davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-28
FARMERS DEMAND PRICE FIXING
 TO BRING PROSPERITY TO THEM
 AND START ALL WHEELS MOVING
New North Dakota Senator, Dr. Ladd Creating
 Great Stir in United States Senate

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Dr. Ladd the new Senator from North Dokota who is conceded to be one of the most brilliant men in Congress and an economist of high rank is creating a tremendous stir, backed by the agri- culeural bloc in both houses, in de- manding price-fixing of farm products as the "only means" of restoring gen. eral prosperity and reducing the cost of living.
 Dr. Ladd has rallied to his support many of the minor members" in both parties and the fight is going on with increasing energy and enthusiasm. FARMERS CHIEF STATES
 CAUSE FOR THE TOlLEPs
 Senator Ladd read a report sub- mitted by c. s. Barrett, president of the National Farmers Union which sums up the cause for the farmers. The report says in part:
 Some persons oppose stabilization of major farm products through the exercise of the collective power of the people because, to them, it looks like paternalism. Others object because, in their judgment, the free operation of the law of supply and demand will be interfered with. Some cooperators see in the plan danger to the de- velopment of commodity organizations.
 When this government decided to enter the war against the Central Powers one of the first steps taken was to assure an adequate supply of food, not alone for the soldiers of the Republic but to enable the armies of France, Italy, Great Britain, and others associated ill the terrible enterprise that time suggested that the govern ment should keep it's hands off the farms or should refrain from making such arrangements with agriculture as would guarantee an abundant crop. MAXIMUM PRICE FIXING
 WAS WAY IT TURNED OUT
 That was paternalism. But as far as agriculture was concerned, it was disciplinary rather than beneficient paternalism. The farmer was told that the price fixed was a minimum, and this at the time was generally be- lieved. In practice, however, it proved to be a maximum. The kind of pa ternalism practiced by the govern ment of Australia was entirely differ ent That government said:
 "We will see that you are not re- quired to sell your grain below a cer- tain figure, but if the market should develop such a demand as will jus tify a higher price, you may take ad- vantage of such condition"
 "The consequence is today that while the American farmer is grooming under crushing load of debt, which is increasing at the rate of a million dollars a day, the Australian is en- toying gratifying prosperity. This is said on the authority of one of the ! most distinguished of Australia's l statesmen who visited this country during the deliberations of the h. ternational Conference on Limitation of Armaments.
 AUSTRALIA SHOWING HOW
 TO MEET NEEDS OF PEACE
 The stabilization plan of the nal
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-28
WAY TO OPEN FACTORIES IS TO ASSIST THE FARMERS

"The ship subsidy bill constitutes business in government, but the agri- cultural stabilization measure is gov ernment in buisness. It is peculiar how the diversified mentality of Amer ican statesmenship works.
 Some persons believe if the fac tories of the United States were opened the farmers would once more prosper. I agree with this, but the only way to open the factories is to restore the buying power of the farm CTS If prosperity returns, 1t must be initiated on the farm"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-28

tional committee which we recently created provides for exactly what was done and what is now done in a man. ner adapted to peace needs in Aus producer, cotton producer, corn pro- .Gucer, and wool producer would not be required to dispose of his commodities at a price below a certain minimum, but if market conditions should justify a higher level he would participate in the greater price advantage given.
 "There is now before Congress bill which commits the government to the stabilization of shipbuilding and ship operating enterprises. Such a bill would cost the country hundreds Of millions of dollars. Those who char acterize the demand of the farmers for price stabilization legislation as socialistic applaud this bill, declaring to be enlightened, progressive and constructive legislation.
 "The bill which we ask for, unless all precedent is set aside, would not cost the government cent. It would lay no tax burdens on the people, but, on the contrary, it would fill empty box cars by the thousands would open idle factories, and set millions of un- employed to work. But it is char acterized by some statesmen as an idle dream, by others it is associated with the most repugnant form Of so- cialism, while still others see in it return or reyersion to what they re- gard as the worst type of paternallsm in government.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-28

publication hereof, or within eight months thereafter, or they will be barred by virtue of the Statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register First publication, April 13, 1922. Last publication, June 23, 1922.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-28

