davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Grain Crops in Europe
About Up to Pre-War Total

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The wheat
and rye crops of France this year are
about equal to the prewar averages,
the Bureau Of Markets and Crop Esti
mates announced tonight, upon the
basis of radiogram from the Interna-
tional Institute of Agriculture at
Rome. The production of wheat is
given as $50, ,497 900 bushels. or 3s per
cent Of the 1920 production, and So per
cent of the average for the preceding
five years, and of rye 44,5640oO bush
els, or % per cent Of the 1920 produc-
tion and az per cent of the average for
the preceding FIVE years
The area of wheat sown for 1922 in
Australia is given as 9,445,0 acres,
and in South Africa as S39, 900 acres.
The stocks of wheat in Australia on
August 90 is given q s 36,745, ,oo0 bushels.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Dillon, Read Gets
Canadian Railway
Issue of s25,OO0,OOO
Fifth Piece of Financing
of Kind in Year, Bringing
Total to ll2,OOO.OOO:
Offered to Yield OF P. C.

p;llon, Read & Co. purchased yester-
asy an issue Of $25,o0o,oo Canadian
National Railways, Grand Trunk Rail
way Company of Canada, fifteen-year
1 per cent sinking fund gold debenture
sends, and the bankers are Offering the
sseurities to-day for public subscrip-
ton at q price of a5A, to yield slight
II more than 6l7 per cent.
This is the fifth piece of Canadian
ailway financing to be arranged in the
american market within a year. and
he total of such operations, including
|ss latest commitment, now am cunts to
biz ,000.0 900 Dillon, Read & Co. have
etsd as the bankers in all of these
operations.
The new issue is guaranteed by the
Dominion of Canada by Endorsement
10Th as to principal and interest Ca
sadian counsel has advised the bank
srt that the bonds are secured by the
iull credit and taxing power Of the
Dominion equally with its direct obi
;ltions.
The bonds are not callable as whole
sr in part. Principal and interest are
payable IN gold IN New York CITY.
sinking fund of $500,0 a year is
provided, accruing from September i,
issl, to be available in equal semi
annual amounts for the purchase of
the bonds in the open market At not
exceeding par and interest. If bonds
IRE not so obtainable any unexpended
balance reverts to the railway com
'sny- The issue is direct obligation
y the Grand Trunk Railway Company
q canada, which IS controlled by the
government Of Canada and forms part
OF the Canadian National Railways
system Of more than $4,000 miles.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Southern rac. outranks Frisco Adj. Is

Question-WNl you kindly arrange the
following securities which I hold In ths
order Of irability. in your judgment
having in mind. hrst. security OF primo pal
and. second. the prospeot for continuance
OF the present income therefrom except
of course. In the of the two common
stocks, The last two are, OF course
speculative. acquired and held as such
Consolidated Gae Z per cent convertible
bono. Cerro de Pasco per cent convert
Ibls bend United States sneitins, Refining
and Mining per cent convertible bond
St Louis San Francisco s per cent ad
tustment bond, Chicago Rock Island 4
Pacific per cent preferred stock. South
ern Pacific common. western Pacific com
mon. Sinclair Oh comnon.--H. Fl.
Answer-We would arrange your list
Of inves tments just as you have ar
ranged them except that we would
placed Southern Pacific common ahead
OF both Frisco adjustment IS and Rock
Island preferred 1t may seem little
strange to you that a bond and pre-
ferred stock should be outranked BY a
common stock. but in this case we
think Southern Paciic is a safer in
vestment of capital and will yield a
surer return than either Of the other
two.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Belgium SIS and Atlas Powder

