davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03
INTERESTING
MEETING HELD
At {. CHICAGO

The East CHICAGO Chamber 81 Com
morce met il its weekly session a.
the CONGREGATIONAL church at noon
yesterday and while there were no
prominent speakers. the hour was well
oiled with interesting reports q COM
mittecs on topics Or interest % mem
bers and citizens Judge tIy man cohen.
secretary ~ the chamber was the
mrs. to speak - matters o. amaigama-
ton track elevation and the city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03

Tho senate worked more rapidly than
the house during the FIRST month Of the
session with the result that republican
floor leader Rats expects the upper
house to wind I'D its business without
night Sessions. II is virtually certain,
however, that the senate will be in sea-
sion on Monday night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03

We give Trading Stamps book with stamps
with purchase of 81 90
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03

discharged The boys were innocent a.
70 what they were hauling as RinanicL
Who owns grocery had phoned TO
South Chicago garage for a machine to
haul some goods 10 his store for him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-03
LESSONS FROM
THE SCRIPTURES

-sss ~s 70; a. ere sstrer, ns.A
-; ene &C erestec usr~-msgacHl.
z-s0
TAose gentle soals wao dea.orr
z1-1ers. EzFlze. szszgery. so.os and
zsasra- rererSol tn tzg hz-ssra : a.
'er-uAt1 cf TAe Wz- mean vel. -.
t1e f4rss z-e az .nsl lAez Fecazs1
car A1TET la-. Cor almost Goo v-s-s
azs 1cs cs-ez tAe scene u a.s.cheTv
& women zn1 eutlfs. Vs4lsge and a.
r ssr~s1e1 TaSslo1s. & Is 10 xsxa tts.
sta 1-1a-T cr-5itic1s mar not
1e-e Malachi was ne ixS- ~ .fn
. P-oi Bets add ge-osae were TIE szrne
Se1er@4 s5g-S Esfau- O. win6 1pr SINNERS
g 1oflser's Aa-ls<s,s ard i1rge.r su6es-
rabies Es today. TAey wera orr
-araaa-s a-6 We are ikHs- rhsSzre-
s1 tFerT 1se there Hzve basn E-es.
Z.a5s Eha h3ve led the --nh u -.
a1t arc = every ge1S-aiAon ther-
aAF@ been s-a-z4s = unrest Aztra,s
t-sats. slis-Ex AID Nz-s zzs i srerv
i-.starse tte strife zrase fro- the -
EAsia1 q Ice great tzcg IS clearly -.
iQTz1 ty As-ze1 Ns hsze ore
s1aEar oze @n1 WHO created IA
1A~e IS ro warrant 2 z--s-zz~a so-
s q i1-s1k@ TIE confo-z.1le 6wes-
1E ard desirable v~vs we nay hzr-
eslz s.-c. 70 E1c7< ;hos.e a.
t-cseer Nor IS there znv warrant n
se- IiHre .a- 90 g. ssnr 10 a ss-o,he-
tA@ rasAt - rrscsFe for himself
e1za'ags1fle dwelling ~ 70 e-sszf zf9-xs
-sss-i sne1s G lise Rerar- -sc- -
- c1--c1 rztEerA1e.s ard r-ss-n--
s-l4 oess aai uesn Thar Dives sfzs.
--Fli@ Lazarus f1 sunday diner -~s
tasn Elre h5z1ss1f ttrr@ csez-s s-s =
-ask ga1 iar s1tr wsa done. -ov ro.s
Z s1-z- tAz- ira w0uz- ct razs.h
EAz - izF.e her thors woman -
t-e -rorsss-1ltaonEh 20 Na-.a wr-ss
= oo-e Z see DID B-f * does --es-
'aa1 greed. zTzrscs- s=ifsshress z-s
f0Tesc1srsess. fts tzs5c rzeses rf 81
VAS 2-s Uszal5v E1s ssnn@~ . sh= ~
s'zss'a----e1--S s-oE . xefnszi 10 -
gua1as hF taz zxoiz thzx bso7orss..
s1-si hat z-e hare Z eurr-oz Fzrhs-.
Nho c-eatae -s
The tai-E b.. thar fAnsn favored r.
Fortune s1la,d EZzce 10 ohs.zxsss =
iAe way &C hu-ezz esogz er othe-x 70
2eAlsTe eC-E1r-- and fhose 10 far
0re1 tF sc-z-1s sAc8id scz1v sae e.
- Is their own rasg,or sshIitfv -.
Nc-E or iesEr oEE earthly sa1Fztler.
u fes1 a-1 rsgAE ne are c~e-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-03
? z z = ? = = zExz Exxr
= sUscTs NOT IDLE =
= = zzz xzzz zxxxw wzT~

