davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

do 7s....-...... pa4 aq1 oe4 sa4
- S"ii' Go 1s 20 100 :. loo7s2looi7 1908
20 =, 20 - lF3l ...1cl7 = lo2i. 10l Is 1924
o. eNas q co ss...lol l0I Is l0l 10l
~ Ilda Usage 7s...l007s loO1s lOoM 100.
roi EI'son Is .lo5is 1867 105 1o5 "a
n on Prod SIS Gil, OIL. 9l al
| n Ry Hav s..1oOs1 1O0s4 1901, 10oi,
Vacuum OIL 7s...lO7' Is 1917. lo7is 1914
- arucr Sug IS e6i, osi. esis "a t.
West crn Elec 1s.lo4 lo4l. lo4 1895.
!nc hester Z rs. 9Sla eSia eSM eS&
Foreign Bonds
- Argentine 7s '23.. 977a Qs a7,t %
NY Alegre Ss 9e% eaX ea4 aqX
20 Dresden 4s...-.. s
90 Hamburg 4iss.. 5
~ Swiss 3 as..-... e7A o7,s a7I o7,.
Vienna bs ....... % % ~ %
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

Southern Spot Markets $500 Galveston
steady' 80 points higher Mt 5000: salea
$s3 bales New Orleans steady. 2s pointa
higher at 1b.3sc: sales 2210 bales Mobile
firm, unchanged at 15c: gales. 8 bales Sa-
vannah steady. 25 points higher at l575c
Gales, lS2 bales. Norfolk quiet So point.
higher at 1870; sales 50 bales Auxu.ta
quiet, SO points higher at 1850; sales, 90
bales Memphis steady. unchanged at
ie' '0c; sales 400 haleH. Houston steady
As points higher at lso5c: gales 3soa
bales. Little Rock quiet, UNCHANGED at
$500. sales. SEQ bales Dallas steady. AZ
points high at l5.s6c sales 2.o65 Mont
t"ncry firm, 81 points higher at 1s5Oo:
sales, u bales. Fort Worth steady. 40
points higher at 1850; sales e2s bales.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Cotton Statistics

liverpool Cables Spot cotton better dc
mand at 10 points advance; ,niddlinr
S.Sad. Sales 1000, American 5000. i'm
ports 1000, all American. Futures opened
quiet. at . to II points advance. Closed
quiet, at 20 to 33 points advance. March.
949d: May. N.25d. July. 9.39d: October
sale; cloths dull. "
Cottonsecd Oil-Fnal quotations were
10 to IA points net higher. The range Of
prices '" -
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Grain Prices

