davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

about one-sixteenth OF her property.
France with $50, 1000, 900 900 or more
of wealth owes the United States
about $4,000, 900 900. To meet II she
would have to mortgage herself for
about one-seventeenth of her prop
erty.. Italy, with about $50, 900, ,000.
600 national assets, TO meet her
American obligations, would have TO
mortgage herself for about one
twelfth of her property.
Protest Own Debts.
All OF these countries have finan.
cial trouble, but none to be com
pared with Russia's and Germany's.
Yet while they exact from these
bankrupts a quarter of their pos
sessions, they protest against meet
ing an undisputed debt to the
United States, for value received
with a mortgage on one-twelfth %
one-seVenteenth OF the allied pos
sessions. And in this they find
American defenders and apologists.
The figures are rough and tell
only part of the story. At that,
they tell enough. II what the al
lies are doing for Russia and Ger
many is mercy-and we must take
their word for it-what under
heaven is the name for the things
they are trying to induce us to
do for them? Mercy? No; more
than that! Generosity? No; more
than that! Waste, foolishness,
idiocy? Exactly that; exactly that
and nothing more, nothing less.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
Farm Credit Bill.

A new rural credits bill IS. 3499)
was introduced by Senator Norbeck,
a prominent member of the agrlcul-
tural bloc. This bill provides for the
creation OF the National Farmers
Finance Union, with the Secretary
of the Treasury, the Secretary OF
Agriculture, with four persons, two
bankers in agricultural districts and
two farmers to be appointed by the
President as its directors.
The union would have authorized
capital stock of 100000, 900. Pro
vision is made for exchange OF capl-
tai stock of the union for capital
stock of the War Finance Corpora
ton, owned by the United States,
and for the taking over OF the assets
and business Of the Finance Corpora
ton by the union.
These advances would be made 10
any person producing, dealing in or
marketing such products, to associa-
tions engaged in such activities or TO
any hank, banker or trust company
which makes or has made advances
TO such persons or associations.
The union would be empowered, in
addition, to make advances TO amy
person without the United States
purchasing such products, but in no
case shall any of the money so ad-
vanced be expended without the
United States" 1t is provided that
"every such advance shall be Sc
cured by adequate security of such
character as shall he prescribed by
the board of directors of the union"
The rate of interest on foreign
loans Is to be determined by the board
of directors. The rate of interest on
advances to producers or association
IS not TO exceed by more than l per
cent, the prevailing discount rates on
ninety-day commercial paper at the
respective Federal reserve banks,
Advances may be renewed, but not
for any period exceeding three years.
The union would have succession
for a period of twenty-five years.
The,bill was referred to the banking
and currency committee.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

More than l 400 business or ganlZa-
tions have been asked to send repre-
sentatives, and an attendance OF
from 1000 to 5000 leading American
business men is looked for.
Although European conditions and
their effect on American business
will be the main topic Of discussion,
the American Merchant Mariue, the
housing situation, transportation,
production in industry, foreign COM
merce, national resources. railroads,
labor and immigration will also be
among the problems to be studied.
"In selecting the subject for the
convention" said a statement by the
chamber, there was a desire to OBJ
tain a thorough discussion OF world
business conditions as well as domes
tic conditions for use as q basis of
judgment in planning measures 10
insure a continuing future prosperity
in the United States. The situation
abroad has been changing cunCtantly
and the time has come for a new
inquiry into the facts. The biggest
question before American business
men today is the problem Of formu-
lating intelligent plans that may be
of assistance in restoring normal
economic conditions.
mo pans can De nlaVc ludl w
not take into account the European
situation, including such problems as
the allied debts, reparat'ons Settle
ments, paper currency Issues. eX-
change fluctuations, ocean shipping,
etc"
The work of the convention will
be done largely in group sessions.
Groups representing the major diVl-
sions of business will take up the
questions before the meeting In their
relation to the particular interests
or industries within the Sroup.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
Local Stocks.
SALES.

SALES.
Potomac Electric Deb. 6's, $l,OOOQ
100, s1,OOO@1O $1,OOO@1OO; $1,000
100, $1,000 100; s1,OOO@1OO; 10000
100, $1,OOO@1OO; $1,OOO@1OO; $1,000
1905.
Capital Traction, 1898.
After Call-Pot. Elec. G. NJ. IS,
s1,OOO@1OO.
Money, call loans, 5 and per
cent.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
A4wPSSAHFe BUS MESS AND FINANCE OFF
Curb Stocks.

