davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-02
HUNDREDS OUT OF WORK
REFUSE JOBS ON FARM
Baltimore Employment Bureau Un-
able to Supply Demand for
Agricultural Labor.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE. April THE munfci-
pal employment bureau finds itself
unable to SUPPLY the great demand
for help that is being made by the
farmers of the state. 1t began sew
eral weeks ago and recently has been
augmented by that of owners of su-
burban estates. who also want agri-
cultural labor, and only a small pro-
portion of the workers desired has
been supplied.
The inability of the city bureau TO
meet the farm labor situation Is due,
according to Director George B. Nc
AIlister. to the fact that of tho hun
dreds applying for work. but few
are willing to go back to the farms
The grapefruit has nothing to d"
with the grape. but is believed to
have been named after "grapeshot"
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Eirk Drss Braid-IA bsauti-
fua Paisley csleEA 1850
Japanese rsaFi 1ufeens-fn
many 21ss and 'den9y1A,
II - . ossA leo
Iys0 Dut4sns-Ia sAaAso -
AatoA your neW tweed 1u1t:
all siSes. Priesd et-
~ - t1.eo dsssa.
spsst Y%eh,es-In !satasr end md
stse1; all sfsAs..1bo ana 2bo
Hair xe&s-Cap and fringe.
peahlSVear, ds1. .... t6o
Taahisuekts, ass. .H.1o
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Beads, arc being used to COM
plete . dniAh that nothing
else has been able to re-
place. We are showing a
larfe assortment OF colors
In Buxie and Small Shapes
- well ~ Nail Heads.
Larss Bunch. Iso,
sflysrs1sw xan-A soft SILK
aDd-woo3 mixture IN all the
new shades; jugt what you
need for your new spring
Ban. 800.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Ten Yeani =.
rom Answers, London.

From AnswefS, LONDON.
= The officer of the day was striding
down the lines trying to avoid trip
ping over his sword, and to look as
If the welfare of the camp rested on
his shoulders.
He came across a private shaving
outside his tent.
DO you always shave outside. my
MANI" he asked. -
"Of course" was the reply. did
you think 1 was fur-lined?" =
Evening star., 1922-04-02

rected to their home address. This
step was taken, the order says. SO
that the mail department may devote
its entire time to the dispatch of Of
fetal mail. Compliance with. this
request" the order says, will OBJ
viate delay and possible loss of your
mail"
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Trimmings, Beads, Buttons, &c.

Ng.Knit Ring Yarn This
new yam IL gaining much
popularity every day: g.
shown in plain coiors and
white with color~d COM
binatioas $500. .aan, <os
Stamped ousst Nwsls-0ood
quality, with simple de-
sagns for French knot and
lazy daisy embfoidsry.
Each .....--....--.. .Soc
Our stock Of Embroidery
and Crochet Threads 10 prao-
tica1ly complete.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
MAIL ORDER TO EMPLOYEES.

Orders have been issued by NJ. J.
Pierce, chief clerk of the Shipping
Board, requesting employees of the
board to have their personal mail di
Evening star., 1922-04-02

The auto and the motor cycle have
revolutionized the business OF de-
tecting crime in England.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Fiber Silk Scarfs
our assortment of
Scarfs Is immense and
the combinations in Ro-
man Stripe and other
fancy designs. as we'll as
plain colors, should make
your selection easy.
$2.95
Veilings, Neckwear,
Belts and Girdles

You will find here these
outer we ar finishing
touches in a varied assort-
ment Of colors and de-
signs.
New Spring Veilings-
In beautiful color combi-
nations. Priced, Pc r
yard .25c to $1.0O
Collar and Cun Sets
OF organdy, linen and
crepe de chine, ratine, IN
plain and embroidered de-
signs OF white and colors.
Priced, per set, 800 TO
e1.50.
Belts-will add the
touch of attractiveuess to
the new sport wear and
are shown in plain suede
and with metal trimming:
also patent leather in
black and black with
white. Priced at, 19c to
CSC.
New Metal Gfrdles-
With celluloid colorings
in Jade. red, black and
white. Each. SOC
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Cotton Fabrics

Tho Famous Imported Non-Krush Pure Dress Linen
In such variety OF shades that the selection you
shrunk and full SO inches wide. Per yard $50. ...-
Imported Ginghams-Ina great variety Of ne,
designs and colorings. Special Sale price, yart
SIC.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

The new Ribbon Sport
Hat that meets with
everyone's approval; SO
practical and becoming.
Shown In all the newest
Spring colors and made of
an exceptionally good
quality Of Gros Grain
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-18
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