Mr Pzs-@--Tes. kzzr5 ths-
siorF sa'ogx 3E-x- Fslie-s- ezs ! -ers-
ar ar z1zestzos 10 tie ruror
saas wise-Yshe-e G. Fos gss thz.
sdss -1-zo- x-nfft That sto-T 49,.
the r0zn1s = CIR stat4 il hzif : ssv
z71 IS rrn.g a. oTer tora nor.
scie rvz1c-- zotA.1g. It's ihe tzaslss-
-zo~ ere-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-03

1x@ rste q sF,@s1 of th= Bner srz-
ur@taala g = krots. Aouiiz..z. =
EEsFs- L@rlzihzr ff0-n4siv yzt@-i-
1al3- = saoss. Frzsce. - kno.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-03

~ortCr -xs r>-z-~ rsrzirszt~n q to
s~as.a e.ns -.ss - - sAr sfr.r< - :
. - FrA4rs - $50 ~e~k - eAaF~A
.<~x4s-- ~ln - FsAa.As4 aaAss. e.fs =
fsF4a.l~s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-03

~ " NrWEllla~. f4Nsl~r.
rtes nesa Asnsar Arf11r
Sznfay SrAe.a a. ssx A n
Nt-r.re >a~xses
rgse,o11sr g ~ s'eia,s~-
fTrt-fe fr-x-s. fE u
ssxls S-rrle~~
tsrest - ss ia
We~k : ett Sfrr>oes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-03

TIE Ulifei Presbyterian Church
CORNER llsNeiana ara Ash
Snnsay School. III ao a. m
r 4 Bea~,n. >urs
Young Peoples CHRISTIAN I-nsan at + ss p
trsarat Fl aeim president
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Mr.. BRYAN UNDER FIRE.
Asked About Bearing Gold Stand
ard on Arms Conference.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, September
13<-William Jennings Bryan. here on
visit to Il grandson attending school.
delivered an address on religion and
education to {: crowd of 1000 at a
local auditorium. during which he de-
clared ''raini worship" the great sin
Of the age and the overthrow of God g
law of reward the greatest trouble
Of today.
4 reminder of the time when Mr..
Bryan was staging country wide po-
litical campaigns occurred near the
end Of his address, when he made a
passing reference to the coming con-
ference on limitation of armamerts
at Washington. A member of the au-
dience interrupting to ask Il question
Walking toward the speakers stand
the man said: Mr.. Bryan. do you
| think that under the gold standard
there ever will be chance for dis
armament I followed the gold stand.
ard for four years and
Here the man was interrupted by
other members of the audience ant
/; led out Of the building. The only no.
tice Mr.. Bryan took of the incident
was to say that he had but little
! time to talk and could not answer
questions.
Evening star., 1921-09-19

increased mainly as a result of the re-
sumption of coal mining"
Taxation In Great Britain is the
greatest impediment to a revival of
business. according to Commercial At
tache Dennis at London. Today, he
said, the interest on the British ma =
tional debt far exceeds the total pre-
war revenue Of the government and
the per capita debt has risen from Els
in 1914 to f162 in 1921.
While the recent peace legislation in
the United States has had no apparent
influence on German business condi-
tions in general according to H. w.
Adams, representing the department at
Berlin, the further depreciation of the
mark has resulted in improved ma arket
values Of cotton, potash, grain and
Evening star., 1921-09-19
GAME WARDEN KILLED.

PLAINFIELD. n. j.. September 19.-
The body of William Hobltzell. state
game warden. believed to have been
shot by game law offenders. was found
yesterday in the woods near Kenil-
worth, n. j. Hoblitzell who had been
active against game law offenders for
the past fifteen years, was last seen on
81; urtia! by q farmer. who told the
police The game warden entered the
woods 10 trace the sound of firearms.
When he failed to return the police
were notified
Evening star., 1921-09-19
CLASSIFIED P. o. STATION
IN NORTHEAST SECTION
OF CITY IS AUTHORIZED