Furnished by Cosmopolitan News Service.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
Oil Stocks.
Furnished by W. B. Hlbbs q Co.
Closing prices:

Closing prices: Bid. Ask.
Ang Amer. OIL Co., new. 2OAI 2iM
Borne-Scrymser Co. .... $50 $50
Buckeye Pipe Line Co.. 81 100
Chesebor. Mfg. Co.. 1856 1856
Continental Oil Co. 145 $50
Crescent Pipe Line Co.. So SO
Cumberland Pipe Line. 100 150
Eureka Pipe Line. ....... 100 los
Gal.-Sig. Oil Co, COM. so SO
Gal.-Sig. Oil Co, pfd.. 10S 1l3
Illinois Pipe Line Co. 1870 1856
Indiana Pipe Line Co... 100 105
National Transit Co... 20 81
New York Trans. Co... 172 III
Northern Pipe Line Co. 105 l10
Ohio Oil Co ......... 317 l322
Prairie Oil & Gas Co. .... 500 610
Prairie Pipe Line Co. 1888 238
Solar Refining Co. ....... $50 $40
Southern Pipe Line Co. 81 102
South Penn. OIL Co.,. 1913 1913
Southw. Penn. p. L. Co. 62 81
Standard Oil Co. Und). 81 97A
Standard Oil Co. CKan.) 1850 $50
Standard Oil Co. Ky.). 1870 1870
Standard Oil Co. IN. ". 395 400
Standard Oil Co. (Ohio). I460 4SO
Swan & Finch Co.... 25 35
Union Tank Line Co... Sc 100
Vacuum Oil Co...... 405 412
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
To Discuss Financial
and Industrial Issues
5000 Business Men Expected to Attend An
nual Meeting of the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
By HARRY GUSACK.

Important financial problems such as the agricultural
credit SYSTEM the Federal Reserve System and foreign
trade currences and regional foreign trade banks will
be among the many questions to be taken at the tenth
annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce OF the
United States to be held in Washington May 16 to IL.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
Short Term Securities.

FURNISHED by Redmond g Coz
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
SWIMMING FISHING
 TENNIS
 BOXING
Colts Play Return Match at Shelter
 City Next Sunday

Johnny Hobbs Bisbe baseball team will play the Douglas city nine at the Shelter City next Sunday. AL ready, a number of the faithful have made plans to accompany the local horsehiders on their last away-from- home game of the season.
 Harry Althaus, formerly with the Des Moines Western League Club, mag be secured to do the twirling for the Hobbsians. '.Alty" has been going 'big guns" for the Pearce team this year and his addition to the locals roster will help materially to place the remainder of the sched- uled games on the win side of the column.
 Hugh Battery, the first sacker, who has been out of the game for the past two weeks, is recovering from his illness rapidly and may hold down his old station on Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
Teams of France and Australia Will Play Off Cup Semi-Finals

BOSTON, Aug. 9.-(By The Asso- ciated Press.)-The teams of France and of Australia, contenders in the semi-final round of the international play to determine which country shall challenge the United States for the Davis Cup will meet tomorrow on the neutral courts of the Longwood Cricket Club at Chestnut Hill. In the gallery today will be members of the American team of defenders named at New York today, com patriots with partisan interests and tennis enthusiasts to the number of several thousand.
 The nominations for the two sin gles matches, which will constitute the program of the first of the three days of play, are fairly representa- tive of the tennis schools of Aus tralia and of France. Comparison will be enhanced by the opposing combinations as decided by the draw this afternoon.
 First to take the courts will be Gerald L. Patterson, Australian cham pion and turf champion of the world in the eyes of many, and Andre Go bert, the French veteran. Immediate ly following their match, James O. Cochet, France, will oppose each other across the net. By the luck of the draw, the senior members and the junior members of the respective teams are paired.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
]. 5. DAVIS CUP
 DEFENSE CHOSEN
Appointment of Richards, l9- Year-Old Junior Champion,
 Comes as Surprise