Wheat
Testerdays Previous Year
New York: close. cinss ago
No. hard. .sl.2sla t19Ss.
Chicago-Eange OF prices:
Open. High. Low. Close. close.
Msy....- 1.19H 119ia 1.lsls 1.19n 11Sss
July. 1.o4N 1.O4A 1.O3as 1.04a. l.o4
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close: close. ago.
May % .b1*A 64'
July ........- .557e .b5s4 661x
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York. close close ayo
No. white. .&O.4517 o45ia $ob2
MAY --....-.. g? .237s Al -
July ........- 40 80 Al ss
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close. close aso
No. w. 20. b s0.s9 s0.ss fl67 =
Flour and Meal
Yesterdays Previous Tear
Spg pat 81. .ooQ7.5o 81. 600 50 ss750q Is
Cornmeal. 1.5oQfl.60 15041.6O l.a6QD215
Rye ....- 5.50M5.75 S6oU575 $500. 10
Bran..... 29.O0 1900 "a 90
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter Receipts were 11so2 r.cnaa
cresmery; higher than estrsr M ss@sss, p"FSsss' =
ez oN z'ras - score asa 3s'4c. Hrsts, a5@
s.. ne seconds. S1032i4c; lower GRADES.
Soc centralized. cars 90 score. s4,s n az.
~ score, SO IL q34c. Ss score, S,i1@3ac.
80 TO score. SOC; unsalted. higher than
as 4oQ VIC; extras 92 ecore s9l m
S"'4c' hrsts. 9S q 13c; seconds 81 G32i.c:
loWer gradea, 3oo held or storage. hie n
., % lg Ss'a q 9oo extras, SS0s4c frsts.
tups hnest. S6t7 q iao. good to prinoe
9s q Ssc' common to sair. a79s sic: fad!ca
current 9aF snoel mshe extras, 2a@alo; nrsts IS q
ba'Nius stock, current make No j. o2n
go . &c lower grades, 17@2oc.
Cheese Receipts were 77S boxes View
YORK state hats. hold specials. 22G2s
itesh specials, 20Q20lac average run
l''sr, state twins. held specials 92a c2ian.
1resh a, specials 2o@ 9ol nc; average run,
~a' ~amcy' ~ q - 'ac. single daisies colorcd
."hcy' II "a 22c young Americas. 21X n
z2x state skins. 4ul7c
90 tss fssSaieeeipls were 27.5se cases Fresh
trSts. Al Il SIC. nrsts 80 q 900 seconds "a
q, &c diiies, regular packed. No l. 200
galr ,o n', cna,o. and noorsr 25N2'c: checks
aess. hrsts. oS q 2ec seconds o5N9yc. s1o'.
fresh. nearby and nearby Western han
Icy "hites' average extras, bl a &c. extra
~ a 9pc hrsis. i6U4Sc; nearby
opc under grades, Is Q45c pullet errs
sdad"d, smallest cut. 44845c; unassorted'
q sc fao VIC Coast whites. cNtras. al N
"-c extra firsts. 4aT50c other " Western
ana southern. gathered whites 4l@48c:
nearby and nearby Western hennerv
browns. extra, 45@4,c; nearby brown and
inlNed colors, gathered extras, 43944c;
hrs's to extra hrsts. 4oa4oc.
Potatoes Maines 1so lbs s4.50sl
i. ls; ihs, $50 rs; state. 1870 lbs. sseo
~ 90 lS5 lbs. SS.b0Gs4; $50 lhs ss.25
q q $50. Long Islands, bbl.. s526@s5.75:
bermuda. bhi, $10.503$l8; Danish. No
nae "a %. - s"eets, Jersey. basket, e175N
s. so; Delaware and MARYLAND. 81
) 'o' vans. Virginia. hbl S325Gs4.
Louisian. bbl., 50. N'''S'
Livestock, Meats. Provisions
Yesterday. Year aeo.
', prime. 100 lbs. ssa58 s.2s s775@ els
sides lh... 1fGo - 1cA ,e,,
Live veal. corn - =
mon 10 prime,
r. 9oo los. ....., l0oo11e.oo 1looq17.to
city ID .... I4H ~ ,sa ,e
l. ewes, 100 '"V
r, lbs; ........... %oo9 $50 s.5o9 500
city, lb..... 116 II oca "a
Live lambs. fair -
to prime, 90
dressed lambs. '''V 'V"e 100
uops op,S' no no. ,hs 'otg '2s 10 "a
ID r ess hogs.
h"cop. ib...... ;l4's a.15< .l5s. s.@1sa.
Pork hhl -......- % So - 81 90 = 22 %
Mess beef. bbl 13oo@15.oo soo@ls 90
West. 100 lbs 10.6o@1o.7o 131o@l3 20
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