The service was read by Rabbis C.
David Matt and A. M. Heller, under a
canopy Of gladiolas and maiden hair
fern, in the presence of one hundred
and fifty guests: The ceremony, which
was held in the Talmud Torah audi
forum, was followed by bridal din
ner, and a reception at which three
hundred and fifty guests were pres
ent.
Miss Frances Sklar was maid of
honor and the Misses Eva Wellman,
Gertrude Kaplan, and Grace Gordon
were Miss Berg's bridesmaids. They
all wore gowns of taffeta in pastel
shades, and carried French bouquets.
The bridal gown was of white can
ton crepe and the veil was of tulle
and held in place by a rope of pearls.
She carried a shower bouquet of
bridal roses and baby breath.
Mr.. Nathan Braverman, of Duluth,
attended Mr.. FEEDER as best man, and
the ushers were Messrs. David Fin
kelstein, of Duluth, Harry Kaplan,
and DR.. Ben Medof.
The ribbon stretchers were Masters
Leonard Braverman, Sidney Falk,
and the Misses Hadassah Gordon and
Minette Lifshitz. Amos Heilicher
was ring bearer and May Sobelman
was flower girl.
Nuptial music was played by Miss
Sarah Weiner and Mr.. Lewis Mich
lin, and appropriate vocal selection by
Miss Lena Levens preceded the cere-
mony.
The bride and groom are both grad
yates of the Talmud Torah and are
the first of the alumni to wed.
Mr.. and Mrs. FEEDER left for Chi
cago, Niagara Falls and New York
City, and will be at home after Sep
TENDER LIST in York, Pa, where Mr..
FEEDER is Secretary and Social Ser
vice Director of the Y. M. H. A.
Among the out of town guests pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Weiner
and family, and Mr.. Herman Sachs,
of Sioux City, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam De-
xix of Fargo, N. D., Mrs. A. Green
berg, of St. Joseph, Mo-, Mrs. J. Bray
erman, of Duluth, and Mr.. Lewis
Michlin, of Albert Lea.
Juster-Segal
Mrs. Libbie Segal was married to
Mr.. Adolph Juster Friday afternoon,
August II, at the home of the Off
CidIlHg nllHlSCer, hdDDl ". DdVlu MAUI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Juster left for honey
moon trip to Duluth. On their return
they will make their home at 1926
James avenue north.
POyourow-Schwartz
The marriage of Miss Anna M.
Schwartz, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Schwartz, 531 Irving avenue north,
and Mr.. Jacob Poyourow, was solemn
lied Sunday afternoon, August 10, at
the home of Rabbi C. David Matt,
who performed the ceremony in the
presence of the immediate relatives.
Jaffe-Scheinbaum
Miss Elizabeth Scheinbaum, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Scheinbaum,
1900 Fifth avenue south, was wed to
Mr. Meyer J. Jaffe on Tuesday after
noon, August Is, at the home Of Rab
hi C. David Matt, who read the SER
vice, in the presence of relatives and
immediate friends of the bride and
groom.
Mandel- Edelman
Mrs. H. Edelman, 2103 Garfield
avenue south, was married Saturday
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Butcher Drives Bandits
From Shop With Gum

John Mapli, butcher, was scrap
ing his meat block in his shop al 1850
Avenue Il, Brooklyn, last night when
three men entered Two of them drew
reYolYers, while the third remained
near the door as look out.
ne mon ordered Mapli to put up
ms hands. When he complied. they
took Sl25 from the cash register. the
days receipts. Intending to keep the
hold-up from the police as long as pos
Sibic, the bandits then ordered the
butcher to go into a rear store room
where his sixteen-year- old son, Andrew.
was working
Mapli turned around as if to comply.
Then he whrled about and faced the
bandits, in his hand revolver which
he kept on shelf. He fired two shots
at the three men in the shop All of
the shots went wild The mon then
scrambled TO get out of the place. pug-
sued by Maph
Standing on the threshold. the butcher
fired two more shots. He fired a fifth
and a sixth as the men climbed jneo u
Ford sedan, which was standing, with
n:o-or r~nning. a the curb The men
made good their escape Mapl told de-
tectives of the Shcepshead Bay police
station later that he was certain he had
wounded one of the bandits
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Six Liners Sail for
Europe and SO. America
r. \. Pczet, Peruvian Envoy to
I. >. Departs for Home on
Leave of Ahsencc