NEW YORK. Aug. g. Americas s defense of the Davis Cup, emblematic of world superiority in tennis, will be in the hands of the present na- tional champion, two of his prede- cessors and youngster new to in ternational competition when the challenge round is played at Forest Hills, Long Island, September l, 2 and 4.
 William T. Tilden II, of Philadel- phia, present title holder; William M. Johnston, of San Francisco; and R. Norris Williams II, of Boston, both title holders of the past, and Vincent Richards, of Yonkers,. the sensational youth whose shadow has been preceding him for several years, will compose the team. Williams will be the captain, as he was last year
 The selections were made this afternoon at three-hour sitting of the Davis Cup committee, which has spent the last few weks watching all the best players in the country. Which of them will play in the sin gles and doubles was not divulged and probably will not be known until 24 hours before play starts.
 The appointment of Richards, who though only 19 years old, is the third ranking player in the country, came as a surprise. He displaces Watson Washburn, of New York, doubles team-mate of Williams and a thor oughly seasoned international match player and a veteran of Davis Cup matches.
 Richards is a protege of Tilden and first came into prominence in the tennis world when, paired with the Philadelphian, he became a ma tionaI doubles champion when but 15 years old. He is the present junior champion and, while critics agree that his style is not completely de veloped they conceded him to be one of the best volleyers on the courts.
 Williams was American champion in 1914 and 1916 and with Washburn for partner, won the doubles match from Japan in the Davis Cup chal' lenge round last year. He is ranked number six of American players and received his early training in the game while abroad.
 Tilden has been American cham pion for two years and last year won the British championship. the so called worlds title at Wimbledon England, but did not return this year to defend his laurels.
 The other member of the team Johnston = was American champion in 1915 and 1919 He is ranked mum Der two
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
BROWNS VICTORS IN FINAL GAME
 WITH # NA I ORS
Indians Make It Three Out of Four by Defeating
 Boston 7 to }

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.-The league leading Browns made it three out of four over Washington winning the final game today, 8 to G. A batting rally against Walter Johnson in the seventh gave the runs which brought victory Judge and Goslin of the Sen ators and McManus of the Browns hit homo runs.
 The Senators were credited with a run by the official scorer in the ninth but Umpire Moriarity refused to al low it, as it came between a double play that ended the inning. Judge was on third with one out and cross ed the plate during the double at first. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
CARDINALS AND BOSTON DIVIDE
 DOUBLE-HEADER
St. Louis Goes Into First Position in League With
 Reds Defeat of Giants

BOSTON, Aug. 9.-St. Louis went into first place today by splitting even with Boston, while Cincinnati defeat ed New York. Boston won the first game 5 to o, all of Boston's runs com ing after Fournier's huff of Miller's easy pop fly in the second inning with two out. North relieved Sherdel with two out in this inning and did not give a hit for the rest of the game. Errors by Kopf were instrumental in St Louis winning the second game 6to 5. Scores:
 First game: R H E St. Louis ..... 900 900 000-0 5 2 Boston .... O50 900 OOx-5 6 o
 Batteries: Sherdel North and Ain smith; Miller and Gowdy. Second game:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
Athletics 4: White sox 3

CHICAGO, Aug. 9. = Philadelphia punched four hits for three runs to tie the score in the seventh today and won out in the eighth, to 3, when Perkins hit a home run into the left field bleachers. Faber hurled good ball for Chicago up to the seventh,
 Score: R H E Philadelphia .. 900 900 31O-4 10 l Chicago ...... O10 200 000-3 8 2
 Batteries: Rommell, Harris and Perkins; Faber and Yaryan.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
COAST LEAGUE
PLAYS AGAINST CHAMPION

GLENCOVE, N. Y, Aug. 9.-Then sensational play of Miss Helen Wills of San Francisco, national girls ten his champion, who forced Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the national cham pion to three sets before acknowl- edging defeat, featured the round be- fore the semi-finals in the Metropoli- tan woman championship. The score was 6-3, 3-6, and 6-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10

CLEVELAND, Aug. g. Cleveland made it three out of four from Boston
 today, winning 2 to 3. Boone, a re- cruit from Chattanooga, did not. allow Boston man to reach first or even hit the ball outside of the infield for the first four innings. Collins was
 driven from the box in the first in- ming. Score: R H E Boston ....... 900 OH 100-3 6 1 Cleveland ..... 5O1 O10 00x-7 13 1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
WILL NOT BE CANDIDATE

DENVER, Colo, Aug. S.-After nav ing announced this afternoon that he would be a candidate for re-nomina- tion for governor, Governor Oliver H. Shoup tonight announced that he had changed his mind and would not be a candidate.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10

Alexander, each had one bad inning. Cadore weakening in the sixth when Heathcote's home run, with two on, decided the game. Score: R H E Chicago ....... 100 0O5 000-6 13 Brooklyn ..... coo 002 003-5' Is O
 Batteries: Alexander and O'Farrell; Cadore and Deberry.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham '; Mobile 5.

