davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Federal Land Bank Bonds
Joint Stock Land Bank Bonds

First Chicago Joint Stock
l.. B. 5las. 195I-'3l los 1os Am
First Chicago Joint Stock ''0
L. B. 5s, l961-'31. ......i02 1o3 4.e0
Fletcher Joint Stock L.
B,; 1a5, Of Of, indianapolis, 5s.
Fletcher Joint Stock L. 'V' '''O
B OF indianapolis. 5s
Lincoln Joint Stock T. B.
,,1So1a 1S51r's1 H.. .lO1H 1921 4s5
"a aH.arn2 1s42-,27 ...... 100 1O14 40
b.. of San Francisco
5}as, 1951-'31. 1o5A AK
California Joint Stock L.
rs, Is l551,,si a ,r'"e's''' 1909 loa ~.
Stock l. b. 5s. 1952-'321O1B ios 4s2
First Minneapolis Joint
stock l.. B. 5s. l939-'24 99E lAO1 4Sk
Kansas City Joint Stock
xdnsas L. B: o. s 1s52-,32. 49,. 1Olh lO3 1852
Frsnant L; B; 6si iol9s l9s'-24 ss, 9s4 loOA 4s5
r., of Fremont. Neb
rrs,aa,, 5,1s; 1s5lj,s1 }at3, ,1osh 1857 AIS
b, Of Fremont Neb
5s, 1951-'31 ........ lO11a 109h As5
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15

p 1lsuIsoa9In Ruben-M, 'scherzer.. 1se.l4
f'esntaroson' David T G
Roclsweh stephen G-aighbee
p,tap Gtoampa9y .....-..,~.t. 2s2.2s
strickland; Edwin S-StiIlings ia 95
swanson. Johr--M Meyers Tuc 36p 2s
ochlner, Guy Ii de0umoens jr
Snydeffeoa Corp n - Wittermann
Bros s. . .os a
Star Lalnbrequin Mfg CoEotto> $50 /"
~ Lager. lager = 6soIs Sons Co; Inc 66s.
p BoS'Ge as, q, 49,. 745.O5
Corr, p,n-Shepard Electric Crane
Hoist 10 ....,..!-. ........ Ih7441
Watson Thos tr--K c Atwood
- u 3I6 so
Young. Bella & Moe-H Tanen.
baum Fet al ..... 4zS No
In Bronx County
butcher. George J--w Hau-
t,,s SEN, :, ....-,.,-.... s7lsO
a,oraIr RAJ. -,..-....... lo6,lI
Nssasss sasEs ct a. ,..........,... 2ss.72
SANK --... ......., go Ia
Pisano, Giuseppe, and Maria ana
Michele Pratolo--J Avola 90 os
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15

Four full columns of in.
Uesfment questions and an.
srcers ,ciit be published i'm
The Tribune erery Sunday
and Monday. On other DAYS
one tuH column tcilt appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
BROOKLYN EDISON COMPANY, INC
RROGh INN y

GOTH CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND
The Board of Directors at meeting held
July 2e. 1922, declared a regular quarterly
dividend of 81 per share on the capital stock
of the Company outstanding. payable Sep
ternber 1st, 1922, to stockholders of record at
3 T NJ. on August 18th, 1922. Checks for
the above dividend will be mailed
u. A. BAILY Trea snrer
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15

Galied for payment ct 1Os octohar
temhe 'Ta "a iisd sa.d for psyi,ent at 1904 Ser
1904 September L C &tatIed for -, :, a :
'4e at lh2 Ca;foh - y. pay
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15

MAHOSING INVESTMENT COMPANY.
4 dividend of dollar and nifty cents
($l 60) per share has been declared on the
capital stock of this Company, payable Sep
tenber 1st, 1922. to stockholders of record
August 23rd, 1922
LEWIS ISELIN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Sugar Stocks
Certificates of Indebtedness and United
States Treasury Mites
New York CITY Bouds

acceptable in payment of Federal taxa.
On the dates of ma atrrirv '
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Lima Locomotive RiaS,fs

Question--How is the value of rights of
Lima Locomotive Works calculated, I
have some but do not understand what can
be done with them II exercised in How
do results compare with selling them II
G. IT
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
iSADORA DUNCAN TAKES
RUSS BOY POET FOR MATE