Try Daily Times for Job Printing
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-28

NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF CHILL CAT OIL COMPANY, A CORPORA TON, FOR A UNITED STATES PATENT TO CHlLCAT OIL CLAIM NO. g AND CHlLCAT OIL CLAIM NO. 10.
 In the United States Land Office at Juneau, in the Territory of Alaska, April 5, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
3 HURT IN CAMDEN CRASH
Auto Driven by w. W. corson COL
lides With Milk Wagon

A collision between an automobile.
driven by W. W. Corson. twenty three
years old. 500 Haddon avenue, son of
former Sheriff Corson. and a milk
wagon early this morning. at Haddon
avenue and Spruce street. Camden. re-
suited in slight injuries to Corson and
Jesse Castle of Collingswood. the driver
q the wagon. The horse. which Castle
was driving, was so badly injured that
e had to be killed.
!. Corson and his friend, Paul Dwyer.
twenty five years old 5O5 Haddon
avenue, were in the automobile when
the accident happened. When team and
AotO collided. the horse was knocked
down, the driver thrown from his seat
and milk spilled all over the street. The
injured men were taken 10 Cooper Hos
pital. Corson and Dwyer are suffereing
With lacerations of the scalp, while
Castle has probable fracture of the
arm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
'lHARGES der CO.
BURNED RECORDS
accountant Says Papers Needed
Nj In Probe Were WiIlfully
is Destroyed
Ex.CASHlER GRILLED AGAIN

sCharges that the records of trans
ections in the Philadelphia Office of f..
u. DER & Co. and other valuable pa :
pers necessary in the investigation OF
this failure were burned In the boiler
rom Of the Walnut street building has
been made by Bernard Refs. account
ant, who Is trying to MAKE an audit of
the Affairs of the defunct brokerage
1rm.
"Onc of my men found evidence Of
the willful destruction Of papers and
books needed by the accountants said
Mr.. Refs. "A number of books were
sent to New York, but some OF the
most necessary were missing and.
thinking that they might have been
overlooked. ] had our Mr.. krause go
70 DLer's old building.
'krause not only found evidence OF
the destruction of books and papers.
but also found secreted here and there
papers that will prove to be very mate
rial In our work.
-"The sum Of 5000 900 disappeared
ffom Dier's books. We are now trying
e trace it. 1t is likely that the ST..
5OO,OOO that Andrews says vanished
overnight from the Philadelphia office
ie included in this sum"
The continued examination Of Fred
Andrews. former der cashier. before
Referee in Bankruptcy Seamon Miller
Yesterday was full Of ensationnl dis
closures.
Clarence Loeb ard Arthur Garfield
Hays, who are in charge OF the probe.
put Andrews through rocky line OF
examination yesterday in New York.
touching upon virtually every phase Of
his connection with the firm Of Hughes
D DER. Hays believes that he can
show that in one transaction alone An
dfews cleaned up more than S63 900 in
selling securities pledged as collateral
With Dier by customers.
+The elder Andrews was in a sweat all
through his examination. The greater
part of Andrews grilling was confined
TO his activities in connection with the
petty cash box. Hays wanted TO show
that 1t was quite possible for any one to
10 into the cashiers cage and take out
any security he wanted TO. and that
no check at all was kept on anything
that was in the cage. Andrews always
fell back on the declaration that every
transaction he was connected with was
strictly honest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
RADIO IN THE HOME
BY HENRY NJ. NEELY
You Can Prove "Induction' Yourself