The following judgments fled yes
terday; the first name being that ot the
debtor
American Electric Water Pur-
tying Machine Co.-city OF
~ Y........ $l4S7I
Adolph Krauy Co.--Same. ....... l46.77
Inc.Nsanle .......-........ 14s.77
Amusement Restaurant Co.. Inc
Same ................. 1857
American Auto Music Co.-Same. 1867
C. N Gates Co.-Same. 1857
EDDY Macarthur Co.-Same. t4G77
Frank Netshcert Co.--SaIne. 14e.77
I,nataca Iron Co.--Same. .....-.. 1867
Industrial Efficiency Co.--Same. l46.77
International Importing CO.
same .....e............ 1887
Same ................. 1877
'Ao-Sarr Same ,.a.' ~ 1877
]. NJ Kats & Co.. 1nc-same... 1917
Same 1877
Kent Print shops 1nc-same 1877
X. r. Garment Co. 1nc.-Same. l4e.T
Lehigh Valley Steel Construction
Co.. Iac.-Same me.............. 1@s.7T
La Partisan Skirt Co.. Inc.-Sarne l<s77
London Contracting Co.-Same.. 1867
Lyra Motion Picture Co. Inc
Same ...:............ 1867
Laurel Spectacle Film Co. Inc
Same ......... ...,............ 14s77
Lex press-Same. .............. 11s.77
Lawrence Stuning Box Co.. Inc.
Lincoln steeie Fleming co.-sam. lts.s3
Aagss valve CO. 1nu.-SAmAA.AA iAs.79
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Mining

goo Alas Br c Met - ah
1900 *pig Ledge e u % 2s
% 600 ~Rost & Mont - Al ~ 45
1lG0c do Cons .. ~ ~ 31s AZ
7soo *Cslumct & j. 1s l9 Is ~
240o CONS COP Nj. IL * LIZ | 4
100 - or'oH silver. s. 50 So 50
goo resson Cold. 2ts IA
5000 'plvide EAf... II * II II
1oooo ~El Saivador..
$500 Sur troesus. Is rs 23 q
Toe First Nat .-. so ca so 60
1000 "FloreNce Sil.. 5 10 Ia Is
$500 'lsoid Zone &C.,. 10 10 10 10
2loVo 'Nard Shell 80 "a 20 -
5000 AHarmtll Div. j. y u l.
joo Hecle Mining. ~ IS +'s Ass
100 Howe Sound. 2ls ~ ~ ~
10000 -Indep Lead II II 10 10
1000 Ter Verde Dev .
:0Qo 'Knox Divide.
COCO ~Ia Rose Ming 90 30 81 80
2ooo 'McNA1nara
1000 AMcN Crescent
$500 Motherlode cit - ~
5000 N0Hican .... 80 80 80 50
5too "National Tin. 50 SO 81 So
5oo0 Nov Ophir .... 81 35 81 IS
1000 .Nev Wonder 35 35 35 35
500 New Dominion ~ 2As 2Ss 2ss
ESQ Niptssiug ..... 81 sM
5000 RAY Hercules
900 *Simons Sil 80 b2 So 81
100 SO Am p & G. hi4 So 5'4 ~
1000 -SucCess MIN.
$500 'Tono Divide. Ga 6 &C. sc
500 Tonopah Ext. x Tx Tx l X
soo Tonopah Min.. lis - - ~
500 'Tuolunne g. 81 62 81
$500 Jntd Eastern. "Ts its
1900 +Wcst End c.. 81 81 SO 50
'Sels cents a share.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

