davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01

Of December also Was noted. Cash
corn basis Was easier. Offerings Of
spot And to arrive were larger.
Shipping demand was slow. and ex-
port corn IL offered below cost
without meeting any demand. De-
liveries on December contracts
were $50, 900 bushels.
Oats were strong throughout the
session. December shorts forced
that delivery up to high point for
the season. Longs also added to
lines in deferred futures. Shipping
demand was fair.
Wheat broke late in the session
as . result Of realising by longs
Closing prices we're X to y lower
Dec. 1.1sA to l.19%, May, 1.16&
to 1.16hs: July, los to LOTS.
Corn closed unchanged to "a
lower: Dec. TN to 71A; May. 7o1a
to 7o%; July 6SA to 6s%.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01
FINANCIAL NOTES

Stockholders in four big corpora
Inns had further cause for Thanks
tving today. Prairie Pipe Line
Ind Prairie Oil and Gas each pur-
l use to declare 200 per cent stock
aividends. Declaration Of q 200 per
|cnt stock dividend has been au-
horized by Wiscassett Mills COM
ANY, stockholders and Standard
lou Of Kentucky has declared the
Regular quarterly dividend OF 81 Is,
lad an extra of IS and will decide
DC 81 whether to issue a IS Pa
IT. cent stock dividend.
Berlin cables say potash prices
ave been advanced IS per cent
I'd nitrogen fertilizers so per cent.
Ex-dividend today: United Cast
hon Pipe, preferred: American Su-
n, preferred; Baldwin, common
I'd preferred; Beechnut Packing
Ennmon; Canadian Pacific, COM
n6n; C. & O. preferred; Under
Wood Typewriter, preferred and
nnmon; Union Pacific, common
fsxas Gulf Sulphur.
Coffee was quoted: December
NO; March. 9.46; May, 9.14; July
IN; September, $40. Raw sugar
december. 1876; March, 1888; May
lt0; July, 3.63. Refined sugar:
Oecember, 7.20.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01
FIGHT :
DEFINE LIQUOR ]
Y = ~ 81. y ssfs4s


washingten, Dec. 1.-The AnAies
Saloon League Is opposed to thu;
proposal that congress, with . view
TO possible amendment Of the vOl-
stead Act, appoint 4 .scienttftc
commission" to determine what =
Intoxicating liquors. sS
Wayne b. Wheeler, general coQn-s
sci Of the organization. announce
today that representatives Of the
league and prohibition workers
from 4S states had voted TO light
such Z resolution. S :
Mr.. Wheeler contended the move
ment for q scientific commission !.
was initiated by wet interests to
confuse the issue and secure repeal
Of the Eighteenth amendment"
/ mo scientific commission can
determine accurately what Ii in
toxicating liquor for group OF
100. 100000 people. Alcoholic llqa
uors affect people differently. ac-
cording TO age. temperament, toler-s
ancc TO use, and many Okher con-.
ditions." y
MIR. Wheeler held that The tess
| in determining what was appropri-
ate legislation was not what liquor
| would actually iptoxicate. but
what standard in tho definition OF
| intoxicating liquor was hest to en-
force the law effectively.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01
IIIEl TRADES
REPORTEDDuII
AFTER HOLIDAY
fBy The ConsolIdated prsss.1

N0y NE A0AkS0t&4y&SR lBIbt -
Chicago, DEC. 1.-Iha rnaYket fnf
~heat Was unintereSfth9. uecnua-
~ asesl rather stnbAGfn ut ne
usfefren INJURIES were under. great
er pressure and received support
only when they Threatened 70 dis-
turn the firmness OF the current
month. Deliveries on. December
contracts were only 10000 bushels
and this tended 70 ffighten some of
the he1Eers who moved their. COM
mittments from the December to
May and this accounted for the rel
alive weakness Of the deferred fu-
tures. Export news was lacking
and the milling demand was not
particularly urgent Cash wheat
premiums were unchanged. A pri-
vate cable estimated the Argentine
surplus for export at only 12S.000,-
900 bushels. Canadian crop was
officially estimated at 391.Oo0.00o
bushels and private statisticians
figure that there still is 10000. 900
bushels available for export. Aus
traiian wheat crop is estimated at
,, 105, 900 900 bushels or $1,000. 000
bushels less than last year.
Corn was affected by the trend
of wheat There was some good
selling on the early bulge but these
! offerings evidently fell into strong
hands. Selling Of May and buying
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01
Bond Market
GEORGE r. HU0HEo
(CopySishl 1e42l

