davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1922-08-23
Farmers Back Labor Board.

Chicago, August 19.-Thc organiz-
ed farmers of America want the find
ings of the railroad labor board en-
forced as affecting both the railroads
and the men. This is the g;st of q
telegram sent today to President Hard
ing by J. II. Howard, president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
Farmers arc suffering because of lack
Of transportation facilities Agricul-
ture must bear the brunt of the eco
nomic loss consequent on the strike,
and is already at great disadvantage
because OF low prices on farm pro-
duets. Enforcement of fair arbitra-
tion seems to be the policy of organiz-
ed agriculture as outlined by the Farm
Bureau executive.
The Lamar register., 1922-08-23

ination in face Of a campaign state
ment by Woodrow Wilson, in which
he declared he had found Vardaman
wholly untrustworthy" Vardaman
was high man of three candidates.
The Lamar register., 1922-08-23

J. r. Eckles returned to Lamar on
Monday morning from a trip of a
week spent in Chicago and Detroit on
business.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
MARRIAGES OF
GERMANS DENOUNCED
4Btdding Diplomats" Scored for
Union With Wealthy Women
Of Other Countries.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. April 16.-Marriages Of
German diplomatists to wealthy for
eigh women, which despite Bis
marck's ancient veto have found
many advocates here even under the
fmHerial regime, are roundly con-
den1ned by the junker organ Deutche
letting, which says: "Now, more than
ever, the chase for richly lowered
brides is presenting irresistible at
traction for budding diplomats, but
experience has shown that such
unions often lead to the subservience
of German husbands. who tempera-
mentally are too prone to worship
foreign: ways and customs, to the
political interests served by their
domineering Anglo-Saxon partners.
Thus, husbands representing Ger
many abroad cut deplorable figures
both during and after tho war. al
though, since the pomp Of the I'm
perial court has departed. many Dip
lomatic husbands have been discov-
cred with democratic sympathies and
leanings."
The writer asks how much this
change Of mind is due to American
wives, who formerly, almost without
exception, posed as ardent monarch
lists, but returned to the democratic
faith as soon as the glitter OF Ger
man court life vanished.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
ACCIDENT UNEXPLAINED.
viii Never Know What Caused 81,
Ross Smiths Plane to Fall.

By the Associated Press
LONDON. April 15.-The, cause Of
Thursdays airplane tragedy, when
Capt Sir Ross Smith and Lieut. Ben
nett were killed, probably will never
be known. Tho coroner at the In
quest held this afternoon failed to
elicit from the expert witnesses more
information than that tho plane was
without defect and that nothing
wrong was found with 1t after the
accident.
The coroners jury accordingly
returned q verdict that death was
due to misadventure. The coroner
the, fatal spin had passed, on with the
two men who lost their lives, but that 1t
was proved that there was no defect in
the machine.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

fered an amendment which. II adopted.
would have given tho railway en-
ployee the right of representation
under the system through directors
chosen by themselves. My amend
ment was opposed by the representa-
tfves Of the employees as well as by
the directors. although the govern
ment at drst had framed the bill to
provide for It. As a consequence the
bill was defeated. y
!. But the principle underlying 1t yet
will be conceded and when that time
comes the question OF workshop
management In such cases will cease
from troubling because labor will
have q voice in settling the general
conditions within which undivided
managerial discretion will be exer-
cised.
In other Industrial enterprises the
principle suggested can be applied
through Joint councils representing
the employers and employees. Mean
while the strike continues and the
government refuses to intervene even
to the extent of setting UP account
inquiry which was pressed for in
parliament by the labor party, The
country looks helplessly on and all
branches Of business suffer.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-04-16
BRITISH GOLFERS TRAIN
FOR U. S. TOURNAMENT
Winning Match 70 Be No Child's
Play, All Critics Agree.
Candidates. '>
By the Asooeiatsd pro6a.