PARIS. May 5.-Isadora Duncan,
founder OF the barefoot dancing cult,
in which thousands of young won. en-
of classical leanings have found their
way to "self-expression." has been
married in Moscow to Serge Esenin.
foremost Of the younger generation
OF Russia imagist poets.
Esenin is twenty-seven and Miss
Duncan much older.
Early in her career Miss Durcan
was secretly married To Gprdon
Craig. son OF Ellen Terry. This
was in 1905. It is understood, al.
though no record OF the nuptials ever
has been brought to light.
Last year Miss Duncan was named
in an alienation action by the wife
of a man whose Elections she ws
alleged to have "pirated.'
At that time Miss Duncan wa.
conducting n school OF Greek dancing
in Paris with the backing of a mil.
lionaire. When this support was
withdrawn she went to Moscow
Not long since a story reached Amer
lea OF how she had danced. bare of
foot and limb. while Nicolai L"nin
beamed approvingly.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
STALLSVERDANT.
WITH GREENS IN.
CENTER MARKET.
Vegetables and Berries Flood
In From Nearby States at
Low Prices.

Greens rained into Center Market
today from nearby Maryland and
Virginia, in advance OF a big spring
market day tomorrow.
One of the chief topics of con-
versation in the market was the
arrival OF scores OF crates OF straw.
berries from Norfolk. priced at from
twenty-five TO thirty cents a box.
North Carolina berries are still hold.
Ing their own at lowered prices,
similar TO the tags on the Virginia
products.
bunch. and spring onions perfume
the air at ten cents for three
punches. Spinach blooms verdantly
at fifteen cents pound, kale at five
cents, fresh green peas at fifteen
cents and string beans at thirty
cents. Six cents a pound is the aver.
age quotation on cabbage, with
lettuce awaiting induction into salads
at ten cents n head. Ruddy radishes
retail at three punches for a dime.
Apples may be bought for ten
cents a pound and oranges at thirty.
five cents a dozen. Most Of the
fruits and some vegetables are still
coming from Florida and other
warmer climates.
Chickens are selling variously at
from forty cents a pound TO eighty
cents for the fanciest kinds. Eggs
are selling for thirty-five cents a
dozen. Butter is priced from forty
10 nfty-five cents a pound. Smoked
and fresh meats Of good quality aver.
age thirty-five TO forty cents
pound.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
FIVE DOLLARS DOES BIG WORK
AT LOCAL NINTH ST. STORE
Friedlander Bros, of 42S Ninth St. NJ W.,
Offer One-Price Trouser Event

Friedlander's trouser sales are
famous events in Washington
each succeeding one eclipsing all
others in value giving.
Tomorrow morning we inaugurate
one of the most sensational trouser
sales of our career. Instead of a
group of three or four ori1es we
are offering a selected - x 4
about one thousand pairs cT nigh
grade trousers that regularly sell
as high as SS.50-at s. a pair.
In this one thousand pairs you
will find an assortment OF patterns
and weaves so mammoth as TO in
clude practically every fabric crea-
ton popular at this season. You
thrifty men know what that means.
Now the odd coat which is hang.
ing idle in your wardrobe can be
matched with a brand new pair OF
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Presidents Program

1910 a. m.-Col. Thomas w.
Miller. alien property custodian.
10I5 a. m.-Senator Dial OF
South Carolina.
1880 a. m.-Senator Sterling
and committee.
l0:45 a. m.-David J. Hill and
committee.
1880 a. m.-George II. Harris,
Of Cleveland.
IL a. m.-Cabinet meeting.
p. m. - Respects: About
twenty-five officers OF the Dairy
and Cattle Association.
Delegates to the annual meet
ing Of the Laryngological So
ciety.
3 p. m.-General Dawes, Di-
rector OF the Budget.
$3.50 p. m. - President.elect
Ospina of Colombia.
p. m. - Washington CORE
spondents.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
HARDING s SHIP
ACT CONDEMNED
AS GOLD BRICK
South Dakota Woman, Candi-
date for Governor, Flags
Subsidy Bill.
by International News Service.