New York, Dec. Bond prices
showed marked improvement today.
Inquiry was better than in weeks
and quotations responded with
sharp advances. This was unusual
for day following a holiday.
Pennsylvania general lh's
jumped a point and quarter, a re-
markable advance for a bond of
that grade. Atchison general As
sold up to 89x. Burlington SIS
were active 1t par. Great North
ern 70 touched 10. San Antonio
and Arkansas Pass As a bond
which depends for its strength on
the guarantee of the Southern Pa
cific went up nearly q point. North
ern Pacific prior lien tours prac-
tically a first mortgage on the sys-
tenn. was another high grade bond
| in demand. The same was true Of
Northern Pacific IS, Colorado and
Southern AS one of the best sec
ond grade bonds. sold up a point.
Speculative bonds shared the i'm
provement shown by high grade is
sues. st. Paul issues all were
higher. Erie issues were stronger.
| B. & o. tours, one Of the best OF
that roads bonds, gained 4 of .
point and B. & o. Is, a junior is
sue, advanced little less. The
Seaboard issued all did better. C..
& o. convertible SIS sold higher.
Chicago Great Western Is also i'm
proved
Copper bonds were al in high
favor.
In the foreign list Rio Grande
Du Sol SIS were the feature. Trad
Ing was very active Ut N advance
Of over z points.
Trading in lfbertys was compar-
atively quiet but quotations for all
issues showed substantial adj
vaaces.
| The only exception to the pre-
vailing strength was the case OF
the Chicago Railway So. The ex-
PLANTATION here was that large
block had been overhanxing the
market and was being slowly alb
soYhed-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01

After serving As years without
making a single arrest. a New York
policeman recently broke his record
by running in" a man for disor-
derby conduct.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01
tBy ths, csnsolilataas Pr,ss6

s &0y4 SnSs N<SA4N sS4k*k HyoyE w.
q. s. Yards. ChIcaec, Dec. L.
Larse rms wsrs rspertsd for the
local yards toaay. ecme stock or
rived yesterday. bat - the mar
ket was closed khat dst the run
bad to be counted upon todsy's re-
csipts. Less than 100 hogs we're
held over from before the holi-
day and the trade was strong.
Compared with \ week ago good
stsefs show . gain in values, while
lambs also were In good demand
during the period.
Receipts were II 900 cattle; A.
90 hogs; $4,000 sheep and 1900
calves.
CATTLE.
Choice steers sold fully steady,
one load Of ysarlings. few with
shov cattle, going at 1880. Much
of the fresh run consisted Of show
stock and few choice lots were on
hand. Cows and heifers sold well
at good and steady values. Can
ners were easy in some spots, but
the market for calves was strona
to 25c higher. Some good vealers
went to packers at $9.000S.25. 30.
logna bulls were steady at $4,000
ABS.
HOGS.
Light hogs sold at 1856 from thu
start and the market was callet
10@15c higher for the bulk Of stuff
Demand was Z little weaker latel
In the day, however. Heavy am
medium weight butchers mad,
| $8.40@8.50 but bulk went at $8.1I
i 9S.50. Few rough pack;ngs sol.
below $3.50 with good lots ct $50
GS.15. Best pigs made $500
1850.
i SHEEP.
One lot of strictly prime lamb
sold at s15.50 today, and on pape
the trade looked &c hihger. Mos
of the sellers called values stronf
however, but demand was goot
Shorn lambs at 1925 were Is
higher. while yearlings at $50
were strong. Feeders and age
muttons held strong.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01
Liberty Bonds
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, Dec. POTATOES:
steady: receipts 1o6 cars: total
United States shipments, Wednes-
day, 57S cars; Thursday, 129 cars;
Wisconsin, sacked, Round Whites,
$1,000 cwt.; ditto, bulk S001.O0
cwt.; Minnesota, sacked, Round
Whites, 75@S5 cwt; Minnesota.
sacked. Red River Ohio's. 5000
cwt.; North Dakota, sacked, Red
River Ohio's. $3.50 cwt.; Idaho.
sacked, Rurals, LIS cwt; Idaho,
sacked, Russets, 1.5O@1.75 cwt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01