Question: have 1880 TO invest. on
which | would like to average to & per
cent IL this can bs done with safety.
would appreciate your advice as to suitable e
bonds Have had no experience in this
line previously hence am anxious 20 be
protected as far as possble.-E r. H
Answer-We think that you can get
a good degree of safety and nearly s
per cent in Kingdom of Belgium SIS,
due 1941, recently selling just above
par These bonds come in $500 demon :
nations Atlas Powder ias, due 1886,
recently offered at 96la, convertible
into common stock at 125, are. also
good, we think. You could buy a 1000
bond of the Belgiurns ) and $500 bond
Of the Atlas Powder Company. or vice
versa. as you saw ft
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Treasury Certificates Draw
Heaviest Subscription Ye,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Prelimi-
nary reports Indicate subscriptions
aggregating more than s1,4oo, ,ooo, 900 to
the Treasury's combined offer of $500
100000 in short term notes and certf-
Gates dated September Is, Secretary
Mellon announced tonight.
Treasury officials declared the total
of subscriptions was the largest ever
received for these securities, the total
for August issue of $500, 900 in
certificates amounting to $1,000 900 900.
An easier money market was in
dlcated by the heavy oversubscription,
officials declared.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange tin
was quiet and easy, with Strait Straits
shipments and standard quoted at so6d
s26.s21s and 90 per cent at s2s. IS
asked. Copper quiet; standard spot.
September and October, s11Gs1l.75:
electrolytic spot. September and Octo-
her, sl2Gs12.5o. Lead quiet; New York
spot, s4.6oG.s475, and East St. Louis
spot, s4.4oGs450 Zinc quiet. New
York spot, $3.50, and East st. Louis.
S415G $40
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Argentina Again Fails
To Get Loan in u. S.

BUENoS AYRES, Sept. 15.-Nego-
tiations between the Argentine gov
ernment and American banking insti-
tutions for loan of S50,00O,OOo have
been suspended, it is learned in au-
thoritative quarters here. The fact
that these negotiations we're in prog
ress has given rise during the last
few days to many conflicting rumors,
and recent violent fluctuations in the
Foreign Exchange Market here have
resulted
Bankers who have lately been in
terested in the projected Argentine
government financing said yesterday
that all the offers made to the repre-
sentatives of the South American re-
public for loan had been rejected
1t Is understood that the terms were
considered too stringent.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16

The regular quarterly dividend OF
the MacAndrews & Forbes Company
common stock, which was declared yes.
teraay. was increased fresa u per
cent TO 2is per cent. The regular quar-
terry dividend OF Il per cent on the
preferred stock was also declared. Roth
are payable October Is to stockholders
OF record September so.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Financial Iten1s

Biyth. Witte- & Co announesd ~
opening OF trading department aealir
specializing in Pacific Coast utilities
Austen A. Young fornasriv ot Kssr
TAYLOR 4 Co. has 3esred the bond DEPART
fnen' OF ROYAL Securities Corporation
The nrn name OF Fistd Richards A.
Co. Of Cleveland ard Cincinnati has h@<n
cnanxed 10 Eichsrds Parish Lasascn.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Mfrs Urge Smoot Plan

The National Association of Manufac-
turers is sparing no effort to enlist
public support in favor of Senator
Smoot,s suggested tax measure in the
u Onited States Senate. State and local
associations of manufacturer and husi-
ness men in more than forty states are
now rallyine their forces in favor of
the Smoot proposal in the firm belief
that its adoption will definitely remove
Federal taxation as one of the princlua,
causes Of present business unce rtainty
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Investment
Information

Cuestions Of general interest to i~-
cestors sctll be aastcercd ia this cot
n'sn. ~ scAieA casc only ixissdls ,eiu
De hsed. othsrs soiIl be answsred bp
n'ah Address oil Inquiries. tnclos.
ing stamped. addressed snpelops. TO
ts'n1neidl Editor, Tht Tribune. Isl
NaSsaN Stree. New York CatH.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Yo-Ho-Ho. And a Bottle of Rum,

Cuestion-Please advise relative to In
closed pamphlet concerning Leavitt I.us-
tania Salvage Company I am offered op.
portunity 10 invest, but have learned this
company has history that is recrgani-
cation from 100000 to $1,000, 900, and
would be pleased to have your sdviee re-
tardirs sans. Has this feature any draw
back III S.
Ansver-f you feel inspired to emu
late Squire Trelawny and set sail for
Treasure Island, we suggest that you
also investigate the possibilities Of
Captain Kidd's Executors Association
and the Society of Teach's Berefci-
aries. The recovery of treasure, lost
or sunk, never appealed to US as an
investment proposition, although we
would have slowed away with young
Jim In a second. AS an investme
Opportunity" we do not think much
of the Leayitt Lusitania Salvage Com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Increase Common Dividend

werte' attributes To Sabotage of tag
atom on the part Of the producers.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16