frederco A. Peact, Peruvian Ambas-
sador to the United States, sailed for
Peru yesterday on the Lsscquibo. Of thc
Pacific Line, on two months leave Of
absence. He was accompanied bv his
family.
The HolIand-Amcrca Line steamer
Ryndam sailed from the foot of Elf
tieth Street, Hobokcn, for Rotterdam
with GEO passengers. Among these
were DR. w. z, de Beaufort. Minister
from the Netherlands to Greece.
The Nauban, OF the Lamport & Holt
Line. also sailed from llobokcn. She
carried about fifty passengers, bound
for South American ports
La Savoie, Of the French Line. sailed
for Havre from the foot Of East Si,-
teenth Street Among the passengers
were Mr. and Mrs Paul Davis. Major
Il. j. Hughes Mr. and Mrs J. 4. Ran
dali and H. Voorhees, Borden. Just be-
fore the ship cleared. Giuseppe Pistono.
an Italian, who was about to be de
ported, was taken off on a writ of
habcas corpus issued by Judge Learned
Hand
The Anchor Line steamer Camcronia
sailed for Queenstown and Liverpool
with 200 passengers. The Cunard lincr
SaXonia departed for Plymouth and
Hamburg with 232 passengers.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

,sny'n'nE of the sort. In general we
ssSNpect tho women employees to dress
SEQ sts,, ,omlcally and simply"
{ ,alW neither in the perfume do,,r4,3
scr behind tho hardware counter. the
i'' ioostume s.. regulations apply cqually.i
Il, similar rules of uniformity arc in
siorce IN other Now York department
stores, but the Metropolitan Life In
3surahce Company, whose home Office
at at Madison Avenue employs more
'han 1000 girls and women as onico
Workors--the nature of their d,.tios
f,elng quite different from those of tho
G1epartment store womon-has not
louhd 1T necessary to adopt any set
'"ies. A person in authority there
Sald the company asked only that its
employees, men and women alike, do
.heir work as it should be done. If
INC girls want to wear short skirts
or wear their hair bobbcd or in
'cutey curls" they may.
he girls here dress like girls" he
added "The prevailing styles are
mere.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Girls Dress RuIesI,ssS
set by Aimosphes \
In New York S!leSaIs'
Depar'mentSiorcs Hayc( ,,, :.
'n''tecs of Women 10 DE.
eide on Garb; Insurance
honses ignore Question

Regulation Of feminine dress ;u
largc New York business institutions
- not so much a matter of .limitinr
'"' Snortness of skirts and o Acrwiso
seeing that the wcarcrs conform to all
'he man-made laws OF sex and modost,,
as 1t IS the desire to have the stvIe of
dress meet the requirements Of ~.
VMonment In this respect the drastic
iu'eS lald down by the president of .
newark bank governing ms feminine
employees appears TO have no definite
parallel among big employers here. IN
quirios yesterday show.
t. II. Macy q Co.. omplovinps am .
pfo,N'matelN $500 girls and women
"t"To IT, practice OF regulating the dress
~, Io'n'nlne workers, but nowhere
W t'ose regulations. it was pointcd
oI' pN an official Of the company. any
Whether skirt should be ankle-Io,y or
hnee-high, or midway between And nj
.ne SlrlS or women themselves have
naae rules, not the men. For year
'nc'f ufess has been regulated by "A
'ohtniltsec OF their own sex. and SO
cofdlng 10 the official who cxplainc.l
'nc process, the results have been en-
VrclI satisfactorily
fhe whole idea is to have the dress
conform with the atmosphere Of the
store; the official said, "and we have
"a ADVISORY committee the functionsof
winch IS to give advice when it .is
} eceSSary Our rules stipuatc that If
a. IN waists arc Worn the underwear.
should not be Of couspituous weave ol
Color. Waists arc all navy blue white.
Drown or natural p0nwce. and tho oi.l.
re advised not to wear those with con-
@plcuously low uccks or short sicevas.
i'resses are navy blue, black Of African
brown Shoes are brown or bldvN
with hoso of the same colors We don't
nrescrlbe how long skirt shall .he 81,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Jews Make Final
Drive to Raise
$5,O0O,OOO Here
Various Teams i'm Relief Cam.
paign Expectto Reach Full
Quota Before Tuesday;
Jheater Benefits Tonight