s5 f6AUE e WE'LL
1lrpst. New York. Dec 1-
'.ssrk market was de1nitely
sseir today bQt sttIi with
~ dsvsIopmene p ~ ont
Hnafton.
~ ~ days operations sig-
@Sa the correctness of tAe
NJ the selling movement
Ssin1uated atsths outset u
y - carried to IN extreme
- ard pressed pools and In
AM eoeYators wers-in . posi-
s1S. they were obliged to
raeardless Of the sacrifice
- ands regardless Of any con-
1888 or values. What has
@ since then has been Z
- resd1ustment upward. the
~ recoil which always comes
= ~ forced liquidation is over,
~ ~ extent the advance rep
the covering in Of short
siaels nut OFT a week ago and
~ extent it was the result oi
- huying was hard to say. but
-, iaasl i was quite apparent that
ncovsry Of the last few days
zen something substantial
= merely q retreat Of m over
~ short interest. The mar.
standing on solid ground again
.eafious for the rise we're resum'
. 4 numerous directions. There
- no attempt to bid up pricei
- tie extravagant fashion o
- months ago. The buying. OF
coutrary, was conducted eau
~ and without any market
Inlay Of activity.
n foreign exchanges were an
- quarter in which speculator
y he decline were willing = ad
u . check. Sterling drew clos
= tts high, and SO did Italian lire
q latter up fully q cent from tn
frame low Of October just befor
political overturn. Frenc
Inucs crossed the &c level agar
2 what was OF more importanc
q the disclosure in the week.
|ntement OF the Bank OF Franc
II the circulation item had CON
Sonced to expand again.
NJ increase Of 325, 100000 franc
: mall in comparison with the d.
vase of 100000, 900 in the seve
slehS preceding. Still it bears OIL
y Judgment that while France
esrating at a deficit, requirin
Gestant advances from the ban
: the treasury, not much can |
lDDed for in the way Of sustaine
16ation in the paper currency.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, ILL.,, Dec. Hogs: re-
ceipts 1,2O0b 5 to 10 cents higher
top $40; lights 7.80@S.40; med
iums 7.S5@S.45: heavies 7.S0@8.45
packers 7.0047.75.
Cattle: receipts, light; STEADY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01
Toledo Seed.

Toledo. Ohio, Dec. Glover
~: Prime, cash, 1910; Decem-
N, 1910; March, 1885.
Timothy: Prime. cash, $40; De-
umber, $40; March, $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01
Peoria Grain.

Peorio, ILL.,, Dec. Corn: Re
ceipts, IS cars; old steady; new,
steady to rs higher; No. 8 white.
691z; No. white, 68lz; No. l yell
low, 70; No. yellow, uh072;
No. 4 yellow, 70; new, So.
Oats: Receipts. % cars; cent
higher; No. 2 whita. 45h.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
South Congregations, c'b,rch