The Harding .Lasker ship subsidy
bill struck a snag before a Joint con-
gressional committee yesterday when
Miss Alice Lorraine DAILY. woman
candidate for governor Of South
Dakota, flayed is as gold brick
to the farmers.
Declaring a majority OF farmers
were opposed to the measure. Miss
DAILY said 1t was so unbusiness like
that even a woman is impressed"
This bill is a gold mine for the
shipping interests" she added.
Miss DAILY. who is a member OF
the Non-Partisan League. spoke in
behalf OF western farming interests.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
w. E. MASON'S DAUGHTER
NAMED TO SUCCEED HIM

CHICAGO. May Sit was irdi'
Gated today after a check OF official
Cook county figures and the un'
official down State figures of votes
cast at the recent Illinois primary,
that Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck has
won the Republican nomination for
Congressman-at.larg TO fill the
vacancy caused by the death OF her
father, william +. Mason.
Her closest competitor is Stephen
A. Day. OF Evanston, and not John j.
Brown, Of Vandalia. as was thought
from an earlier count.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
ISAAC BROOME DIES At 86;
INTERNATIONAL ART FIGURE

TRENTON. n. j.. May Isaac
Broome, eishty.six years old. the
Oldest academician OF the Philadcl-
phia Academy of the Fine Arts and
an international figure in ceramic
art circles. died here last night.
Mr.. Broome was United states
commissioner and representative OF
New Jersey as commissioners OF
ceramics to the Paris exposition In
1878. He was also known as an
author, lecturer and inventor. He
wrote and lectured on art and edu.
Cational subjects.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05

trousers at the small cost OF only
$500. OF course, we don't claim 10
match every odd coat perfectly, but
we can come nearer to matching II
than any other store in the city.
This one price trouser event Ia
distinctly new with us, and IL II
goes over big you can expect many
more such offers from Friedlander
Bros. A thousand pairs is quite
some few trousers. but when the
thrifty men get wise to the tremen-
dous values offered-they will be
flocking TO our store in hundreds.
Take our tip and get down here
early tomorrow morning, while the
selection is most complete. The
name Is Friedlander Bros.-the ad-
dress In 42s 9Th street y. W.-the
reason is one thousand pairs OF
high grade trousers-the attraction
IS 90 a pair.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
OIL
mot AF FTERRUSS
FIELDS, CLAIM
Bedford Says Company Has No
Agreement With British
Petroleum interests.
BY International News Service.

The Standard Oil Company is not
a participant in any deal negotiated
between British oil interests and
the Soviet Russian government for
the exploitation OF the vast Russian
oil fields. A. c. Bedford. chairman
OF the board of the company. de-
clared here today.
Bedford denied that the Standard
Oil Company is seeking TO re-enter
Russia at this time and said that it
was not represented at Genoa and
had refrained from entering into
any agreement with British oil in
terests for control OF the Russian
petroleum output.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
MAN DOING WASHING
TAKEN FOR BURGLAR

INDIANAPOLIS. May 5.-Neigh
bors detected an unaccustomed light
in the basement at rhe home Of I. w.
Beade and summoned the police.
The police came and swooped down
upon the cellar and found. not burg.
lars, but Beade himself.
Beade WAS not making home brew
He was helping the missus" with
the family wash.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05

browneyed Bebe Daniels Of film fame had better look
laurels The original speed g forward Indian
apo and challenges Bbe sep along In her poky old
the speedst drivers earth
compete sweepstakes Bravng the dangers
will be Miss Hsrne who thus will the dis
being the only girl drive the champion
training her.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Haynes Recovering.

Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
will return TO his desk in a few
days, II was learned at his office
ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1922-07-30

The wolverine Hotel will be head
quarters for the Washington delega.
ton. which will leave here at 1880
o'clock the morning Of Saturday. Sep
tember IS. arriving at Detroit at mid"
night. The special train will be MADE
up OF parlor cars and will be per
sonally conducted by James p. N. Du-
vail. general passenger agent OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, a MEM
ber of Eastern Lodge.
Expect Convestion Here.
That the Sovereign Grand Lodge
will accept the 1924 invitation Of the
District Odd Fellows is the belief Of
many who are IN a position to speak
advisedly. and on this assumption the
Grand Lodge. in special session April
2s. provided for an executive commit
tee. conSrising the grand master, the
grand secretary and four other MEM
bers, to canvass the situation and. IL
found feasible and acceptance Of the
invitation was consufftfn ated. to have
authority to appoint and organize all
committees necessary to carry out
the work.
Grand Master Andersen having ap-
pointed the committee at the initial
as follows: Grand master. chairman
ex oficio; William T. Galliher, chair
man; Ernest W. Bradford, vice chair
man; Bert V. Wolfe. secretary; John
H. Wood and Charles W. Fits.
On call of the grand master meet
ing was held in the auditorium of I.
o. o. F. Temple last Monday evening.
when the noble grands. vice grands and
recording secretaries Of the nineteen
subordinate and ten Rebekah lodges
were present. Executive Chairman
Galliher addressed the officers. present
ing the tentative scope and plan of
activities up to and including conven-
tion week. The moral and financial
support Of the entire jurisdiction was
pledged. Other members Of the execu-
tive committee who spoke were Vice
Chairman Bradford. John H. Wood
and Charles W. Fits.
The jurisdiction Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge includes every state in
the Union and the provinces Of Canada,
and 1t is estimated that more than
100000 visitors will be In Washing
Evening star., 1922-07-30
ENDS 35.YEAR SERVICE.
George w. Moss Resigns c. nard
Steamship Company Place.

George W. Moss, who has been con-
nected with the Cunard Steamship
Company, Limited, in this city. more
than thirty-five years, has rendered
his resignation, effective at the end
OF this month. and will retire from
active business. Mr.. Moss has long
been engaged In the foreign steam
ship and tourist business, and 10 wide
ly known both in this country and
Europe. Mr.. Moss has been a resi-
dent OF Washington for flfty-six years
and is a member of the Association
OF Oldest Inhabitants.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

corresponding secretary. Mrs1 Carl
Kadie: treasurer. Mrs. J. Henry
Brown; historian. Mrs. Peyton Whe-
len; auditor, Mrs. Margaret Imirie:
director, Mrs. Walter z. Perry;
pArliAmentarian, Mrs. Jed Gitsings.
The following chairmen Of the COM
Iaistees wsre also elected: On edu-
cation, Mrs. Fred Peplinger; music,
Mrs. Frank Borden; social service,
Mrs. George f. Hane: home econom-
Miss Nellie Flournoy; membership,
Mrs. Richard Cunningham; impend-
ing legislation. Mrs. d. Rea Hark-
The club voted to give a 500 schol-
arship fund for a Normal School stu
dent this coming year, as in the past.
The Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Tent, D. OF ". will sntsrtain. Col
o. H. Oldroyd tomorrow at 8 o'clock,
in celebration OF mis- birthday. He
has been the greatest benefactor Of
the tent since Its institution ana it
10 said to be chiefly due to. his en-
ct engagement thxt the membership
has become SO Influential In tho work
for which III was organized A char
ter member has graciously placed her
home at the disposal OF the tent for
the occasion.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

ton during convention week. In order
that Chairman Galliher may have
united support in the movement a con-
ference Of leading business and pro-
fAssional men Of the order will be
called at an early date.
Col. william J. Rogers. treasurer of
the Detroit movement, reports that re-
have been received by the committee
and that a like number will Be added.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
AMONG THE CLUBS

Southwest branch, w. c. T. u. met
Monday with the president. Mrs. N. A.
Sattus. Owing 10 the absence Of the
District president. q talk on when
the Tide Comes In" was given by
Mrs. Louise Earle. followed by pres.
entation by Mrs. Hewlett Wright OF
"Topics Of the Day." Meetings have
been closed until September.
The Practical Psychology Club. or.
ganized by Anna Maud Hallam for the
study and practice Of psychology,
will meet each Tuesday at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

is 10 Uc SAte
ed the Sovereign
Grand Lodge to
hold its 1924 ses-
sion in the Ma
tional Capital. de-
tails foS which
are being planned
by Grand Master
Harry l. Andersen
and his commit
teemen. with Past
Grand George B.
Johnston of East
ern Lodge. No. Z,
as general chair.
man on excursion
Evening star., 1922-07-30