During the two days that arc les.
before the close Of the camnajon tn
raise New York's quota OF $4,000 900 to
help Jewish war sufferers, the various
teams will DO their utmost to be abs
to report at the final rally Monday
( night. at the Hotel Commodore. that
the total sum has been obtained.
At this rally David A. Brown, chair
man Of the national campaign comm +
tee, will report on the results OF tho
countrywide campaign to raise sf4.-
100000 The national campaign began
early last October.
=. f. Albee and B. s. Moss. Of tho
theatrical committee Of the fund re-
ported last night that ARRANGEMENTS
for the double vaudeville hencGt At H.,
Times Square and Liberty theaters to-
night had been completed 1t is said
that the programs at these Two thea.ar,
will include the greatest ga!axv %
stars ever gathered together on any
New York sttge
The feature Of yesterdays contr;bn-
'ions was a icheck for So.49A43 rom
municipal employees delivered at
headquarters by President Abraham
Kaplan, Of the Civil Service Commis-
sion, captain of the team representa-,
city employees.
Among other contributions received
was $4,000 raised at tho Anschc Chese.
Synagogue by Rabbi Jacob kohn anl
4
Israel. Nathan s. Jonas. ono of tS,
leaders Of the Brooklyn campaign. -.
ported check for 500 from the 81
Vincent de Paul Society o. Broollen'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

."y 20 comment on the onin;or
, 10 ne held by Mr.. Hedley and d'V" his Salo M
sociates that the impo,ition of as ,. as,
.a ., extensive service improvar,',tl
would not be possible in l;gh+ o'..en,s as az
eompany's financial cond;t;pn y, w, 'ne
som'tting that its finances ho "n'le
! proved during the last six monthe I'm
W t'eio economies and some a,. uue
.ha. .hea' IN service, the company hcl;e"nr o"'i-
y. wa. any sweeping Improvement or',o.s rsovs
financial recovery. ''N eradual
In so1ne quarters the rero.,
posed intention of the comnar ce" pro
no more rentals 10 the Manbattan, ~ pay
panE, winch would force the Nan,,n. Iv,
s"n security holders TO recover ,,,,'sN..
recelVership proceedings. was oo; u"ue'
sste 80 70 oe little exhibition Of ~
org stick prior to the ofYcio, 'ne
oown scheduled for Wednesday snow
oays demands Are Reasonable
=, although making no common. ..
lne interboro~h'c reported attit,lS. upGn
Wr. hcAneny referred to tho raco,I e,Vs'oe, re-
INC iast hearing in which the co,n,,;s (n,n "
s.on views in connection with IN,
t'oVcu service were clearly set forth
aassoruihE TO the statement Of Mr. Nc.
cn,emy c,memy a, ,he hearing of March tho
q wa pi VpOScu to fOrCC univ,
such improvements as the comnanv s"ns w.
found to be financially canahie "nS
making. At the same time i VII, y, W
up TO the company to prove from -
revenues that it is not IN posit;o, tn
nrlng about any improvements that are
challenged. '""' are
IN mis- outline Of what the COMMITS
sloN contemplated in connection WIN
improved service Mr.. McAnonv denied
IN vne commission was making use of the
o'g stick to club the com Sanies in+o
llne on valuations and the nronoscS
plau of unification. '''''''N
The commission is anxious tbat !.
SAsil be perfectly understood. particnS
isriy by the companics," said Mr.. Nc.
Aneny at the last hearing, that it has
not introduced this general subject or
improved service al this time os
measure OF coercion or as a throat Of
any pressure to be brought on the com.
pau'es. Whether the companies ente,
'hCo lne commissions plan on NOT tha
same standards Of service will he 80,
up and the same .measure OF commit
encc with these standards will he on.
forced Just so far as the commission
forcomcnt. '''-
Proof Up to Coaapany
'" tth that object in ,tcw somo two
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
lustgarten, Convicted of Fraud,
Completes Sing Sing Sentence

William Lustgarten, formerly head Of
a tax lien company in Manhattan, who
was accused of wholesale frauds that
cost clients many thousands of dollars,
completed his sentence in Sing Sing
yesterday and was discharged
Lustgarten sought to escape prosecu-
ton in his swindles by cnlisting in the
army during the war. When the war
was over he was prosecuted and given
from four to eight years on a grand
larceny charge. His sentence was re-
duced by good behavior and he went
home after serving two and onc-half
wears
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Albanian Capital in Danger
Members Of Government Re.
sign as Rebels Draw Near

ROME. March IA Durazzo dis
patch says that Amir Pasha Virioni
and Antonio Pistull, members Of the
Albanian government, have resigned.
Rebel forces, it is added, are march
ing on Tirana, the Albanian capital.
Nelek Frasheri, commander of the gov
eminent troops was killed in the fight
ing.
London dispatch late in January
described the Albanian situation as
rapidly developing toward anarchy. The
Albanian Cabinet, under the Premier
ship of Djafer Ypi, had resigned. ana
Bishop Fan Noli, the Foreign Minister.
had refused the task of forming a new
government.
The dispatch. quoting advices re-
ceived from Janina, said further that
group of Nationalist leaders had
formed a government at Elbassan, is
suing proclamation refusing to rec
ognizc the authorities at Tirana or the
regency council.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