$25,0000OO
! Canadian National Railways r
r. Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada
15-Year so Mon Calab) Sinking
- The Dominion of Canada Guarantees
Principal and Interest BY Endorsement
w. snotean whole part
Dusep 1.1os6
heBankof
% "ss s+ sas" a%"
IF TRUSTEE
' s::;: ,R % :;:
equal annual for the purchase of
Railway Cmnpany ~
0 dTunkRn nyofC Canada
soo1o0d o
heFca Ocean and reaching
95H Hand To yeld6.5
e.: !: @ s::s: r IL $ i ] r. 5 ; %
Dillon, Read & Co.
The National City Company Guaranty Company of New York
Blair & Co.. Inc. Lee Higginson & Co.
Bankers Trust COMPANY Continental and Commercial
Trust & Savings Bank
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
D. C. Jeffrey.
Rabbi G. David Matt.
Irving Robitshek.
Committee.
An Appreciation By the Minneapolis
Section of The Council of

An Appreciation By the Minneapolis
Section of The Council of
Jewish Women
On the twelfth of October, in an
early hour of the Day of Atonement,
Rabbi Samuel N. Deinard entered into
his eternal rest.
"A bright light passed from the
revolving year," leaving dark void
in happy home and casting pro-
found gloom over an entire commun-
ity.
We, the members of the Council
of Jewish Women, mourn the untime-
ly passing of DR.. Deinard. In his
death we have lost beloved friend
and teacher, a wise and kind admon-
itor.
DR.. Demands life was one of ire
mendous and unceasing activity. I'm
sullied purity and fearless frankness
in defense of right were the outstand-
ing marks of his character. Tolerant
as he was steadfast, never too busy
to be courteous, never too weary to
meet new demands, with ever word
of cheer for the lonely and disheart-
ened, he endeared himself to all
whose lives touched his.
And, though death came all too
soon for us who loved and honored
him, we shall not call that life I'M
finished which was filled to the ut
most with deeds of loving kindness
"a life so far reaching in it's be-
nefcent influence, so consistently help
full to others. We are richer Tor the
lesson of his noble life, may his pure
soul rest in peace.
To you, the sorrowing family of
DR.. Deinard, the members of the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
Elysium Club

At a meeting of the Board of Gov
ernors of the Elysium Club, I as sec
rotary, have been directed to write
and tell you Of our grief at the loss
of our dear departed Rabbi Deinard.
1t is needless for me to tell you that
we, as body and as each one indi--
vidually, feel that our dearest friend
has left us, and only time can heal
the wounds that his loss has made.
We, of the Elysium Club, have felt
that it was great honor that DR..
Deinard bestowed on us when he ac-
cepted a membership in our Club and
we know that we have been better
men, singly and collectively by his
nearness to us, and we know that his
memory will ever remain green in the
hearts of our members.
Yours respectfully,
H. E. Schloss, Secretary.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS
Adath Yeshurun CONGREGATION


On behalf of the officers, trustees
and members of the Adath Yeshurun
Synagogue we desire to express to
you our deepest sympathy in your be-
reavement. Words are unnecessary
to tell you of the many great quail
ties of your lamented husband, just
as words are inadequate to express
fully our sense of loss. Aside from
the many personal contacts with him
in the community, it was our privi-
lege to have had DR.. Demands pres
ence and eloquence at many public
functions of the Adath Yeshurun, and
on each occasion it was an inspira-
ton as well as pleasure.
It is heartrending that so useful
life should be so early ended. But
God, the dispenser of life deemed fit
to call Samuel N. Deinard into the
company Of His saints, and we NOR
tails must submit to His will.
That the name and achievements of
your dear husband are so widely cher
ished must be no small consolation to
you and your children in your time
Of trouble.
May God send you His consolation,
amidst the mourners of Zion.
J. H. Schanfeld, Pres.
J. H. Gutenberg, Secy.
C. David Matt, Rabbi.
Committee.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
Associated Jewish Charities

We are writing you on behalf Of
the officers and Board of Directors
of the Associated Jewish Charities of
Minneapolis to tell you how deeply we
sympathize with you in your great
loss at the death of your genial, tai
ented husband, DR.. Samuel N. Del
nard.
One of the founders and for eleven
years the financial secretary of the
Associated Jewish Charities, he was
second to none in his zeal for the well
fare of the organization, and nothing
was dearer to his heart than to see the
needs of the poor adequately and
properly provided.
Whenever counsel and advice were
necessary he was ever-ready; when
work was needed he always responded.
Even more, he was an unfailing source
of inspiration to our Board and to
our membership, and how much he
was able to do on behalf of the poor
by securing adequate funds, none
know so we'll as our Board. We will
miss his helpful, constructive aid for
many a day.
Yet in your hours of sorrow it is a
consolation to think how nobly ne
Strove to help the unfortunate, anu
the thought of all he accomplished
for others, and they the most unfor-
tunate, makes us realize that his life
was indeed beautiful and useful.
May the realization of what he
meant to his associates, and especially
to the poor, be for you, his dear ones,
a source of never-ending thankfulness.
Be his reward the good he did in life.
May he rest in peace, inheriting eter-
nal bliss.
Very sincerely yours,
Julia I. Felsenthal.
Rabbi C. David Matt.
David Simon,
Jonas We'll.
Committee.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09