By ths Associated Prasa.
LONDON. April 15.--From golfng
headquarters at st. Andrews has gone
forth an appeal for funds to finance
Great Britain's team which viii go to
America in August to competa in the
American championship tournament.
In every golf club throughout the
land the question of who is TO con-
stitute the team IL receiving much
attention
Most crirtics agree that Cyrfl Toll
ley, who has lately improved. IS al
ready in good form and will BE- as
sured Of q trip to the United States,
while Roger Wethered, Bern4rd Oar
win. William Hunter. William and
Tony Torrance. Harry Braid, Ernest
Holderness, Ernest Carter, Charles
Hoxlet and Chubby" Hooman are
reckoned among tho prominent candi-
dateA Ono golfer advises:
I winning this match will b no
child's play. for our American friends
are great golfers. not in the making.
but now"
Evening star., 1922-04-16
NEW COURTHOUSE VETOED
psciai Dispat tch to The Star.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, April Is.
The board OF supervisors of Stafford
preparation Of S3o,0o0 to erect a new
courthouse at Stafford by vote of
three to one. The county courthouse
at Stafford was condemned severa
months ago by Judge r. H L. ChiV
chester as an unsafe and unfit place
in which to hold court Sessions %
have been held since in the p. o. S.
of A. Hail.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
COL. TREADWELL TO RETIRE.

Col. Thomas C. Treadwell OF the
Marine Corps. commanding the Ma
rine barracks, Mare Island, Calf,
will be placed on the retired list of
the Navy May 1, on his own appli-
cation.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
MARRIED
Birnberg-DOran

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Doran, II Valley
street, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Sonia, to Mr.. Michael M.
Birnberg, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben
Birnberg, 603 Fuller avenue. The
ceremony will be performed at the
home of the brides uncle, Mr.. J.
Rosenbaum, 254 Grove street, on
April 2, at 5 o'clock.
Dudovitz-Karp
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bassevich announce
the marriage of their sister, Miss
Rose Karp of Minneapolis, to DR.. S.
V. Dudovitz of this city. The cere-
mony took place Sunday, March 26,
at the Sons of Abraham Synagogue,
Tenth and Minnesota streets. Rabbi
H. Cohen officiated. A supper was
served to the immediate family.
The only attendants were Miss
Rose Segal, maid of honor, Miss Tillie
Segal, bridesmaid and Mr.. Harry
Rosenberg, best man, all of Mime
apolis. A niece of the bride, Esther
Bassevich, was flower girl.
The brides dress was made of
cream satin and covered with lace.
She carried bouquet Of white roses
and narcissus with streamers hanging
down. The maid of honor wore a
gown of light green taffeta and car
ried bouquet of pale pink roses.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
With the Travellers

Miss Roslyn Goldberg, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Goldberg, Lin
wood Place, left Friday evening for
Chicago, to attend the engagement
reception of her uncle, Mr.. Henry
Goldberg of Milwaukee, and Mrs. M.
B. Hirschberg of Chicago, formerly
of Columbus, O. Miss Goldberg will
remain in Chicago for few weeks
as the guest of her uncle at the
Cooper Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. Harry Levy, formerly of Ash
land, Wisconsin, is leaving Friday for
Milwaukee, Wis.,, where his marriage
to Miss Aimee Levin will take place
at the New Aston Hotel, on Tuesday,
April 18th, in the presence of the i'm
mediate families. Miss Levin is a
resident Of Waukesha, Wis, and Mr..
Levy is we'll known here as he is
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Co.
hen, Grand avenue, and has spent
much of his time in st. Paul. The
wedding will be followed by a recep-
ton. After a wedding trip in the
East, Mr.. and Mrs. Levy will be at
home at 1901 Goodrich avenue, st.
Paul.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
Entertaining

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Fink, 145 South
Lexington avenue, entertained eigh-
teen little guests Saturday, in honor
of their daughter, Selma's, ninth
birthday anniversary. The table dec
orations were carried out in pink and
white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schwab, Lincoln
avenue, were guests Of honor at a
supper given at the home of Mr.. Chas.
Bechhoefer, Summit avenue, by the
members of the Board of the Mt. Zion
Temple. Mr.. Schwab was presented
with beautiful table lamp by the
members of the Board, in apprecia-
the Board for the past thirty years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bans, 760 Lyle
hart avenue, entertained Sunday,
March Goth, in honor of the 10th
birthday of their little daughter
Edith. Sixteen little guests were
present. Decorations were carried
out in yellow and orchid.
Mrs. L. A. Lovenstein, Goodrich
avenue, entertained ten guests at
luncheon in honor of her birthday on
Wednesday, March 22nd.
Mrs. Milton Firestone, Portland
avenue, entertained at her home on
the afternoons of Friday and Satur-
day of last week.
Mrs. Max Schwab entertained the
Reading Circle at her home on Sat-
urday, March 25th.
Mrs. S. Cohen and Mrs. H. Klein,
Grand avenue, entertained in honor
of the visitors in st. Paul at lunch
con at the st. Paul Hotel on March
22nd.
Mrs. Samuel Yugend, 706 Laurel
avenue, entertained fourteen little
guests in honor of the 18th birthday
of her twin daughters, Freda and Eva,
Tuesday, March 28th. Decorations
were carried out in blue and white.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
LOCAL NEWS-~--ST. PAUL
Itemsf the preceding Frday.
World