Tomorrow -. 9;3s--Italiar school 1o:45-Morning worship. Sermon b, Rev. Dr. HilI, Hearing and Doing. ' Prelude-Jerusaler Celestis ,Gounod Athem-Jerusalem ....... Parker Ohertory-Blessed Is He Who Com
 eth ..''''.' '..'-...,.'..,.... Gounod Solo for bass-The Palms. .,. Faure Postlude-The Triumphal Entry
 ......,......... Mailing
 12:1o-Church school 23o - As syrian worship, 6:30-Chrstian en- deavor.
 Monday-7;so-Meeting of Troop ?, Junior Achievement club.
 Tuesday - Affecting of Achieve ment clubs 7:3o--Meeting of Troop 2, Boy Scouts of America.
 Wednesday-2 2:o0-Sewing meeting in charge of Woman's Foreign Mis- aionary department The work will be for the hospital at Madura. India, which is in charge of pr. Harriet Par ker. Much help is needed. 200 - Bihle class for women in the First church. 7:45-Bible class for women in the Y. W. C. A. -
 Thursday-4:10- 0-Week day church school. 43o-Girl Scouts.
 Next Sunday morning there will be the usual Easter celebration, with music and sermon appropriate to the occasion and the reception of new members As has been the custom for the past few years. the service will begin at l0:3o.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
Trinity Methodist Church.

Sunday, 9:45 a. m., church Sunday school; 10:45 a. m., Sermon by the pastor, The Triumphal Entry; 12:15 D. m, Womens Bible class; Phila- thea class: 500 p. m., social hour with musical program in charge of George Ward: 6:30 p. m.. Devotional service of the Epworth league led by H. G. Hancock. Subject. Behold Thy King" 730 p. m., Union service in the Baptist church with sermon by Rev. J. l.. Davis "Thc Masters Call" Monday, 12:30 p. m., Noon tide service. Leader, Rev. J. l.. Davis; 43o p. m., Meeting of Troop 8, Girl Scouts
 l Tuesday, 12:3o p. m., Noon tide service. Afternoon sewing of the w. H. M s.; 7:3o p. m., Meeting of Boy Scouts, Troop 3. Wednesday, 12:So p. m., Noon tide service. Leader, Rev. William Ross; 800 p. m., Monthly meeting of the w. H. M. S.; 4:3o p. m., Meeting of Troop ', Girl Scouts; 7:30 p. m., Union service in this church. Leader, Rev. John l.. Davis.
 Thursday, 12:30 p. m. Noon tide
 service. Leader, Dr. George w. c. Hill.
 Friday. 12:S0 p. m.. Noon-t tide
 service led by Rev. H. w. Maier; 1880 D. m., Union service in the First Congregational church led by Rev A. B. Taylor.
 The hostesses Sunday afternoon will be Mrs. John G. Buckley and Mrs. A. NJ. Johnson.
 On account of the union services. the class meeting will be omitted this week.
 The sewing school will be omitted Friday, on account of vacation. Next Sunday, under the auspices of the Epworth league, will be held a sunrise service at 6:30 a. m. in this church. At 7:30 a. m. there will also be a sunrise service in the South church under the auspices of the New Britain Christian Endeavor Union. The choir will render an Easter cantata next Sunday morning. The pastor will preach an Easter sermon in the evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
ROBBED HAIR 0. KID
Philadelphia Board of Education Feels Style is Matter for Teachers Them selves to Legislatc On.

Philadelphia, April S,-The Phila- delphia board of education is worry ing little about question that has agitated other communities, whether school teachers will be permitted to bob their hair if they desire. The matter rests entirely with the teach CTS and the younger ones with cur tailed locks need not fear dismissal, Edwin C. Broome, superintendent of schools, said today.
 The question, Mr. Boone added. seemed rather trivial to devote ones attention to or to make a bother about. Whether an individual should wear long or short hair, he added, is a question largely of fitness and taste and is objectionable or not in the measure in which the persons con duct and manners in other respects are open to criticism
 All that was required, the superin- tendent declared, was that the teach CTS dress neatly and modestly.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
WIRELESS PHONE
 FOR RACE DRIVER
Automobile Spcedstcr Will Keep In Touch With His Mechanics
 By Radio