~ 'nfee months ago Instructions r.ouo
eorem eon TO several of the bureaus of "tDe me
commission TO work in co,onera,;n,, ;',u
Hos only IN perfecting their pbs"r,'a "r'o''
@ v,ous OF actual traffic as it nroreods,l
uroh ;n the various lines, but Of nrcna,' ,"eu
ni,, m's "a standard set of operating nrin. rin
v'ples toward which the con,na,,;n. p,;i'.
"'alu W. 10 oe expected to move as ranidlv
"S ,melr names might permit
- ne service orders that we cxnect
!" pun ioiWard and upon which hearN
nref nres WIZ DC held lay the burden Of
ccrtn r'vo upon 'ne companies We propose
~ sal" improvements in service. Any-
thing to the effect that thev a,o ',S ~,
anle M to meet these orders is part of tbc
PROOF that they must produce as 10
tNelr hnanclal inability 10 cnn,nl.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
a." Lines Deny
I.R.T.Proposed
DivorcillggThernn
Manhattan Railroad Co. Also
Declines to Consider Paw
ment for Improvements if
Property Is Turned Back
Good Earnings Claimed
Threat of Reccivership Re-
garded as Move 10 Relax
Demands of Commission

The Manhattan Railway Company,
.xner OF the 81 lines leased TO The
marlborough Rapid Transit Company.
;,sved statement yesterday in which
!. vas said no proposition to have its
sroperties turned back by the Inter
borough. had been made. nor had il
heen suggested that the Manhattan COM
papy pay for the third track or power
house improvements.
Negotiations Of the character re-
norted in the newspapers we're not
lad, said the statement. Representa-
,lves of the Manhattan company. the
statement explained, have had nerotia-
aons with representatives of the Sc
,urtT holders Of tho katerhorouoh
eonpany, hut these. it was asserted.
we're on a basis wholly different from
those reported in the newspapers. and
up to the present time the parties had
rot come 20 any sgreement
The Manhattan companys statement
continued:
"Tho statements which have appeared
n to-day's newspapers concerninp the
Manhattan Railway COMPANY ana is
properties which are leased to the In.
ter6orough Rapid Transit Company are
40 very erroneous that il is assumed
nat they were not made by officials or
representatives. ot the lnterborourh
company.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Robert w. COelet
Among g Passengers
Returning OH Paris
Business Call Occasions His
"Trip and Mrs. Coelct Is
Remaining at Home of
Her Parents i'm Bordeaux

Robert W. Goclct, who sailed for
France September last with Mrs. Coo
let, returned to this city yesterday on the
Paris, of the French Line Mrs. Goelct
will remain with her parents in France
for some time. it was said. while Mr..
Goelet attends to private business mat
ters here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goelet Travelled exten-
siNely in Europe and visited at the
home Of Mrs. Goelct's parents in Bor-
deauX. Her father, NJ. Guesticr, is one
OF the wealthiest wine dealers and i'm
portcrs of France. MIR and Mrs. Goc-
let were married in Paris more than a
year ago. They sailed for France
aboard the Olympia.
mad to come over hurriedly on a
business call" said Mr.. Goelet, explain
ing the absence of Mrs. Goclct. 81 do
not know Just how long ! will remain.
but you can rest ASSUMED that I will get
back to my wife as soon as it is pos
sible.'
Mr. Goelct served as captain
during. the war and received decora-
tons for gallantry in action He was
With the 18th and sgd Divisions.
The Paris left Havre March 4, and
brought 362 passengers. The vessel
madc exceedingly good time in view of
the high seas encountered
The ship brought the body Of Sam
uel Pratt, of the United Advertising
Corporations who dled at sea on the
eastward voyage Of the Paris, more
than two weeks ago. With him were
tt..4t = i
both of whom returned Yesterday.
Funeral services for Mr.. Pratt viii be
held tomorrow.
II. Diamant Berger. French cinema
producer, arrived with French film.
which is to be shown here. ]. Car
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

lisle Macdonald, Of The Associated
Press in Paris, arrived with his wife
for brief visit.
Other passengers were Mile. Renee
Poncelet. danseuse from the Casino
in Paris, who is to appear with the
Iiegfeld Folies; Baroness Jeanne
j Estreillis, DR.. and Mrs. William M.
Ayres. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dale and
p Savouret.
The ship brought 175 second cabin
and forty-onc third class passengers.