Mrs. M. J. Levenson, 472 Dayton
avenue, was hostess to the LaCasa
club Wednesday, March 29th. Bridge
was played at two tables. A 500
o'clock luncheon was served. Covers
were placed for twelve.
The Misses Rae and Ethel Penta-
lovitz entertained at the home of their
sister, Mrs. S. Moskov1tz, 1917 Fair
mount avenue, Sunday evening, March
10Th. Bridge and dancing featured
the evening. Prizes were won by
Miss Wanoa Frank and Miss Marion
Moskovitz.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
BetrOthed

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Spater, 915
Hague avenue, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Ruin to Leon
ard Levy, son of MRS. Freda R. Levy
of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Spater
will be at home informally on Sun
day evening, April 9th, IN honor of
their daughter and her fancee.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
Change of Address

DR.. and Mrs. Leon J. Tiber, form
erly Of 1876 Randolph, have moved to
1875 North Dale Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Rossman and FAM
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell E.
Morgan have moved into their new
duplex at 1900 Summit avenue.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
Born

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Horne, 178 w.
Summit avenue, announce the arrival
of baby boy, Thursday, March 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mans, (nee
Daisy Ginsberg), 764 Dayton avenue,
announce the birth of a baby daugh-
ter on Wednesday, March 10Th.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
ARCADE BEAUTY PARLOR

Hair Dressing, Scalp and Facial
Treatments, Children's Hair Gut
ting, Hair Dyeing, Manicuring and
ShampOOing
Marcel Waving a Specially
214-16 Bremen Arcade st. Paul
Mr.. Hack, expert Hair Cutter for
children, formerly connected with
the Golden Rule and Emporium, is
in charge. Cedar 6153
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-18
Cotton Consumed During June
5O7,869 vs.. 461,917 Last Year

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Cotton
consumed during June amounted to
507, 1863 bales of lint, and $685. of
Hnters, compared with 495,674 of
lint, and 1884 of linters in May, and
461,917 of lint, and 1926 of linters
in June last year, the census bureau
announced today.
Cotton on hand June 80 in consum-
ing establishments amounted to l.
1872 1888 bales of lint and 1890 of
linters, compared with 1,4l9,S36 of
lint and 159,251 of linters so held
on May 81 and 1,203,364 of lint and
208, 507 Of linters so held a year ago.
Cotton on hand June 80 in public
storage and at congresses amount
ed to 1,936,025 bales of lint, and 49,
1856 Of linters, compared with 2,561,-
007 of lint and 94,181 of lnters SO
held on May ST., and 4,30O,386 Of lint
and 255,911 of linters so held a year
ago.
Exports during June amounted tc
491,079 bales, including 1858 bales
of fnters. compared with 460,397 in,
Guiding 12,06l of linters in May, and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-18
HELPFUL CONSTRUCTION
HINTS FOR BEGINNERS
Regenerative Set

ShOrtWaVe Regenerative Set
In hooking up a radio set, great
care should be taken in connecting
the batteries.
Here is a diagram showing how
to properly connect up a short wave
regenerative receiving apparatus.
Coming down with the aerial we
strike No. Ia variable condenser
of COOS microfarads capacity. This
may be constructed as previously
outlined in this column, or it may
be purchased in any radio equip
ment shop.
No. 1.-The variocoupler which is
tapped.
No. 3-Plate variometer or tick
Ter.
No. Grid leak and grid con-
denser. The grid leaks value should
be approximately one megohm and
the grid condenser should have a
capacity of about .00025 microfa-
RAIDS. Since all detector tubes have
different characteristics you will
have to experiment to find out the
value of your grid leak and the
! capacity of condenser best suited
for the tube used.
No. 5-Vacuum tube and socket.
No. 6-Rheostat controlling the
filament current from a siX-Vo!t
storage battery.
No. Head phones which should
be of high ohmage resistance.
No. S-Small fixed condenser.
No. "a % 1-2-volt "B" battery
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-18

WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass, Jul
ly 15.-During the past week Roc r
w. Babson has bee14 in New York in
consultation with important rail-
way interests. He has returned be-
lieving that a freight car shortage
= inevitable this fall, and every
thing possible should be done to
prevent it. Concerning the same
Mr.. Babson states as follows:
'There are various even,j which
indicate a serious congestion of
freight this fall. First there Is a
real shortage of equipment in good
condition. p Throughout the war the
equipment of most railroads was
flowed to run down. Little was
done to repair this equipment until
this year. During the past few
months railroads have been endeav-
oring to do five years repair work
in one. AS a result a great many
freight cars are either in the p &C.
ess of being repaired or are wait
ing to be repaired. In either case
they are out of service. It is true
that many of these cars will be
bac'1 in service by winter but they
will not be available by fall. This
means that there are fewer cars
available today to haul freight than
are usually available.
Usually the railroads haul their
coal during the spring and summer.
The winter supply is usually
delivered by the railroads dur
the slr'--->o~ months. Thus far
this year very little coal has been
hauled. Only immediate needs have
been taken care of. Yet only two
more months remain before people
will be starting their furnace fires.
On the assumption that the miners
will soon be back to work this means
that the railroads will be deluged
with coal during the remainder of
the year. Every available car cap
able of hauling coal will be pressed
into service and the coal tonnage
should be very, very heavy.
he outlook today is for good
crops this fall. At prevailing prices
the farmers wilt want to sell their
grain and move it at once. This
means that the railways will be call
ed upon to move a tremendous
amount Of grain while they are at
t npting to move the coal. There
are factors which lead one to be-
lieve that manufacturing as a whole
viii be more active this fall than
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-18
Famine In Russia
Is Under Control,
SAYS Herbert Hoover

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Famine
and plague in Russia are under
control, President Harding was in
formed today by Secretary Hoover
il report on the use of United
States Grain Corporation funds for
relief work. The situation, Mr..
Hoover added, promises tv be much
better after the .arvest although it
i too early to determine whether
American relief work will be eX-
tended
II believe" Mr.. Hoover said, that
this effort has . emmed one o. the
greatest catastrophes tina. has fol
lowed the war. There is a deep feel
ing Of gratitude in the minds of the
Russian people and the results, I
am sure, be of lasting satisfaction
to the American >eople. Without
certainly many millions of people
would have died of starvation and
millions would have persisted from
the d. order and the disease that
would have followed"
Mr.. Hoover reported that to July
I, 40 shiploads totalling 7SS,S76
tens of food and medical supplies
were provided for Russian relief.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-18
FREIGHT CAR SHORTAGE
Babson Predicts Freight Shortage Effect on Prices

it has been at any time this year.
Fundamental statistics indicate that
the low point in business will be
reached this 'mer. Thus the
railroads will be taxed by hauling
raw materials in general and manu-
featured products of all Sorts
Mr.. Babscn was then asked what
effect such a congestic would have
upon commodity prices and securi-
ties. To this he replied as follows:
Freight car congestion inevitably
leads to higher prices. This is only
natural as prices are determined,
not by costs, but by supply and de-
mand.
eff a city naturally uses 80
car loads Of potatoes a day, any
day that there is a shortage of
only two or, three cars, the price of
all the potatoes in that city goes up.
Another day when there is a sur
plus of only two cars, the price of
all the potatoes goes down. Price
is not determined by the total guam.
tity of a product produced or con-
sumed, but rather by that small
percentage of surplus or shortage.
A freight congestion this fall would
inevitably lead to a shortage in
certain raw materials and merchan-
disc il some localities. AS re-
suit these comodities will temporari-
ly strengthen in price at these
points. Such a result is inevitable
= Strengthening commodity prices
are often-although not always
preceded by strengthening security
prices. The stock market usually
discounts rises in the commodity
market. Thus congestion Of
freight might mean both advancing
commodity and security prices. Fur
thermore, in the case of a freight
congestion, the railways should tenn.
porarily, at least, show very hand.
some earnings. 1lready the rail-
ways are showing very good earn.
ings owing to the Ugh rates and
reduced operating expenses, not
understanding the fact that they are
hauling very little freight. If the
time comes when the railroads will
carry 100 per cent capacity. these
earnings should be very large. Large
railroad earnings should tend for
higher prices for railroad securities
A word to the wise is sufficient"
General business according to the
index figure of the Babso chart
stands at II per cent below normal,
the same as last week
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-18