Indianapolis, April s. A wireless telephone will be used by one driver in the 500 mile automobile race at the Indianapolis motor speedway May 30 to keep in touch with his pit dur ing the long grind. The car, a small one of popular make, but rebuilt for racing purposes, was designed and en- tered in the race by Louis and Ar thur Chevrolet, of this city Louis Chevrolet designed and built the win ming cars in the 1920 and 1921 races
 Pointing out that drivers and me chanicians lose track of their stand in the long race after they have gone several laps the Chevrolet brothers declared the wireless telephone will enable the automobile pilot to keep in constant touch with his pit and know at all times his place and other valuable information.
 Jack Curtner of Greenvile, O.. has been selected to drive the car. To make use of the wireless possible a small device will be placed on the rear of the car to catch the waves.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
Stanley Memorial Church

Rev. Wilson R. Stewart, acting pas- tor.
 Morning worship at 1o45 o'clock. Musical program for Palm Sunday. Rev. Raymond N. Gilman, of New Haven. will be heard as a candidate. Sunday school at noon.
 Social rooms are ready now for occupancy and all the activities of the week will be held in the church.
 The Girl Scouts will meet Tuesday evening.
 The Junicr c. E. society will meet Thursday evening at : o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
First German Baptist Church

G. H. Schneck, Pastor
 Sunday 9:30 a m.--Sunday school :30-German bible class for adults 1O:30-Service in English; sermon 'The Palm Sunday Procession or the Difference Between Going After Jesus and Following Jesus" John 12.19 and c6. 11:30-Service in German; ser mon, The Wonderful King of Zion, Zech. 9.9.-12. ?. m.-Meeting of the standing committee of the church
 Monday evening, quarterly business meeting of the church
 Friday evening, prayer meeting in English, topic: "The Seven Words From the Cross; rehearsal of the choir.
 On Easter Sunday, special offering for the denominational work.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
A. M. F. Zion Church

Rev. P. R. Washington, pastor, 315-317 Church street.
 1o:45 a. m.---"The Cry of the Multi tude." 12:3O p. m.--Sunday school, H. S. Baker, superintendent 800 p. m.-Sacred concert under the auspices of the Eureka Girls club. A splendid program has been arranged befitting. Palm Sunday. All are cordially invited. 6:30 p. m.-- Christian Endeavor. Mrs. Hallet Green, president. 7:45 p. m.-"un- expected Blessings.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
First Rantisf Church

10:45 o'clock Morning service;
 sermon by the Rev William Ross: subject, "The Way The Master Went" " Palm Sunday music. 12.1o - Bible school and adult classes. 1915 =. The Brotherhood class, speaker for the day, Rev J. E. klingberg, DID.
 6:30-The young people will meet in the chapel. 7;30--The Goodell club will conduct the first of a series of
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
First Church of Christ.

Church school 1o a. m; morning worship 1 o'clock, with special Palm Sunday service. Sermon by Rev Henry Maier. Adult Bible class 12:15 D. m; Young Peoples service 6. m.
 Tuesday. 6.3o p. m. the Young Women's Home Missionary society will meet for supper and work.
 English class for Armenian women Wednesday, p. m. ....
 Thursday p. m., Armenian wom- ems Bible class. The Woman's Home Missionary society will hold its last regular meeting Thursday. April 13, at , p. m. 4:30 p. m., Girl Scouts. 6:3o D. m, Bible study 1880 D m., Boy Scouts.
 The women of the church will hold an all-day meeting Friday. April 21, to make surgical dressings for the hospital in Madura. India. 'Ldncheon will be served at noon. At 3:3o p. m, will be the regular monthly Foreign Missionary meeting, with Q program of special interest
 There will be special services for Easter Sunday. All departments of the church school will meet together, with a special program, A special sermon and appropriate music at the morning service and vesper service in the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
The Emmanuel Gospel Church

IaberndCle. Franklln square
 Sunday - 10-Prayer and praise service. 10:45 - Preaching, topic, "The Way Seeming Right. and the Right Way" 12:15 = Bible school. 6:Oo-Young peoples meeting. zoo Preaching, topic "Gethsemane."
 Tuesday-4:o0-Ch meeting. 7:30-Bible study class. Studies in "The Revelation.
 :30-NNd-week prayer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
Peoples Church of Christ.