Cities Service worked higher.
1ndustrials
aso9 open. High. Low Last
1000 800 Ac%s sc'ns rses.. rse. s5' 81" !" az 81"
4osS S N .s1ades II : T. + 1s 1s2s1ss~ ~ 1da% da
sfSS S.H .csT TS9 'pn ss' sss 5sN e
5ss 5ss .&o;s,.. @isys Aa5S S, -. sss -. -.
sss sss Oss,7s Z T. @sasI' - =; :: S :
50 - {; G ;illettc saf lssis ls5 lS3's iS4
zoe zoe Gsorses CT n; is IS JIG ls
gro Goodwin Pict-. ~ s.. 80 81
iSS 5SS aSS51s@' 90 pf I'' s9. ~ s9'. ~
goo .IIey'en chem. q5 - ~ IS -
..8 s:8 ..$ @s.@" 45as."" s. pr 5. 5. :. :
i:ss 20 e Sqss =. s< -? ~
a-ue Lincoln Not \ 5Aa 80 ~ +
goo MaNw un "a - II. - il
loe Mercer Motors - - az
700 Metgop Stores &c
tnn Nor Am Paper c,, - ~ 2ss
5000 philip Morris. y l23. il 121s
7t0o Radio. ......-.. "a 2!a S4S
1oo 4 ! heynoIds 80 q ss,.. 80 So =
500 .soasb oS L. % ~ ~ lss ss 19s 1Ss
.:ss sssS'' l1,sra. 81. ~ sss * i
e Ss5S Tsds s sn.e IT,, ~ * H. i ~
5000 ~ 5 5 shio a5T5n co7p ORR i 'S ls 'aa
.f4'N Lit Front Sh. J ~ ~ 1iS
lNoo L Retail Candy 3 80
soS Goo Nv els En5 ca" GS.R. pf. = "a ~ ~ ~
Standard Oils
ssS sss A'satis osos S - =. ',.. :. - =, - :.
50 I3ue keye J. L.. 9s o3is 81 qSls
20 Cresg en-, = L.. - "a - "a
a. Prairie IT,. 2aS 2Ss 2ss 2sS
a q soh,s ! T1sqa !. r. ..'.lts rs 1ss rs
25 Southwest Pom So So 60 60
5loo oA of Ind. So. s5Ns Sax s. "a
Independent Oils
'9oo .oo ,Ar' Az. Foel OIL. a. A. +s y
is5SSSSSS .Hos'"n Hos"s V''. wgo = = q "a "a y
2peo Brazos On... i's rs lSs Us
ltY Ciiies Service..17l l12 10 IT,
200 do Is ctfs.... IL - ls7s 1875
lDoQ 'Cushine Pet. >
quo Dominion OIL.
10000 eEr gineers Pet 81 81 FL n
1900 federal Oil / ;. -, Ia II.
S00 TonslanG - 1Of. lOi' lulH yo,'
81 90 GiIlilaud OIL s.,
25Q0 Glenroch OIL. !, J.
zoo Granada OIL. 81 az 2ls Az
1000 >Uudson OIL. II II IL 15
1l00 Imperial OIL. 1Ol4 loi1 10 1o1a
5000 Int Petrol 49,. l4s4 49,. l4A 15L
inA 'Noysicnc r 76 rs T6 "a
1. 700 Kirby Pot lpr. laa 1SA 10
500 900 Mstadai Mas.a 1, Sa on ~ "a :. ~ -
900 Marine O OK 4 u, IL. IL ~
eco Merritt OIL 49, 9as eas e
2poo Meridian .... II II 10 10
10000 Mexico oil = > "a
800 Mex Seaboard. S2ia 50 22ly ~
500 Mountain Prod li2s H.. ~ ia,
90 Nat on ~ aiY 81, q, 2ls
1000 'Noble OIL 3d.. "a II Is
1o" loo y ! ' AZ @,i on.... - ~ rs "a
4oeo *Omar on 49, * 3 - Is
loo Penn Mex 49, is * IL is
200 Pennok on ... ~ sM 81. ~
400 Prod x Ref So 90 ras h3s
5000 fRed Banks. IS - 81 II
900 sRed Rock on 80 so so 80
loo 100 hya" t'., cons cons - - ~ ~
200 ~anuipa Ref. 27s ..s - -
ioo S,intns Pct ... ~ aa4 ei3 gis
Zoo Si>eNy OIL . Ar "a, ~
400 south Pct .... -. % 2ts -
52l00 *TeNou . & l. 4t s5 AZ 60
100 'ridN Usage. 1.i. 12'4 l21. 12l.
goo ~ ic1oria OIL. s. So S5 S6
1000 *W'sin states. 1S 2S 28 2s
100 100 wSi5e Ii'ig> Eagle. IS 2s as as
200 ~N ood burn .. 6t eS Gs
$4,000 ~ OH ...... IS 38 IS 36
Mining
600 Alas }sr c Met a1s ~
1YNf0 Pig f,c6rr
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Curb Prices Firm
On Rally in Oils;
Trading Is Active
Fractional Gains by Several
Prominent Leaders: To.
bacco Stocks in Demand
i'll the Industrial Cro,,n

