

Boston Professor Albert Elm
stein and DR.. Chain Weizmann
spent part of last week in Boston
where they were received by Gov
ernor Cox of Massachusetts and
by the Mayor of the city. Pro-
fessor Einstein was invited to
Harvard University where he
was received by President Lowell
and some members of the facul-
ty. He visited some of the labora-
tories and museums and ex-
pressed particular satisfaction
with the astronomical equipment.
The Jewish community of Bos-
ton arranged several public meet
ings where DR.. Weizmann made
appeals for the Keren Hayesod
which resulted in pledges
amounting to 100000. DR.. Elm
stein who came to this country
in the interests of a Hebrew uni
versity in Jerusalem, obtained
contributions amounting to $780,
600 for that institution.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27
Oppose Compulsory Palestinian
Citizenship for British Jews.

London.-At the annual meet
ing of the League of British
Jews, a resolution was passed in
structing it's Executive Commit
tee to approach the British gov
eminent with a view of obtain
ing a modification of Clause 129
in the Treaty of Sevres, accord
ing to which British subjects TAX
ing up residence in Palestine are
compelled to surrender their
British citizenship and assume
Palestine citizenship. Lord
Swaithling declared that the
clause contradicted the Balfour
declaration.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27
Page tsUo

another for non Jews, viz: saw
age attacks upon the Jews may be
published, but anything unfavor-
able to nom ews must be sup
pressed at all costs? We are
perfectly sure that under oath
these publishers would have to
admit that this book is most
malicious onslaught upon the
Jews, yet without the least COM
junction they published it and
helped to spread anti-Semitism in
this country and thus assisted the
notorious Jew-baiter H. A.
Gwynne, editor of the London
Morning Post, the champion of
anti-Semitism, in his vile attempt
to turn our country into a coun-
terpart of Ukrainia and Poland,
where thousands of Jews were
robbed and murdered and their
women-folk violated. This, they
evidently considered justihable
act.
True, we Jews have outlived
millions of our enemies, and are
sure to out1ive the vile Gwynnes,
the ignorant Fords, the foul
mouthed Chestertons and many
other anti-Semitic writer's, aside
from the fact that we believe that
the United States of America
presents very poor soil for anti
Semitic propaganda; Jew-baiters
cannot prosper here, yet by pub
fishing that vile book the Put
mans showed what brand of
Americanism they represent. We
will not be at all surprised to
learn of an article upon Judaism
in the Cambridge History of
American Literature" written by
some rabid Jew-hater of the
Chesterton-G wynne type.-Jew-
ish Tribune.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27
Bow of Sixteen Understands
EinStein

New York.-On1y twelve men in
the world, according to experts, un-
derstand the Einstein theory of
relatively, but Brooklyn teachers
are confident the borough has a
thirteenth in Theodore Herberg of
7O3 Georgia Avenue, a boy of Six
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27
Jabotinsky on the Palestine Riots

London.-Today's number Of
the Jewish Chronicle" prints an
article by Vladimir Jabotinsky in
which he denounces the Palestir-
ian administration for it's weak
ness in dealing with the Arab
rioters, blames the Zionist Com
mission for its failure to make
explicit and insistent representa-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27

teen, who is pupil at Boys High
School.
Young Herberg, who reads books
on physics and mathematics as 9TH
er boys read Treasure Island"
gave a practical demonstration of
his knowledge before the faculty
members which left the teachers
gasping.
First young Herberg showed
certain calculations as revealed by
the Michaelson Morley experiments
with relation to speed. Before the
teachers caught their breath, he was
explaining the Lorenz Fitzgerald
contraction formulas for bodies
moving through space at great
velocity, demonstrating in accord
ance that a physical body of a
known length would contract to a
point if the body were to be moved
with the velocity of light.
In playful manner, he set out
to prove some of the consequences
of relatively, one of the demonstra-
tions going something like this:
"A ship is sailing from North to
South, the wind is blowing from the
South, the earth is rolling round on
it's axis from West to East, the cap
tain is walking across the deck of
the ship from East to West, while
a monkey runs up to his Shout
DER. -.
At this point the reporter pressed
a shaking hand to fevered brow,
and the rest was lost.
AS far as could be gathered, how
ever, the question decided was the
direction in which the monkey was
proceeding in relation to all the
other factors.
Herberg explained.
Shaken and bewildered, the
teachers chung desperately to
their chairs, while the young
scientist adjusted his glasses, and
smiling1y asked for questions.
Relatively is only one of the boys
hobbies. He is also editor of a
Latin magazine published at the
school. He is a sketch artist. He
leads the school in physics, mathe-
mates and Latin, and though he
could have graduated a year ago,
has chosen to remain at school to
study "Greek and a few other sub
jects." Otherwise, he is quite hu-
man, for when a reporter went to
see him at the Boys High School,
it was in the gymnasium that he was
finally run to earth.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
|23 HOMES REPORTED
SOLD BY w. M. BRASWELL
Two Apartments Also Figure II
Realty Sales Of Past
Week.