Birmingham '; MoblIe D.
 Nashville 5; Chattanooga s. Atlanta Il; Little Rock 3-5; (sec- ond game innings.)
 New Orleans 1-4; Memphis O-O; (secoud game innings.)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
WESTERN LEAGUE

At st. Joseph, 2-11; Omaha, 5-2. At Oklahoma City G.. Denver 10. At Wichita 5; Des Moines 2. At Tulsa 1; Sioux City 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
Cubs 6: podners 5

BROOKLYN, Aug. 9. Chicago made it two straight from Brooklyn by winning today. 6to 5. Galore and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
RedsS; Giants 2

NEW YORK, Aug. g. 9.-Although out hit more than two to one, Cincinnati again defeated New York today to 2 It was the worlds champions third successive defeat. McQuillan, former Brave pitcher, twirled brilliantly for New York, but his support fell down in the pinches.- Score: RH E Cincinnati ..... oil 010 000-3 5 0 New York ..... 010 ono 000-2 F 3
 Batteries: Couch and Wingo; Me Quillan and Snyder.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10

Batteries: DOak, North ana ClemOnS. Ainsmith; Oeschger. McNamara and O'Neil
 Hornsby. Nixon. Three base hits Holke. Kopf Sacrifice Boeckel. Double plays Stock to Hornsby to Fournier: Boeckel to Holke. Bases on balls off DoalS I: off North 1; off Oeschger 6: off McNamara l. Struck out by North 4; by Oeschger 2. Hits off Doak Gin B. off North in 6; off Oeschger 6 in 8: off McNamara none in l. Winning pitcher North. Los ing pitcher Oeschger
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10

and COIIlnS.
 Summary: Two base hits, Brewer. Ja- cobson, Johnson, Austin. Three tase hits Goslin, Williams. Home runs Judge. Me Manus, Gosin. Stolen bases Brewer Sis Ter. Picinich. Peckinpaugh. Sacrifices, Harris, Jacobson, Gosin. Double play Williams to Sisler. Bases on balls off Brillheart l; off Johnson ;: kolp l. Struck out by Kolp l; by Johnson s: by Pruett 2. Hits off Francis in 2-3; off Brillheart 2 in none; off Jo1nsou in 5 1-2; off VanA Glider , in l-3; off Kolp 5 in 2-3; Pruett in f. Winning pitch CT Pruett. Losing pitcher Johnson
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
Yankees 8: Tiners 3

DETROIT, Aug 9.-New York, hit hard today and aided by Rigney's CT. TOTS, defeated Detroit to 8 for the third victory out of four games played here. Ruth led off in the ninth inning with a drive into the bleachers off Cole for his 21st home run of the year Shawkey held the Tigers we'll in hand until the eighth inning, when he fal- tered, and was replaced by Bush.
 Score: R H E New York ..... 001 100 141-S 12 o Detroit .. 900 002 100-3 10 2
 Batteries: Shawkey, Bush and Schang; Ehmke, Cole and Rassler.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville 4-14; St. Paul 5-3. At Columbus 6; Kansas City 4. At Toleodo 9; Milwaukee 6.
 At Indianapolis 2; Minneapolis 4
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10

Pittsburg- Philadelphia game post poned rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10

Batteries: w. Collins. Russell. Full lerton, Piercy and Walters. Ruel; Boone and O'Neil.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10

Los Angeles 4; Sacramento 3 LOS ANGELES, Aug. g.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
2 Indians Z: Red sox 3

Perkins; Faber and Yaryan.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10

R IT F St Louis .- 900 400 200-6s6 Z Roston 210 OIO 0IO-5 l2 8
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
Coast League Scores
Vernon 5; Portland

cLIIOI IOo DOy TO dIIU M UT JIIN !, naree, Biemiller an dKing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10

and Picinich; Van Glider. Kolp, Pruett and Collins.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13
HOME FOR AGED
Election

AT a postponed election meeting
neld at the Home for the Aged in St.
Paul on Sunday afternoon, January 8,
trustees were elected to fill the ex-
pred terms of several of the direc-
tors. Mr.. J. H. Woolpy was elected to
I'LL the vacancy caused by the death
OF DR.. S. N. Deinard. Mr.. N. Lowen-
thai was elected as trustee from Min
neapolis, and Mrs. Samuel Hirsch was
reelected, the last two to serve for
three years. The term of the other
trustees has not yet expired. It was
definitely decided that construction of
the new building of the Home for the
Aged should begin in the spring.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13
CHAS. JUSTER HONORED

Mr.. Chas. Juster, 1907 Tenth ave-
nue. south, was pleasantly surprised
Saturday evening, January z, on the
eve of his sixty third birthday. About
forty friends, members of the Agudas
Achim and B'nai Abram Syna-
gogues and the South Side Talmud
Iorah gathered to extend their con-
gratulatlons to Mr.. and Mrs. Juster
and presented beautiful silver low
ing cup as token of their esteem and
appreciation of the work of Mr.. JUS
ter on the South Side.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13
DIR. LEFKOVITS ADDRESSES
FORUM