Activity increased on the curb mar
ket yesterday, with an Improvement in
demand and prices held firm. Frac-
tional advances were made in many OF
tho prominent leaders. Tobacco stocks
IN the industrial group were in good
demand
The rally in oils carried Standard Of
Indiana up ~ and Gilliland noint
higher. International gained fraction
Cities Service worked higher
1ndustrials
Sales Ono., rr,,
isoo Actnc Coal. :, IA, ~. i.
1000 Acmc Pack. SO 81 80 So
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were fled yes
rday; the first name being that ot the
h tor
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Sugar and Coffee

z
Raw Sugar Futures-The range of rr,ces
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-14

swept in, rushing across the land,
battering down Z everything in it's
path. The mountainous sea receded
after few minutes, dragging human
bodies, houses, overturned vessels
and great mass of debris in the
The huge wave, perhaps the great
est that ever spread over the. Pacific,
reached HONOLULU, in one direction
and Africa In another. At least,
this is the cause attributed by the
scientists 4 or1Ethe. small tidal wave
Sunday on the gold coast Of the
Cult of Guinea. Ships were carried
about like, match wood. Small YES
sssA warsgoysTtprned and piers and
wooden wharVesi washed along by
the-yrush of. the water. Docks and
business houses along the waters
shores were, inundated. Two small
coast-wise steamers, each with pass
sellgers, were carried far up: on the
beach curiously without loss of life.
The material damage was largely
restricted to the north. The naval
port of Lalcuhuana felt the shock and
the docks were slightly damaged.
Valparaiso, hitherto; the city to- suf-
fer most in Chilean earthquakes, es-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-14
MACCABEE RALLY HERE
II CALLED ABlC SUCCESS

CONTINUED from Page1) -
train, but those from Gonvick and
Deer River are Bemidji visitors to-.
day, not being able to get train.
|ilome before this afternoon. They
were being escorted about the city
today: by the local members and an
auto trip of interest was planned
for their entertainment this after
noon. Many other places were also
represented. ie- w .I.4%
Miss Francis Partridge of Port
Huron, Mich, and Miss Harriet Oh
son, who came to Bemidji to assist
with the rally left on the night train
for Virginia, where rally is being
held today, and from there will 60
to International Falls and Winni-
peg. Mrs. Ruth Pierce, who has as
sisted the local members in Bemidii
for the past two weeks, will leave
tonight for Winnipeg.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-14
ANNUAL FARM BUREAU
MEETING AND GENERAL
= CONFERENCE NOV. 22-23

CONTINUED From Page -
tionally known as a dairy expert has
been invited to speak.
Exhibits Of the various lines Of
extension work will be arranged.
Following is the prograp1 in de-
tail as outlined: 7ty.s -. =.
Observation-Disclosures sassof lunch
tickets. e.: aaooqsis .z,fIo's <,1s il
10:15-Address 81 Welcome, Pc R.
Duxbury, president lana Clearing
association. 9&$Sy%$ste a5zazh e.
710:30--Hlustrated lecture on land
clearing, Edison Washburn, land
clearing engineer. -. :
11:OO-Roll call of Farm Bureau
Units and Farmers 2tCluIs. Re-
spouse of three minute report on
what has been done and what will
be done.
12:00-Lunch, Civic and Commerce
association rooms, farmers as guests
of the Civic and Commerce associa-
ton. 80 .'-.i.' S.'-
l :O0-Address, A. E. Whiting, Pres.
Beltrami County Farm Bureau.
1:15-Woman's work in sMinneso-
ia, Miss Julia Newton, State Home
Demonstration Agent. ''s'''-'
~I:45-Home Demonstration work
in the County, Miss Clover Sabin,
Joint County Home Demonstration
Agent. -;
2:OO-Dairying in Northern Min
nesota, A. }. Mcclure, Manager Of
Minnesota Cooperative Creameries
association.
3:OO-Report and Recommends
tons, D. C. Dvoracek, County Agent
,3:2O-Financial report, J. j. Nc
Curdy, Secretary Treasurer.
3:3O-Report of Directors Meet
ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-14
NAVAL MILITIA TALKS %4l, w.
q Ri L. OVER WINTERS PROGRAM