+ The northeast section of the city
is to have classified postal station
Of it's own October 15..
The Post Office Department to-
day authorized the Washington
city Post office to establish a sta
.tion at 18th and H streets north
east.
The new station will handle all
kinds of postal business and be
on a par with the Pennsylvania ave
nue. station In the Post Office De-
Partment building, the st. James
station and others. 1t will be
Known as the H street station"
Business men of the community
have been working for the station
Tor many months. and notification
from City Postmaster Chance that
the branch will be established
october 10 caused much jubilation.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
THE WEATHER

Virginia, fair tonight; Increasing
cloudiness; moderate temperature;
fresh northwest winds becoming
moderate variable tonight.
West Virginia. fair tonight: tomor-
row increasing cloudiness and warm
er. probably followed by showers.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours. .
Thermometer-4 p.m., 80; 8 pm.
IS; 12 midnight, Sc; am, 81; 8 am.
63.
Barometer pm, 1901: s p.m.. 29.9S:
12 midnight, 1910; 4 am, 30.14; 8
am. 1924.
Highest temperature. 81, occurred
at 3 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 50, occurred
at $50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, ~; lowest. 90.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
CASE FULL OF ANCIENT WEAPONS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS era TER

resses, and in cave in it's re-.
cesses they maintained their ar
senal. Their defenses. however.
proved futile against the advance
of Kamehameha the Great, who
united the archipelago in the king
dom of Hawaii and became its first
ruler.
In the decades that have since
elapsed many Of the pill boxes"
on the crater's lips have been dis
covered and robbed of weapons
found beneath their stone floors.
Mr.. Berndt says each Of the three
white men with knowledge of the
cave stumbled across it while wan
dering aimlessly about after los
ing their way in crater. He re-
ports that it. contains crude stone
hatchets. immense quantities of
sling shot stones, spear heads and
other implements of ancient war
fare,
Evening star., 1921-09-19
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, T. H.. September
(by maiU.-The weapon store
house in the immense crater of ex-
tinct Haleakala. where the natives
of Maui many years ago made their
last stand against the all conquer
ing King Of Hawaii. has been dis
covered. according to Emil A.
Berndt, business man of Homo.
lulu.
Only two others share the secret.
and 1t is to be kept until a super
intendent of the Hawaii National
Park is appointed. who can take
steps to preserve the treasures Of
the cave
The crater of the old volcano
was the last stronghold of the
islanders of Maui. On its brink
they had built many little fort
Evening star., 1921-09-19
PREsBYTERY TO MEET.

WINCHESTER, Va. September f.
The fall session OF Winchester Presby-
terry will be held in hepherdstown
w. Va. September 2O-22, the retiring
moderator. Rev. ". G. Greenlees, Pc
tersburg. W. Va. preaching the open
ing sermon. Special addresses are to
be made by Rev. DIR. o. w. Buschgen
of Kansas City. Mo-. field superin-
tendent Of Christian cducation; Rev.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
TRADE STILL UNCERTAIN,
Few Signs of Improved Conditions
in Europe.

There are still few signs of-improyed
conditions in Europe. according to the
monthly summary of economic and
financial conditions there issued Ia ct
nlent ny the Department of Commerce
foreign representatives. 40
inere mas been no very definite gen.
era, alterations in conditions" the de-
partment said, (which would warra nt
Tha 1Te preGlction eI,. of an immediate revival.
In, ne oniy general Improvement in the
European mm.rcial situa tion 10 h,snJ
20 Il certain extent on artificial matter
BRUSH exports Of raw materials have
Evening star., 1921-09-19
BODYGuARD OF LINCOLN.
John I. Eurnham Dies in San Jose
Calf. at Age of rs Years.

SAN JOSE. Calf. September 1S.--
John Isaac Rurnhan. for two years q,
personal bodyguard of Presiden !
Lincoln. died at = local hospital yes
,erday after a brief Illness. He was
seventy eight years old and had iiveu
here for forty years.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
PRINCE EULENBURG DEAD.