495,474 including 6,274 of linters in
June last year.
Cotton spindles active during Jun ,
numbered 31,877,015, compared with
81, 653,061 in May, and 32,76O,9O4 in
June last year.
Statistics for cotton-growing states
include:
Consumed during June 1886, 1857
bales, compared with 331, III in May
and 272,7S4 in June last year.
Cotton on hand June 80 in consum-
ing establishments 614,754 bales,
compared with 685,792 on May +,
and 512,961 on June 80, in consuming
establishments, 614,754 bales, com
pared with 6S5,792 on May 81 and
512,961 on June 80 last year, and in
public storage and at congresses l.
4S7, 526 bales compared with 2,O55
$50 on May 81, and 1911, 0O3 on June
80 last year.
Cotton spindles active during Jun4
numbered $685. 1872, compared with
15,350,2S5 and May, and 14,935,753
IN June last year.
Imports during June amounted
to 1862 bales, compared with A.
800 in May and 10,1O5 in June, 1921
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-18
Wells

Wells have an important mission Mt this
time-they furnish a hat that perhaps has
faded a trifle or been injured by rain. A
fascinating one is of fine threads, woven
like n spider web.
shippers. $10.50M1O.75; packers and butch
ers, $11.00 heavy fat sowS $7.00@S 90:
52j.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000: weak: steers.
$4.50M9.50; heifers. $4.00@9.5O: cows, 50. rs
@6.0O; calves, steady. $4.0O@1O.OO
Sheep-Receipts. 1900: steady; good to
choice, $6.00@7.00; fair to good, $4,000
600; lambs, steady. $5.00@14.50.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 17.--Cnttlc-Re-
ceipts, 1900, slow; Il lower; heavy steers,
IS. O0@S.25: befe steers, S6.006S.25; heif-
ers, $6OO@S.50; cows, S2.OO@6.5O; feed
ers, 6.O0@7 90; stockers, So, 50@6.50.
Hogs-ReceiptS, 1900, strong, steady; 100
opunds up, so So: 100 pounds down, 50. so;
throwouts, 81 co down.
Sheep-Receipts. 5,4O0; active lambs
$13 80; choice, $13. rs; seep, 5000 down.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-18
Newspaper Vendor
To Renter Mother
In Better Coffin

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 16.-Be-
cause he thinks the coffin of his
mother, Mrs. Mary hampton, who
died three years ago, is not as
fittin" me as she >rVes, Otis
hampton, a Louisville newspaper
vendor, will have her body disin
TERED tomorrow afternoon and re
buried in q better
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-18
Fn-MmMMar4kttRpo
GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 17.-Wheat was dull but
firm most of the early session but prices
broke sharply during the later trading. There
was a lack of selling pressure early while To-
Gals were inclined to buy little wheat on
the more serious rail strike deYelOpm ents,
the higher cables and foreign buying of July.
About mid-session eastern houses sold and
this found the market bare of support. Prices
on the way down uncovered stop loss orders
to sell. On the break buying ON resting or
ders and covering by pit shorts checked the
downward tendency of values. Cash wheat
premiums were y to 1c lower owing to ex-
cessive offerings, receipts being estimated
at $40 cars. Shipping demand was fairly
good. Visible supply decreased 1,57O, 900
bushels.
Wheat closed weak with losses of ~ to
2Ac. July, $1.141s@A September, $1.12@
1.12R, and December, $1.14M1.14H
Corn trade was slow and prices were under
the influence of wheat. Fluctuations were
narrow. There was some pressure on Decem-
Der after the opening while a house with
cash connections sold September and bought
December. Cash demand is good but lack of
offerings is curtailing business. Country sold
less corn to arrive. Visible supply decreased
3,127 900 bushels last week.
Corn closed to &c lower: July, &c;
September, 6l@G37s and December, 61A
061Mc.
Oats were firm early on buying by cereal
interests Locals sold in sympathy with
wheat and some selling on stop loss orders
was noted Cash demand was tame.
Oats were "a to &c lower. July, 64Ac;
September, 361s @36hc: December, 39Kc.
Packers supported provisions. Commission
houses sold deferred futures.
Lard closed unchanged to 12Hc lower.
There was no trade in ribs.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices In
tie exchange today:
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-18

been ordered to ignore the smaller
blazes and concentrate on the larg-
er ones.
Panther Lake, a village thirty
miles from here, was threatened by
destruction. Famed by rising
breeze, a forest fire was reported
sweeping down on it. Residents
were fleeing from the scene.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-18

marked for the positive and the
negative.
No. 10-Six-volt storage battery
similarly marked. Note that the
negative side of the "B" battery
is connected to the negative side Of
the storage or "a" battery.
This regenerative receiver re-
quires considerable skill in han
ding, to get the full benefits of it's
selectivity of tuning. Constructed
and assembled correctly, this set is
the sharpest to be obtained.