The Bemidji Naval Militia unit
resumed it's regular weekly meetings
Monday evening. Plans for a pro-
gram of athletic nature, as addition
al recreation to the regular drills,
were discussed and although no de-
finite action was taken there is
every indication. that the unit will
have some definite program soon.
Basketball, furnishing and mainte-
nancesOf the; club rooms and other
;simila matters were brought uA for
:discuhsion. -, y -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-14
capped practically unscathed.
J.. (By United PrsssO

e. Coquimbo, Chile, NoY-4 a14-Fears
were felt here today. for the safety
of the steamer Renacio bound from
New York to Antafagisto and Co.
quimbo in the earthquake and tidal
wave zone. The, steamer carried
many notables and was due to arrive
yesterday. Repeated radio calls to
here from stations along the Chilean
coast failed to bring an answer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-14
PETITION CITY COUNCIL
FOR MORE STREET PAVING

CONTINUED from page u
sale Of bonds is to be- presented at
the next regular meeting.
The bond election covers two sep
arate issues for the Permanent I'M
provement fund, the first being for
$4,000 to pay off warrants issued
in payment of the White Way light
ing system, and the second to pay
for the detention hospital, this issue
being for $4,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-14
HIGH RUNS FOR THE WEEK

The high runs at the Recreation
Billiard parlors last week were as
follows: Billiards, Lawrence Linde-
man, thirteen; Straight pocket bill
lizards, Gurvas Oliver, forty-three;
Smoker, Charles Mack, fourteen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-14
WILLIAMSON COUNTY WILL
43t4 ASS..JJDCEMENT ON MINERS

Marion, H., Nov. 14-Williamson
county is willing to pass judgement
on the five men indicted for the
murder of one strike breaker in the
Herrin massacre. A jury was IN
sight as the fourth day Of the trial
opened. Three farmers were tena-
lively accepted by both sides. 5.=
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-14
ENSIGN KNUTSON WILL
!s. 4. ~. RETURN TO CITY SOON

n. Th. many friends Of Ensign Knut-
SON of the. Salvation Army Will be
clad to. learn that; he has sghad a
thorough examination at Rochester
where he went two weeksSS aeos and
that nothing serious was found to be
the matter. He expects to return
home in short tine. @i-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-14
SEVERAL EARTH TREMORS
|. CAUSE NEW CHlEPAMC,
fContinued From Psrs ~

\ IlC0ntinued From F@4s y
southaalong the coast, it was believed
to-, have, extended further from east
to west.
The Pacific ocean for 800 miles
along the. north Chilean coast ap-
pears to have been rent along the
bottom. Then the great tidal, wave
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-14
VACCINATION LESSENING X
BLACKLEC AMONG CATTLE
t{By United Press)

f., ya~9s ,(By United Press)
Schaffer,s N. D., Novssl4-Vaccl-
nati1n has made lossesafrom Black
leg amoHg cattle in Mckenzie county
! negligible, according to- County AZ
emit N. B. Johnson. The disease
took one Is thousand cattle in this
county annually up to seven years
ago. -. " I'll "a . leg 20 z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-14

SUBSCRIBE FOR The PIONEER
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13

was left by brother, DR.. Albert
Jacobs, a court physician to the
Holland Government. Albert
Jacobs came of an Italian mother
and must have inherited some of
his mothers warm temperament,
for he quarreled with his family
when he was young man and
left to seek his fortune in the
world. Most of this fortune was
made up from the profits of to-
bacco plantation in Sumatra
which the doctor had acquired.
According to reports Mr..
Jacobs dedicated the legacy to
mothers and children with this
thought in mind: II am an old
man; for me there is not much
left save the chance to help
others. That is what I wish to do
with this money."'-Hebrew
Standard.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13
c. David Matt.