held Saturday at pm. whan the
guests of honor will be Mrs. Lyman
B. Swormstedt. president Of the club,
and Mrs. Nina c. Van Winckle, Mrs
Swormstadt will speak Of the biennial
Of national federation OF Women's
Clubs At Chautauqua snd Mrs. Van
winckls. who was y delegate to the
conference Of police chiefs held At
San Francisco. will speak Of the con-
vention.
The Newoomb Club Of DetheSas. at
its recent Z annual meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Fred KepIinger, elected
the following officers for the coming
two years: President, Mrs. Benja-
mine T. Elmore: first vice president,
Mrs. Edwin c. Rosworth; second Vice
president. Mrs, william A. Marceron;
recording secretary, Mrs. D. B. Jones:
Evening star., 1922-07-30
MEMPHIS CAPITALIsT DIES.

Reese. Memphis capitalist and for
merly a partner of Thomas w. Law
son Of Boston. died at the home Of his
son at Roswell, N. NJ, according to
Evening star., 1922-07-30

The longest period Of peace the
world ever saw was the three CEN
turies of Roman rule which preceded
the overthrow OF the Roman empire
by the barbarians.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
QDDFELL0WSPLAN
!. | FOR RDETRo|T TRIP
Members Expect to- Bring
Convention to Washing
81 ton in 1924.

Local Odd Fellows are making prep
srations for the trip to Detroit. Men,
in September, when an in'lta'ioh
Evening star., 1922-07-30

in Central High School Prot. Harold
Barnes Of Girard College will speak
on Child Training" at next Tuesdays
meeting. A special invitation 10 ex-
tended to all interested in the train
ing of children. -.
The Caiedonian Club met Wednes-
day night. when the committee on
the annual excursion to be given At
Marshall Hall. August reported on
games to be held on that occasion.
The Women's City Ciub-Miss Anne
Moore. of New York, Will be the
guest Of the club this evening. whsn
she will give a reading from her
recently published poems. Several
members of the club will give sup
per parties preceding the reading.
A special forum luncheon will be
Evening star., 1922-07-30

RODOLPH VALENTINO
in "Blood and Sand"
A Fred Niblo Production
Supported by Lila Lee and Nita Na1G
From the novel by Vicente Blasco Ibanez
and the play by Tom Gushing
Adaptation by June Mathis
1.-THE VALLEY OF SILENT MEM
with Alma Rubens
From the story by James Oliver Curwood
Directed by Frank Borzase
A Cosmopolitan Production
THE SIREN CALL"
with Dorothy Dalton
An Irwin v. Willat Production
Supported by
David Powell and Mitchell Lewis
Adaptation by ]. E. Mash and Philip Hum
@ JACK HOLT
in Peter B. Kyne special
"While Satan Sleeps"
Adapted by Albert S. LeVino
From the novel 1.-THE Parson of Panannint"
Directed by Joseph Henabery
CECIL B. De MILES
Production
"Manslaughter"
with THOMAS MEIGHAN
Leatrice Joy and Lois Wilson
From the novel by Alice Duer Miller
Adaptation by Jeanie Macpherson
The Hamilton Theatrical Corporation PRESENTS
THE MYSTERIES OF INDIA"
Directed by Joe May
"PINK GODS"
A Penrhyn Stanlaws Production
by Cynthia Stockley
with Bebe Daniels, James Kirkwood and
Anna O. Nilsson
Adaptation by ]. e. Naah and sonya Levien
"THE OLD HOMESTEAD"
with Theodore Roberts
Adapted from Denman Thompson play
by Perley Poore Sheehan and Frank Wooos
Scenario by Julien Josephson
n;recfed nv Iames Cr1lZc
Evening star., 1922-07-30