iron or wire nail and placed some iron
filings or iron tacks Mt one end and then
made and broken the current of cleo
tricity, we would have seen the tacks
or the filings alternately attracted to
and repelled from the end Of the nail.
Try it for yourself and you will see more
clearly the proof that current of elec-
tricity through a coil does create mag
nctism.
Electricity can be insulated; that Is.
We have substances through which it
will not pass. Magnetism cannot be in
sulated. 1t will pass through glass and
air and rubber and bakelite and formica
with perfect ease.
Now. while electricity and magnetism
are different things. we always create
, magnetism when we send current OF
electricity through wire and, con-
versely, whenever we place another cir
cult or any part Of circuit within the
influence of this rising and falling mag
netic wave. we induce another current
Of electricity in the second wire. even
though 1t has no connection with the
first wire.
The strength and the personal pecu-
liarities--what we call the character.
istics'-of this induced current will de-
pend upon just which part of the field
Of magnetism we place it in. That Is
why. as you move these two coils closer
together or draw them farther apart.
YOU get sounds Of different intensity in
the telephones.
This moving of one coil in its rela-
tion to the first one IS called coupling.
1t is by means Of this coupling-put- :
ting the second coil in such a position
that it responds best to the "charac-
teristics'' Of the current in the first
coil-that we are able to tune in"
and tune OUT certain different kinds
of signals in our radio receiving sets.
Copyright, 1882, by Public LEDGER co,npo,p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Willow Grove Concerts

Next week will mark the end Of the
engagement of Nahan Franko and his
orchestra at Willow Grove Park. The
special features of his program will
include his own violin solos and
selections by Mrs. Rachel NJ. Har-
ris, soprano. Tomorrow the special
feature of the program will be the
Slxtet from "Lucia,' as orchcstrated
BY Victor Herbert. Mrs. Harris will
sing Brahms Message" and Grieg S
II Love Thee" and "Elsa's Dream
from "Lohengrin. For the evening con =
cert on Memorial Day Mr.. Franko will
play the "Meditation" from "Thais, "
nnd Mrs. Harris will sing the best
known aria from Gounod's Queen OF
Sbeba."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
BATTERY

Novices in radio often get very weary
of the constant repetition Of such words
as induction coils" and ''inductance'
and induced" currents. They prob
ably wonder why radio fans have to
use such terms so frequently. But the
answer is simple. The whole art of
radio depends on two things--induct-
ance and capacity--and so naturally
these two words are inseparable from
any talk on radio apparatus.
We have already taken up the sub
jcct Of condensers and compared them
TO tanks and bath tubs or anything that
stores up water. just as condensers store
up electrical energy. And their ''ca-
pacity' is about the same thing that
the capacity of tank Is.
The subject of inductance. or induced
currents. is perhaps even simpler than
that of capacity.
With two pieces Of wire. a pair of
head phones and dry cell, you can
prove inductance for yourself and in
ctdentally you can illustrate for some
one else the basic principles on which
radio works. for. with just these simple
bits of material. you can make send
ing and receiving station.
Wind one OF the pieces Of wire twenty
or thirty times around n nencil mil !.
ing the windinrs tight nnI nressinv tben,
together. 50 as to make them into u
neat coil. It must be insulated wire.
Of course. Scrape the insulation off OF
nos, ~ tho dry coll Scrona ~ Ins,,io =
zion of of the other erd and ieora tbo,
end free
Vow wind similar coil ~ rho otbe,
piece Of wire and make each end fns,
Ia th. ,wo wires of The bcod telenhones
Prt rho nbonss ovor tbe aor, anJ i,s
ten 70 Yourself "send TaLe rho loos,
end OF wire in ono hand and hold m,
of the coils IN the other and wi,h III,
loose end toirh rho free hindinv nos,
Of rho dry coli I;ohtlv D,n,t Ieaye On,
Wire in CONTACT with r. Ione SimnI,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Today's Radio Program,
Philadelphia station (WFD
(Strawbridee & Clothler)