The Young Peoples Forum held an
interesting meeting on Thursday eve
ning, January IL, at the vestry rooms
OF the Adath Yeshurun. The speaker
OF the evening was DR.. Maurice Lef-
kovlts who gave an interesting adj
dress on "The Latest Tendency in
Jewish Life" An informal program
consisting of readings by Miss Zelda
Levin and violin solos by Mr.. Harry
Katzman added to the enjoyment of
the meeting.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13

pair Of gray kid gloves put by mis-
take IN her coat pocket at the Council
Luncheon, kindly return same to Mrs.
Arthur Brin.
AT the Luncheon given at the Raids
son Hotel by the Council of Jewish
Women, a pair Of rubbers were ex-
changed by mistake. If the party who
made the exchange will call at the
office of the Am. Jewish World. 3O5
Tribune Annex, the mistake will be
corrected.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13
CHILDREN'S HOME

Mrs. A. Farbstein, matron of the
Jewish Sheltering Home for Children
desires hereby to express the thanks
OF the officers and the management
OF the Home to all the clubs and in
dlvlduals of the Twin Cities who re-
membered the children on Hanukkah
with candy, toys, entertainment and
treats"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13
Hadassah Notes

The last meeting of the Mime
apolis Chapter of Hadassah was held
at the home of Mrs. F. Daniels, 1119
Newton Avenue North, in the form
of an afternoon tea.
The attendance was not as large as
usual but those present were enthu-
siastic and interested in the work
Hadassah is doing.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13
Old Folks Home Auxiliary

Old Folks Home Auxiliary
The Ladies' Auxiliary. of the Home
for the Aged will hold regular meet
ing Tuesday, January II, 2:3O D.. M,
at the Kenesseth Israel Synagogue.
All members are urged to attend.
Old Folks Entertained
The men and women at the Jewish
Home for the Aged were entertained
on Thursday, January 5, with an en-
Joyable program, followed by refresh
ments. Mr.. Abe Katzman rendered
several fine violin solos and Miss Ruth
Fredkovsky gave several dances.
Refreshments followed. The commit
tee of hostesses were Mesdames E.
Berman, I. L. Borushak, I. J. Cohen.
s.. Hirsch, Chas. Rauch, J. H. Schan-
field, M. Schwartz and A. Wolpert.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13
DRAMATICS

A new play entitled "Hello Mars"
has just been completed by DR.. Arthur
d. Freedman. Anyone interested in
making use of this play in Minneapo-
lis or ST. Paul should communicate
with DR.. Freedman now.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13
RABBI MATT AT CONVENTION
Rahhi q naxr;d NGa44 LII

KaDbl Q. David Matt will leave on
Wednesday evening, January IS, to
attend the convention Of the United
Synagogue of America which will take
place in New York City on January
~ and %. En- route he will visit
his father in Philadelphia. Rabbi
Matt will probably deliver several adj
dresses while east, on behalf Of the
United Synagogue.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13
Page sevsn :

Rabbi G. D. Matt addressed the
ladies on the Keren Heysod in his
usual interesting manner, and Miss
Levens delighted the audience with
her vocal solos. Over $500 was col
lected.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13
JUNIOR COUNCIL MEETING

A regular meeting Of The Junior
Auxiliary of the Council Of Jewish
Women will be held Sunday, January
Is, $3.50 p. M, at the Temple House,
Twenty-fourth Street and Emerson
Continued on Page IA
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13
AN EXAMPLE WORTH INITIATING

&AAN AIAf1NAA LIZ w OR1 N 1Ml1 "A 1lNG
Mr.. Albert Heller of the Metropoli-
tan Milk company, recently played
the part of real big brother. A
young Jewish man was found down
town half frozen and destitute. He
was sheltered and fed for several days
at the Hachnosas Orchim and pro-
vided with temporary employment.
When that gave out he was in the
same plight as before. Accidentally
the case was mentioned to one of the
drivers of the Metropolitan Milk COM
pany, who brought it to the attention
OF Mr.. Heller, with the result that
position was made for the young man.
This aid came just in time, as the
young fellow was being approached
by some disreputable characters who
We're enticing him into the underworld
Of crime. This adds another to the
good deeds of Mr.. Heller, who, by the
way. has for the last year been fur
nishing to the Jewish Sheltering
Home for Children free all the milk
used in the institution.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

from him. Please do what you can
to locate this young man for his heart
broken mother. Question Of estate
settlement involved. Send all infor-
nation to Mrs. Norman, lat Liberty
St., New Haven, Conn.