Sunday at 10:S0 a. m., special meet ing of the official board followed by the morning worship at 1o:45 a. m. Subject. ''The Triumphal Entry" Sun day school at 12:15 p. m. Young Peoples meeting at D. m.
 Wednesday, at 3 p. m., Woman's 8 Missionary prayer band.
 Easter Sunday there will be bap- tismal service and reception of members.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
Church Notices.

Several church notices arrived last night almost too late to get into to- days paper. In order to be sure Of getting into this column, it is nec- essary for copy to be in The Her aid office Friday afternoon, prefera bly not later than o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
Swedish Bcthanx Church

Sunday school 930 o'clock: morn- ing service at 1o:45 o'clock. Evening service begins at 7:3o o'clock. Rev. Gustave F.. Pihl will deliver the ser mons at both meetings. There will be singing by the mixed chorus at the evening service.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08

work director, New York city Y. M. c. A. and lecturer of the New York city board of education bureau. Sun day school 1915. Evening service at 7l5; sermon by Rev. J. J. Genthner. Subject, Building Life"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
Reformation Lutheran Church

r. W. Schaefer, Pastor
 Palm Sunday - 10:45 - Morning services. 12 m.-Sunday school. Wednesday evening the Lenten services will be held at o'clock. Good Friday morning services will be held at 1045 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
services during Passion week.

services during Passion week. The Rev John l.. Davis will speak. A male choir will lead the singing.
 Special services will be held every evening at different churches. on Thursday the United communion will be held in the First Baptist church.
 Baptismal service next Sunday morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
Second Advent Church,

Morning service at 1o:45 o'clock. The choir will sing the cantata Olivet to Calvary, by Maunder. Short ad- dress by J. J. Genthner, industrial
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
Swedish Lutheran Church.

The annual confirmation will be held Palm Sunday morning at 10:30. This years class numbers 26 boys and oS girls. Communion service and reception of new members will take place in the evening at 7:3o. This will be the last communion of which Rev. Dr. Ohman will have charge here and no doubt will be the largest in the history. of the church. The pastor will be assisted in the evening by Rev. A. o. Hjelm, of Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08

Twin or lose?" Put yourself on the winning side by using The Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
INCIDENT RECALLS
 BE|L|SS CHARGES
Jew Falsely Accused Of Staying
 Child for Religious Rite

Moscow. April (By Associated Press)-An incident recalling the famous trial at Kiev in 1913 of Men del Beiliss, Jew, on a charge of killing boy for religious ritualistic purposes has been injected into the situation resulting from the soviet government contiscation of church treasures. r 4 The Russian newspapers detail the trial of an old woman named Romanova and several other persons accused of attempting to start po- grom against an elderly Jew named Gindin whom they charged with the murder of a Christian baby for the same reason alleged in the Beilss case.
 Carried Bodies to Cemetery.
 Gingdin the employe of a Jewish cemetery in Moscow. earns his living by carrying in sacks. to the burial grounds badies who die at the Jew ish refuge homes. While on the way to the cemetery with the body of a small boy Gindin, it appears from the testimony rested his burden on the sidewalk and the mouth of the bag dropped revealing it's contents.
 The woman Romanova and others gathered about him and shouted that he had killed the child in connection with the Passover sacrament Hood lums joined the crowd and the situa ton was becoming threatening for Gindin when the militia intervened and arrested everyone. The trial re- vealed the facts and Gndins state ments were corroborated by the medi- cal examiners.
 Superstition Enters.
 The Jewish newspaper recall the Beiliss case, and said the same dark forces which operated under the premiership of the late Pierre Stolypin have resorted to the weapon of super stition in connection with the soviet acquisitions"
 Mende Beiliss was tried for the murder of Andrew Yushinsky, a Christian youth whose body was found bound and covered with stab wounds, in a cave near kiev. The case at tracted world wide attention and tales of intense anti Semitic activity in connection with it came out of Russia. The defendant was acquitted after two hours deliberation by the jury. Beihss arrived in the United States in February last year.