Homeseekers and apartment-house
investors are increasing their demands
for living accommodations to such an
extent as to disclose the urgent need for
more small houses and for apartment
buildings. 1t Is reported by w. N. Bras
well.
The sale Of twenty-three homes and
two apartments. aggregating in value
$1,000. was announced by his office.
Some OF the transactions follow:
Charles L. Magee purchased the
apartment house at 1866 Rhode Island
avenue northwest. containing five apart
ments, completely furnished, with all
modern improvements. for 10000.
L. A. Halsey bought the two-story
brick residence at 402 10th street north
east.
Nellie P. Owens acquired the two
story brick dwelling at 404 10th street
northeast.
America J. Faina obtained title to the
two-story brick dwelling at 406 10th
street northeast.
Charles L. Magee purchased resi-
dences 7S4, 1856 and 1888 Irving street
northwest.
Mrs. Monk paid $4,000 for premises
36S9 New Hampshire avenue north
west, two-story brick dwelling.
Braxton B. Webb purchased houses
at 1853. 1155 and 1857 1st street Eprth-
west, for $500.
r. M. Parvas bought a dwelling at
1405 Monroe street. Mt. Pleasant and
Evening star., 1921-08-27
FRAME AND STUCCO HOMES
ARE GROWING IN POPULARITY

Frame and stucco is a combination
for home builders that Is proving
daily more popular. First Of all. such
a home is always attractive from the
outside and stucco Is material that
fits in well with practically all sur
roundings. Even in the most exclu-
sive suburban developments does the
stucco cottage hold its own, SO that
the person who is considering build
ing will not go far astray II he
chooses this combination Of materials
wherewith to build his home.
The house shown today is an ideally
planned bungalow. For the family
without a servant it is most conven-
iently arranged, while it can. on a mo-
ment's notice, be turned into a two
family house. Thus the owner. hard
pressed to make ends meet, will be
able to help out his finances by making
the second floor into an apartment as
we'll as building a house that is attrac-
tive and charming not only from the
outside but on the inside as well.
Entrance Is into a large living room
which extends the full width Of the
house. 1t is pleasantly lighted and has
an open fireplace to add charm. or
Evening star., 1921-08-27
sold the same to Earle r. Riley.

sold the same to Earle r. Riley.
Mr.. Parvas also bought the property
at 1925 14th street northwest. and sold 1,
to Henry Wassung as an investment.
Charles L. Magee sold premises 1852
and 1854 kalorama road.
Mrs. Elizabeth Landis sold to D. w.
Reisinger the building at 2020 Sum-
NIT place northeast.
Mrs. Clara S. Backus sold to C. N.
Bellinger the residence at 1017 p
street northwest.
Mrs. Anna Carter of Baltimore sold
to Mrs. Abbie l.. Snowden residence
at 1902 18th street northwest.
Harvey L. Akers sold to Charles
kutz the house at 703 32d street north
west for $4,000.
Harvey L. Akers purchased prem
ises 1860 Fairmont street northwest
consisting of twelve rooms, three
baths. hot water heat. electric lights
Helen c. Nelson sold to Lorena c.
Evening star., 1921-08-27