New York newspapers featured
during the past few days the pic
ture of a pleasant-faced man cud-
ding cigar in the left corner of
his mouth and nesting a kitten
in his arms. This gentleman is
Morris Jacobs, who calmly as
signed legacy of two and three
quarter million dollars to the
providing of a park for mothers
and children in the neighborhood
he lives in-Astoria, Long Island.
Mr.. Jacobs is himself not badly
off. He came to this country
forty-one years ago from Ger
many and went into real estate.
He succeeded much more than a
real estate man would wish, for
he became popular with the ten
ants who lived in his houses.
The fortune which Mr.. Jacobs
is to devote to such fine purpose
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13
TWIN CITIES AGAIN MAKE
GOOD

The Keren Hayesod Campaign
in the Twin Cities thus far is
very gratifying. In spite of the
business conditions and the hard
times, in spite of factors, real or
imaginary, which, it was feared,
doomed the success of the CAM
paign, the pledges and contribu-
tons have been rolling in, and
at the present rate, with contin-
ued zeal on the part of the work
ers and undiminished generosity
on the part of the public the quota
of 100000 for Minneapolis and
$4,000 for St. Paul should be
reached by the end of January.
Evid emily Jabotinsky was right
when, in addressing the workers,
he said: "The money expected to
be raised for the Keren Hayesod
in America is ready in the peck
cts of the Jews of America; they
have decided that they will help
the fund, they are merely waiting
to be approached"
Both of the Twin Cities report
the same experiences (Which is
really not so surprisingly The
number of very large donations
is smaller than in past campaigns,
the number of medium sized
donations is much larger. The
middle class has responded splen-
didly and all. those who could
possibly afford it contributed,
when approached. In the words
of the old Yiddish proverb, "Kol
yisroe1 is reicher vie Reb Yis-
roel" (All Israel is richer than
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

any individual Jew, no matter
how wealthy or prominently. So
in the Keren Hayesod it is the
bulk of Jewry that must be de-
pended upon, and the masses
have been responding and will re-
spond to the best of their ability.
Already it is evident that the
cause Of the Keren Hayesod is
dear to the heart of the average
Jew. To many it has meant ac-
tual sacrifice, but the sacrifice has
been cheerfully made. But that is
the kind of support that the
Keren Hayesod, or any worthy
cause asks. Much as it desires
actual financial returns, it thrives
most on the approval and the
sacrifice that accompany the con-
tribution.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13

to say. to the Jews now: ''You
are best fitted to devise the means
of saving the world; come, make
me the saviour of mankind"
Ever since Ford started the
publication of the vicious and
malicious falsehoods which he
concocted or which were con-
cocted for him about the Jews,
many people regarded him mere
ly in the light of an ignoramus
and wondered whether he did not
really believe that the absurd and
outrageous things which the
Dearborn Independent" was
spreading against the Jews were
true. His latest interview leaves
no room to doubt, however, that
the presentations which ap-
peared in his sheet were studied
and deliberate falsehoods. For he
says in that interview that it was
Herman Bernstein, the famous
Jewish journalist and former edi-
tor of the American Hebrew, who
had told. him these things. Can
anybody doubt now that Ford's
prevarications have been the re-
suit of either malicious intention
or insanity, unless they have been
the result of both?
Of course, if Henry were sane,
and enlightened, he would not
have undertaken so often to be-
come the saviour of the whole
world. He would have known
then how often other men, big
ger and worthier than he, had
tried and failed in such a task. 1t
is quite likely, therefore, that in
the future well-informed people
will speak of Ford not only as.
Henry the Ignorant" but as
Henry the Insane"
Mendel SLIDER.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Rosen-
bloom, of Pittsburgh, Pa, have
contributed $4,000 in aid of the
Jewish European Relief Fund on
the eve of their departure for
Palestine. Generosity of this kind
counts enormously in starting the
good work which these generous
donors have so much at heart.
The Jews of the rest of Pennsyl-
vania will have to sit up and take
notice.-Jewish Exponent.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13

The Metropolitan Opera Company
recently produced in New York new
opera, "The Dead City," by Eric
Korengold, young Jewish composer,
twenty-five years old, who at that
early age has by his talent secured a
place amongst the elect in the musical
armament. Just another attempt Of
the ancient people to go up front.
Jewish Exponent.