BERLIN. September l9.-Erince Philip
Zu Eulenburg died las; Friday at his
residence. Schloss Liebenbere. il was
announced here today. He was seventy
live, years of age.
The prince was a member of the Old
court camarilla that flourished in the
heyday of Emperor Williams reign and
that was brought into the limelight in
a series Of sensational prosecutions in
1907 and 1908. in which Prince Philip
was a leading figure.
Maximillan Harden. who declared his
Evening star., 1921-09-19

motives were purely political, brought
the original charges in Die /ukunft
agains: ihe -camari,la and its alleged
diacr.di;able practices.
Evening star., 1921-09-19

metal products. Nevertheless. he add
ed, the market is weak and specula
tion is on the increase.
Evening star., 1921-09-19

| intendent of home missions: Rev. w. NJ
Thompson. a Brazilian missionary. and
| Rev. DIR. j. II. lacy, Winchester.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-04
GORDON VS.. GORDON, ZION
IST FARCE, PRESENTED IN
DULUTH HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM

An entertainment OF merit was en-
joyed by a large audience OF Jews
and Non-Tews, in the auditorium of
Central High School, Duluth, Sunday
evening. The entertainment was given
for the benefit of the Duluth Hebrew
Institute (Talmud Torah) which net
ted a goodly sum, thanks to the ef-
forts of the Arrangements Commit
tee. and the good work OF the un1or
Tudeans and the pupils of the lnstl-
tute. The musical program consisted
of Violin solos ably rendered by Nor
ris Kohn, Piano solos by Louis Com
berg, dances and Jewish and Hebrew
songs by the pupils of the Talmud
Torah.. Mr.. Kohn, who is fifteen
wears old, evinced an aptitude tor
violin playing such as is rarely found
in a bow of his age. The young man
should be encouraged. Mr.. Com
berg, who is not over fourteen years
old, also displayed excellent planlstlc
qualities.
The concluding number on the pro-
gram was a playlet entitled, Cor
don VS.. Gordon, produced entirely
bv members of the Junior Judeans;:
The entire play was well acted and
was in excellent taste. Each of the
actors showed fine histrionic ability
and fully deserved the ovation they
received. The following made up the
cast: Rudolph Sega1, Marie Cohen.
Nathan Cohen, Emil Wiener, Cecil
Gotkin, David Sherman, Lillian Har-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-04
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

the Minneapolis District, Zionist Or
ganization of America, held at the
Gymal Doled Club Wednesday eve
ming, elections were held for officers
and Executive Board with the fol-
lowing results:
President, DR.. George J. Gordon.
Vice President, Benjamin M. Weis
berg.
Treasurer, DR.. Maurice Lefkovitz.
Secretary, Bernard H. Arnold.
The members of the Executive
Board are: Louis Feigelman, Mrs. D.
K. Goldblum, Israel Kreiner, Alex
Kanter, Rabbi C. D. Matt, M. D. Mir
viss, ]. Weinstein.
The office of the Minneapolis Dis
trict is at 4O1 Andrus Building.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-04
ALEPH BETH CLUB NEWS
Club House Plans Furthered.
Page Twetve

The Aleph Beth Club held a meet
ing Tuesday evening, attended by
fair representation of members. The
principal topic of business of the
evening was the report of the Build
ing Committee, of which Mr.. L. Oes-
triecher is chairman, recommending
the leasing of the old Minnesota Club
building, at Fourth and Cedar Streets,
consisting of four floors, to contain,
dance hall, gymnasium, showers, dor
mitories for members, dining room
and all other club facilities. After
considerable discussion Of the ways
and means Of financing the project,
the club acted unanimously author
izing the Committee to proceed with
the leasing of the building. Definite
announcements Of the closing Of the
deal are expected soon.
Washington Birthday Dance.
The club will entertain at large
and unique dance at the Palm Room
of the St. Paul Hotel, on the evening
of Washington's birthday, February
22nd. The committee, Of which Mr..
Edward Helperin is chairman, have
arranged and are planning one Of the
most entertaining affairs that the
Jewish people have yet seen in the
way of dance. Arrangements are
being made to accommodate over two
hundred couples with entire conven-
fence and enjoyment to all. An
nouncements will be mailed out in
few days.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-04
POALE ZIONISTS-WORKERS'
ALLIANCE TO GIVE EN-
TERTAINMENT

A musical and humorous evening
which promises to be of intense inter
est, has been planned jointly by the
Poale Zionists and the National Jew
ish Workers Alliance, for Saturday
evening, February 5. Among the en-
tertainers will be the famous bari
tone, C. H. Katilansky, of the Rus
sian "Isba', and Al Harris, the we'll
known impersonator of Sholom
A1eichem's humorous types. Other
musical selections will be rendered
by Mrs. Marion Bernstein Bearman,
violinist, and piano duet by the Misses
Lena Sachs and Gertrude SLIDER.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-04
PAYNE'S PHARMACY PUR-
CHASED BY JOE ROSENTHAL