from the living room is the dining room
In the rear of which is the modernly
equipped kitchen. A narrow passage
way connects the bedroom and bath
with the front part Of the house and
assures privacy to these two rooms A
spacious front porch and service
porch In the rear complete the first
floor plan. Upstairs there are two bed
rooms. a balcony and plenty of storage
space.
The total size of this house. exclusive
Of the porches. is thirty feet wide by
thirty-three feet six inches Deep It is
Of frame construction finished with ce-
ment stucco and its broad, sweeping
roof Is covered with either coIored as
bestos shingles or with shingles stained
with creosote: The cornices and all
outside trimmings are Of pine, painted
white, and the stucco surface is tinted
soft cream. The main living and
dining rooms are finished in mission,
stained oak, and the second story, also
the kitchen and rear rooms are finished
In Washington fir with a light brown
stain. There is a full basement with
concrete walls and cement floor. The
estimated cost of building this little
home. exclusive of the plumbing and
heating. is placed as being between
$500 and $500.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
BUNGALOWS SOLD.

The bungalow at the corner of Old
chester road and Maiden lane. in the
English village OF Bradley Hills. Md.
was sold this week through John F.
Maury's office for Ben L. Prince. The
house. which contains six rooms and bath,
Is located on a corner lot containing
about one-half acre of ground. There is
detached garage. Another bungalow
recently built by r. Behrends on Old
chester road was sold. II contains six
rooms and bath and is on a lot contain
ing about one-half acre of ground.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
is BUNGALOWS SOLD
BEFORE COMPLETION

Indicating tnar the public is in a
"home-buying mood" sixteen bunga-
lows now being erected by Shannon &
Luchs on 18th street between Ham,
ilton and Ingraham streets. have been
sold before completion. it is reported.
These houses are erected on lots
forty three feet wide, with, ample
space between. Four styles of front
elevation are used. the plans having
been drawn by Arthur B. Heaton.
In eight. on the first floor is found
a living room. dining room. pantry.
kitchen and sun parlor. In the other
Evening star., 1921-08-27

Richards the house at 4001 Marlboro
place.
Charles Mondes sold the property al
1920 Monroe street northwest.
Abbie L. Snowden sold to Richart
M. Parvas the dwelling, 1929 11th
street northwest
Evening star., 1921-08-27

eight in place Of the sun parlor is an
extra bedroom. Each has three bed
rooms and bath on the second floor
and lavatory on the first floor. Among
the features are stone f1replaces in the
living rerns. specially selected cleo
trio fixtures. high sinks in the kitchen
and a coat and umbrella closet which
appears as a bookcase.
other bungalows Of this general
type will be erected shortly, it is un-
derstood.
One of the purchasers was Frank
White, treasurer Of the United States,
who bought the northwest corner Of
18th and Hamilton streets.
Evening star., 1921-08-27

Lake Huron has the curious record
Of having more islands than any other
lake.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-23
SCRAMBLE FOR INSURANCE

In the next few weeks Mississippi is going to witness 4
wild and frantic scramble to obtain fire insurance
The full import Of the mudde has yet been
revealed to the people, and when it sn all Of its vital
effects and consequenceswe predict there going to be
demonstration of righteous indignation.
In Columbus the banks are already beginning call in
loans Of the lack of fire protection in support
Of collateral Property going to be unable to
secure fire protection and the result is going be very
disastrous.
Old companies are Withdrawing from the State every
the State and most Of these represented by brokers'
These brokers in Jackson and if you want insurance
has to be handled through the Jackson office by the
individual This will inconvenience and much delay.
BUT THE WORST PART OF THE SITUATION Is
THAT THESE COMPANIES THAT ARE STILL IN THE
STATE HAVE LIMITED THE AMOUNT OF BUSINESS
THEY PROPOSE TO WRITE IN MISSISSIPPI
This that millions of dollars worth of property
win have to go without protection 1t means that the
great portion of the States property wealth will be put
at dangerous hazard 1t will mean the foreclosure of
mortgage paper fire insurance is the basis of large
per cent Of credit There other for the holders
Of this paper to take.
All this has about by the shortghtedness of our
State officials; in public office who care more for
their political ambitions than they do for the common
welfare.
1t is high time for the people of the State of Mississippi
to take larger part in the selection and election of public
officials 1t is time for the people to give attention
to politics and less attention to politicians