in "The Dictator"
Supported by Lila Lee
From the novel by Richard Harding Davis
Directed by James Cruze
Scenario by Walter Woods
MARION DAVIES
in "The Young Diana"
by Marie coeeli
A Cosmopolitan Production
THOMAS MEIGFIAN
In eff You Believe It, It's So"
by Perley Poore Sheehan
Directed by Tom Forman
Scenario by Waldenar Young
BETTY COMPSON
in 1.-THE Bonded Woman"
From the story 1.-THE Salving of John Somers"
by John Fleming Wilson
Directed by Philip Rosen
Adaptation by Albert Shelby LeVino
MAY McAVOY
in "The Top of New York;
Scenario by Julia Crawford Ivers9
"THE LOVES OF PHARAOH"
with Emil Jannings, Dagny Servaes,
Harry Liedtke and Paul Wegener
An Ernest Lubitsch Production
GLORIA SWANSON
in Sam Wood Production
'Her Gilded Cor
Scenario by Elmer Harris and Percy Heath
Based on the play by Anne Nichols
A William deMille Production
mice PEOPLE,
with Wallace Reid, Bebe Daniels,
Conrad Nagel and Julia Faye
From the play by Rachel Crothers
Scenario by Clara Beransn
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29
RABBITS DAUGHTER BECOMES A
CATHOLIC

The mystery which surrounded the
Disappearance of Mile. Blanche Meter,
the daughter of the grand rabbi Of
Metz. was cleared up this week by
statements that she abandoned the
faith of her fathers and has entered
:, Carmclite convent Her conversion
was one of the results of the war, and
occurred in spite of the prayers and
protests of tho rabbi who is wearing
mourning for his daughter and prays
every morning for the departed one
When Metz was retaptured from the
Germans Mile Meter was engaged III
charitable work in connection with the
French army, and became acquainted
with an aged Catholic num- with whom
she held long conversations When
she reached the age of ~ she decided
10 leave her parents and her home and
devote her life to the teachings of the
Carmclitc sisters.
Reports from Metz declare that the
rabbi Mt first intended to invoke tho
law against the church, for having
prosecuted his daughter. but later ac-
copied her conversion as the will OF
Pro~idence.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29
100, coo JEWS FOUGHT IN KAISERs
ARMY.

One hundred thousand Jews took
part in the war in the ranks OF the
German army and POGO never saw
their home agian. These figures p
pear in n hooiilct prepared by Dr. ia
cob ScgaIl which has just been pub
lishcd. and is being used by German
Jews to refute the anti-Semitlc cam
pn ign waged by Gen. LudendorH amt
others, who declare that German
.Iewry did not bear its share of hsht-
ing for the fatherland.
According to statistics contained in
the pamphlet, 16 per cent of the Jew
ish population took part. Eighty
thousand Jews actually were at the
front. and more than 1000 became Of
ficers. Before the war Jews could not
obtain commissions in the German
army.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29
"POST' ATTACKS CHURCHlLL'S
STATEMENT TO ARABS.

London-Declaringl that TING Jews
used the darkest days of the war TO
secure from Great Britain the Balfour
Declaration, the Morning Post scores
Winston Churchilfs statement to the
Arabs The issue, the Post asserts,
is whether the Declaration sin,ll be
enforced or not. The Declartlon was
issued ut II time when the Arabs were
Britain's good friends.
The Post also notes Sir Alfred
lIoud's hint that another country
/. light be found which would be ready
tu accept the Mandate for Palestine,
and says that Sir Alfred may have
reference to Germany. The journal I'm
ally suggests that the Jews themselves
request the Government to alter the
Constitution.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29
JrA. OPEN OFFICE IN BERLIN


N.v York-The Jewish Corrcspon-
dence Bureau (Jewish Telegraphic
Agency announces the opening OF
new office in Berlin to supply the Ger
MAJ and Gcrman-Jewish press with
news of Jewish interest. As managers
of this bureau have been appointed
Mr.. NJ. Hindes, formerly n member OF
the executive of the jewish Delega-
ton in Paris and prominent in Jewish
social and political circles, and MI.
Louis Fisher. who has been corrected
with the New York Bureau of the
Jewish eTlcgraphic Agency and is
member of the staff OF foreign cores
pondcnts of the New YORK Evening
Post"
The New York Office has recently
taken steps to extend its service 10
include domestic news. correspondents
bnviag been appointed in the prih-
cipal centers of the United States ana
CANADA having considerable jew
i.h population, thus creating med
ium for the clearing of American jew
ish news, both in this country anu
abroad.