Council of Jewish Women desire to
express their profound sympathy. We
can not fathom Gods purposes, nor
may we question why He has seen
fit to sever the cord that bound you
in such close and loving union, we
know only that our Heavenly Father
is wise and merciful and what He
does is good.
May He send you comfort in your
grief and faith in His benign wisdom,
with no shadow over your life, but a
radiance which shall lead to a clearer
and better understanding of the
meaning of life. And as we are shar-
ers in your sorrow, so may we re-
joice together in the faith and good
ness of which the life of your beloved
was an assurance.
Nothing is here for tears, nothing to
wall
Or knock the breast; no weakness, no
contempt,
Despair or blame; nothing but well
and fair
And what may quiet us in death so
noble
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Tributes from Local Organizations

and for some time a president Of our
Lodge, giving Of his time and thought
and energy to the work of the Lodge
and of the Order. And
WHEREAS, we regarded Brother
DR.. Deinard as a most wise and de-
pendable counsellor, an ardent work
er, an inspiring leader, working for
the welfare Of his people and for
every noble cause in the Lodge, and
beyond it. Therefore,
- BE IT RESOLVED, that we mourn
his untimely death as an irreparable
loss to our Lodge and to our commu-
nifty and as a personal bereavement
to each and every one of us.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that we express to his family the
heartfelt sympathy of bereaved
lodge and of a sorrowing community.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that copy Of these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of Mime
apolis Lodge, No. 271, I. o. B. B., and
that another copy suitably engrossed
be sent to the bereaved family that
they may know that all our HOO men,
bers share with them the sense of
loss. May He who gave and who
took, send the sorrowing family His
consolation.
D. C. Jeffery.
Rabbi O. David Matt
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
B'nai Birth of Minneapolis

At the last meeting of Minneapolis
Lodge, No. 271, I. o. B. B., the fol.
lowing resolutions were read and
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, the Almighty, in His
inscrutable wisdom, has seen fit to call
to the Academy on High our revered
and beloved Brother DR.. Samuel N.
Deinard. And
WHEREAS, Brother DIR. Deinard
had for years been an active member,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
Gymal DOled Club

On behalf of the Gymal Doled Club,
I want to take this most insignificant
method to try and alleviate your men
tai anguish and sorrow on this great
day of your bereavement.
The loss of a loving husband and
dear father is without question very
great indeed, but our loss is possibly
even greater. We mourn the loss of
our most respected citizen, our dear
friend and our spiritual leader. I can
truthfully repeat the words of David,
King of Israel, that, "A Prince and
great man has fallen today in Israel"
May you be consoled with my clos.
ing remarks that, while the body OF
our loving friend will go to it's eternal
resting place, the good soul of DR.. S:
N. Deinard, his benevolent spirit and
his loving kindness has permeated
every Jewish heart and home in the
entire Northwest, and will never be
forgotten.
Believe us to be most mindful of
your great sorrow.
Sincerely yours,
Gymal Doled Club,
I. S. Joseph, Pres.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
MEMORIES.
(In Memory of DIR. Deinard)

On Memory OF Dr.. Delnaru1
Words and Music Composed by DR.. A. D. Freedman.
O! Mem'ries, dear golden memories
Of thee whom God has called away forever.
We praise thee and sing thy glories
While angels join above and sing thy lullabes.
O! Sumber on in peace
Our vigil neer will cease
To keep the light so bright
Of these sweet memories.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09

Junior Auxiliary, C. J. w.
The Junior Auxiliary of the Coun-
ell of Jewish Women express their
deep and heartfelt sympathy for you
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13
RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY

Whereas, the Supreme Ruler of
the Universe has taken from our
Chapter our companion, G. H. Will
cox, and whereas, we bow with hum
BILE submission to the All Wise Gre
ator, in whose faith our order is
founded and to whom it is dedicated,
and whereas, the Chapter will miss
the companionship of our deceased
companion;
Therefore, be it resolved by Boga-
lusa Chapter No. 81, Royal Arch
Masons, that the Chapter extend it's
sympathy and fraternal feelings to
the family Of our deceased compan-
ion, G. H. Wilcox, and commend them
for coincidence and solace to the Su-
preme High Priest of the Universe,
whose unerring wisdom and mercy
never faileth IN time of need and
distress.
Be it further reserved that copy
Of this resolution be spread on the |
minutes of the Chapter, a copy sent |
% the family of the deceased COM
1anion, and a copy given to the local
press for publication.
c. ELLIS OFT
WARREN MIZELL,
K. I. BEAN,
Committee.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13
Bogalusa Y. w. c. A.
Defeats Newman Girls

The Bogalusa Y. w. C. A. defeated
the girls of the Newman Manual
Training School of New Orleans Sat
urday afternoon in a fast game of
basketball with the score of 44-6.
The game was we'll played from start
to finish and, although the New Or
leans team played a good game, the
remarkable goal shooting of Eta
Dickey and Ruby Calhoun ran up
points too fast for them.
The visitors arrived on the 10
o'clock train Saturday morning and
were carried all over town and shown
the sights of Bogalusa before being
brought to the Y. w. c. A, where a
big dinner awaited them.
The game started promptly at 80
to allow the girls to return to New
Orleans on the 3 o'clock train. The
visiting party numbered eight girls
and two teachers.
At the depot the Y. W. c. A. girls,
led by their coach, Miss Marshall,
entertained the loungers with a Sc
ries of yells and songs, which were
answered, one at time, by the New
man girls already aboard the train.
This is the first out-of-town game
ever played by the local Y. W. c. A,
but many others are booked for the
season.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13
THE LAND AND
FOREST FIRES

Good citizens do not need the law,
except as a protection from bad citi-
zens. The law, however, is a good
thing, because it is the only weapon
civil society can use in time of need.
At some time that need is more
apparent than at other times. In
some cases when the application and
enforcement of some particular law
is especially in need for the benefit
of the country at large. Our district
judges call specially to the attention
Of the district attorney and the grand
jury the necessity of its enforce
ment. All laws are to be kept, good
or bad, until they are repealed.
There are laws which, if enforced,
would prevent the spread of the an
nual indiscriminate woods grass fires.
There never was a time in the his
tory of this country when the rigid
enforcement of that law would do
the country so much good as now.
Everyone at all familiar with the sit
uation knows how all the waste lands
are covered with little pine trees,
which, if undisturbed by fire for
one year even, will get sufficiently
rooted to eventually grow into great
value for everyone.
If the citizens of the country would
call to the attention Of the district
Judge this fact, he would be glad,
no doubt, to charge his court Off
GERS especially to look out for vio-
lators of this kind.
The farmers of this section of
Louisiana ought to be especially in
terested in the enforcement of the
laws relative to forest and woods
grass f se.ri No, .onghrdshrd
grass fires. Notwithstanding large
cumberland owners, the farmers own
more forestry and timbered land
than all the other people put to-
gether. Secretary Meredith, of the
Department of Agriculture of the
United States government, said this
year in a news letter issued by his
department, that statistics show that
farmers in the United States, east
of the Rocky Mountains, own three
fifths of all timbered and forestry
lands. The assessment rolls in these
piney woods parishes will likely show
that they own more than so per cent
of this area. Then, practically all the
land owned by farmers, which is not
in actual cultivation, has been or is
now covered with timber. If it is
not now covered with timber, it is
because the timber was cut off, and
it will come back again from the
1920 seed fall if fire is kept out
On an average less than 25 per cent
Of the land owned by farmers is cul'
tivated. It is doubtful if larger
per cent is best adapted to farming
At least, it all should grow trees un'
! til it is needed for the pillow.
No man lives to himself, be he the
owner of large or small acres, or nc
acres at all.
This fire protection business is the
common fight for all. 1t holds the
bread basket for the future of this
country. When it is properly thought
through by all our people, public
opinion will become so enraged al
the infractions of our laws on this
question that a wild uncontrolled
woods fire will be the exception and
not the rule. Then the willful VIC
lators of this law will be dealt with
promptly.
The law is not harsh nor radical.
It is reasonable. 1t need not work
a hardship on anyone. Why not OBJ
serve it?