Mr.. Joseph Rosentha1, for seven
years proprietor of the Oak Park
Pharmacy, corner Morgan and Plym,,
outh Avenues North, has extended
his business and purchased Payne's
pharmacy in the same block. Mr.:
Rosenthals courteous service is we'll
known to his patrons in the vicinity:
They will now have the advantage OF
his being at the head of the two, es-
tab1ishments which supply the drug
and prescription needs in the dis
trict to which he has so efficiently
catered
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-04
MINNEAPOLIS LOCAL NEWS
Continued from Page 7

jects before the lodge are the Boys
Summer Camp and the erection of
suitable building to house the Jewish
activities of the Community.
"In appointing the men to the vari-
Gus committees, very careful sur
vey was made, and we believe that
we have chosen the right men to
carry on the work for which they
were named" said Mr.. Schanfeld.
With a membership of more than
1000, the local B'nai Birth is now
in position to deal effectively in mat
tiers affecting the entire community.
The people are particularly request
ed to lend their cooperation to the
activities that will be promulgated
by the B'nai Birth.
Following are committees and their
PERSONNEL:
Executive Committed. H. Schan-
field, Chairman, Ralph M. Hamburger,
A. M. Harris, D. c. Jefferv, Rabbi {.
d. Matt, Geo. Monasch, VIM. Mon
asch, DR.. Chas. Rauch, M. J. Rosen-
stein, George Stromberg, Chas. We'll,
Jonas We'll.
Degree Team No. ARTHUR Brin,
Chairman, Ben S. Harris, D. c. JET
ferry, A. H. Karatz, DR.. Thos. Ziskin.
Degree Team (Auxiliary)-Louis
Sachs, Chairman, VIM. F. Friedman,
H. J. Bikson, Felix Moses, Sol Gott-
lieb, Geo. Stromberg.
intellectual Advancement Com
mittee-Rabbi C. D. Matt, Chairman
DR.. S. N. Deinard, DR.. Arthur Freed.
man. A. M. Harris, D. G.. Jeffery, Eli
1. Rosenb1oom, DR.. Thos. Ziskin
Social Committee-George Strom-
berg. Chairman, Louis Berry, Ben
Bloom, DR.. Arthur Freedman, VIM.
F. Friedman, John z. Gelman,. Hela
R. Grodnick, M: N. Gross "A; M
Harris, D. C. Jeffery, Howard Kay
ser. I. A. Kreiner, M. J. kron1ck,,
Sam Margulies, VIM. Monasch, David
Phillins. Geo. Robitshek, NJ. J. Rosen-
stein. Louis S. Sohn, Henry I'm
schuid, Herman We'll, VIM. Zingol
DR.. Thos. Ziskin.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-04

Phillips, Chairman, D. L. Abrahams,
Arthur Brin, DR.. N. N. Cohen, Her
man Cotlow, B. Dockman, Jacob
Feinberg, L. M. Frudenfeld, Chas.
L. Gross, Ralph M. Hamburger, Sig
Harris, Ernest T. Hertz, D. c. JEFF
ferry, I. S. Joseph, M. J. Kap1an, Geo.
H. Kaufman, M. A. Kohen, I. A.
Kreiner, M. J. Kronick, Chas. L. Le-
witt, Maurice Mandel, Sam Margulies,
Rabbi C. D. Matt, c. Nathanson, I.
H. Robitshek, L. S. Rosenstein, AL
bert G.. Ruben, Louis Sachs, Leo
Shapiro, A. A. Steinfe1dt, DR.. Jos
STONED, Geo. Stromberg, Chas. We'll,
B. M. Weisberg, DR.. S. A. Weisman,
S. S. Wolfson, A. Wolpert, Ben Tim
mer, Vim. Zingo1, Dr. Thos. Ziskin.
University Committee-David Lon
don, Chairman, H. J. Bikson, DR.. S.
N. Deinard, Hela R. Grodnick, R. S.
Kolliner, DR.. J. I. Kurtz, Rabbi {.
D. Matt, Eli L. Rosenb1oom, Jonas
We'll.
Authorization Committee-Jonas
We'll, Chairman, Arthur Brin, DR.. 5.
N. Deinard, DR.. Geo. J. Gordon, R.
S. Kolliner
Big Brother Committee-Geo.
Stromberg, Chairman. Chairman to
choose his own committee.
City Hospital Committee
Gould, Chairman, Herman Cotlow,
A. M. Harris.
Publicity Committeeman Mar
gu1ies, Chairman, DR.. S. N. Deinard,
[. H. Frisch, Sol Gottlieb, A. H.
Karatz, L. Nathanson, Louis Sachs,
Jonas We'll.
Building and Hall Committee-D.
C. Jeffrey, Chairman, Arthur Brin, A.
M. Gross, Sig Harris, I. S. Joseph,
M. J. Kap1an, M. J. Kronick, |: Kauf-
mann, Ben Lifshitz, David Phillips,
M. 7. Rosenstein, I. H. Ruben, Geo.
Stromberg, B. M. Weisberg.
Play Committed. M. Fruden-
field, General Chairman, John L. Gel
man, Chairman Program Committee,
DR.. Chas. R. Schwartz, Chairman
Production Committee, Louis >.
Sohn, Chairman Ticket Committee.
Legislative Committee-Chas. JUS
ter. Chairman, Arthur Brin, Sig Har-
ris, I. H. Robitshek, Jonas We'll.
Hospital Happiness Committee-A::
G. Ruben, Chairman. Chairman OF
this committee to choose his own
members.
Attendance NO11l1litlee- oC''
lieb, Chairman Entire membership
of committee of 200 to cooperate
with chairman.
Propaganda Committee - John
Weinstein, Chairman, DR.. J. I. Cohen,
Chas. Conner, Herman Cotlow, J. K.
Edelman, l. NJ. Frisch, Aaron Fried
man, Herman Greenberg, M. Grin
berg, L. S. Grossman, Chas. L. Gross,
Ben Kiefer, Alick B. Krass, Maurice
Mande1, DR.. E. C. Robitshek, Chas.
Sipkins, Dan Sovitzky, A. Sternber.g,
DR.. S. A. Weisman, William Zingol
Denver Hospital Campaign Com
mittee-I. H. Ruben, Chairman. En-
tire Committee of 200 to cooperate
with chairman.
Cleveland Jewish Orphan Home
Camnaiqn Cammittee=I H. Schan.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-21
MAN rs HELD m JAIL
FOB eTEALiNG AUTOMOBILE

Ndgar Truman aodnuh of tho th,ft
ct Hn automobile dom Norman o.
Moorr ai Rob HtoWue |nr"ruhor ll.l
WIS arrested rconntlv u rioras4lnr
GEAR Sau Antonio and afe hrolgh t
Corpus CHRISTI whore he now is.iu thc
county Jui pumlu according to o..
lrgod siatswcut ma1O lo ufIcora snid
Do and q cempa1ion tpch nno r.l white
q Wa on zoe atraDN sd Euh.tuNn.
dtov" D. t0 Aqua bulra ana othrr
points. nnnlN ARRIVING 80 sm Antonio.
whore aftot nlpE fhc eusluc uumhDr
or ih, motor hc traded &c Tor another
cp
Mr. Moore bad uol thr ear very lit.
tlc az the time b. wa f5krn ana whom
b was iy,anod the mpn had been ar
rtstrd aud th, ,Jr pratDf he Wrai
Fl san Antonio Identified hls property
and recovered it thurman Aus rr,u ID
preliminary hearing before Justice Aiy
Campbell ANA bound Owen tn await the
action OF iho grand iul a tho sum 81
$500 he has uoi madt bond
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-21

Tho nathany CIRCLE ~ tho riraf
christian church win meet nt 2.2n
iciocl this afternoon ai the church Tor
Hhlc study. which viii ho led b} the
naHtur Row Wnikcr
fulinvlul tho STUDY DO, in,nho.
SIN so to Norh Bench for swimmins
nffu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-21

by new German process benXine
ana kerosene are obtained from iiuuid
coal tar distilled from ignite
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
SERVICE
TO Be DEVELOPED
ASDEFEVSE ARM
Hays to Make, Aero Postal
Branch Nucleus Of Effective +.
Military Machine.

The United states air mall. service
Is to be developed along the widest
possible lines. with a view to- i.s
potential value as a national defense
force.
Postmaster General Hays So an
nounced today in discussing future
plans to coordinate this service with
the War Department. for the pur-
pose of effecting Standardization in
planes and equipment. -' ''
The Government will develop the
air mail service as far and as fast
~ Congress gives authority for that
work. Hays said. The real value Of
the aero mail, as an adjunct of the
post oMce machine. Hayes. says, is
fully appreciated by the Administi.a a =
ton. But. he said, due thought must
also be given to the value of the
service in time of war, and to de.
velop along such lines as will rem
der II an effective military arm.