10 A. M.-pevon Horse Show announce.
iI6 p. M-Lasss, news.
bridge & &Gio.hi1r Male sas 9ussr'ssti-John
BraY ccn,relto. and Loretta Kerk. pianist.
$50 10 0 r. M.-Ra.ebNi! scores,
79O 10 $40 P. M.--R.c!tal BY the Straw.
briar, & Clothier Male Quartet. assisted BY
Loretta Kerk. pianist. and Theodore Fried
man, ot the Combs Conservatory. vioIinIst
Philadelphia Station tWIPC
tGImbei Brothers)
;so-se.ectlons b. GImbel Brothers Or.
2so-Srort recital BY Edward A. Davies
Larto:e: Charles s. Halsall at the piano
3oo-Dancc music on the Brunswick
phonoGraph.
5oS-F,nal baseball scores.
7cornee VIZ RiI Rfa''ns rssd ''ehe sh. name,
of ali children writing to him.
solo: George r. Miller. baritone: Newell
Robinson. pis mist.
Pittsburgh Station CKDKA
tWestinshouse)
sP. M-Baseball scores
Industrial Workers by Frank NJ
Leavitt. associate suprrintendent. Depar,
Public Schools.
That Old Sweetheart OF Mine" read!ns
by Miss Myrta McGheesn. former social re
porter on the Youngstown Telegram, ant
Instructor az Yale Preliminary School
Youngstown, Ohio,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Wilbur Co. Employees Dance

The first dinner dance of the Wilbur
Binds, employees of II. o. Wilbur &
Co., was held last night on the roof
Of the Hotel Lorraine. W. 3. Pol
lock, buyer for the firm, made the
principal address. Dancing during and
~sfter the dinner and a limerick contest
were the features of the evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
RIVER SUICIDE IDENTIFIED

A man who leaped in the Schuylkill
liver yesterday afternoon near Straw
berry Mansion Bridge and drowned
himself was identified today as Philip
Oeisner, 1929 West Susquehanna ave-
nue.. Park guards who saw him jump
into the water tried TO rescue him. but
lost sight of him. His body was brought
to the surface an hour later.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

Samuel Rzeszewski. ten-year-old
chess wizard, will be the beneficiary of
the ninth American ational Chess
Tournament, to be held in the McAlpin
Hotel. beginning October Z. Nine
crack adult chess players and young
Samuel will compete in the tourna-
mcnt, which is to decide the champion
ship of the United States. Hitherto
Samuel has either played against II
group of fair players simultaneously,
or against extraordinary good players
singly. In this tournament he will
play against each contestant separately.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27
THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A YID-
DISH THEATRE IN DESvER.
Eastern Profession Troupe Puts Forth
Great Ebert and Wins CoOpers-
t3on Of Jewish Tlneatre-Goers.


Palm Theatre, West Colfax avenue
and Grove street, was the scene Of ex
citement Inst Sunday night. Hundreds
of Jews from every part Of the city
were clamoring for admission. to set
the opening performance Of the Jewish
Theatrical Company under the super
vision of the beloved and famous actor
and director, Mr.. Josephson.
Years ago. Mr.. Josephson had been
In Denver to study the possibilities of
establishing and maintaining Yid-
dish theatre In our city. The love OF
many for Yiddish drama, which had
taken long stride forward thru the
earnest efforts OF jacob Gordin, u.
Libi,n, Sholom Ash and others. was mp
parent everywhere. 1t needed just
such, an enthusiastic spirit as Mr..
Josephsoa's to satisfy the desire for
Yiddish productions
During his last visit to Denver as n
star member OF the Theatrical Troupe
Of Mrs. Jacob Adler, the wife of the
ld-famous Yitldish star. Mr.. Joseph
son made another careful survey of the
field.
The result Of his investigation was
a contract with the management of
Palm Theatre. the present center of
Yiddish dramatic art. For some time
Palm Theatre was an exclusive motion
picture house. Since the contract, how
ever. many changes were made.
The stage was enlarged. new scenes
were painted beautiful stage furniture
had been obtained, all seats were num-
bered, the services of fine orchestra
prOcured-and. In addition to this and
many more Changes are being outlined
so us to bring the surroundings in har-
mony with the enterprise.
Mr.. JosepIson, on his part, has put
forth every effort to furnish the best
tnlent obtainable. Mrs. Josephson.
who. by the way, is one of the best
liked actresses on the iddish stage
made II special trip to New York and
Chicago and brought back to Denver u
troupe that has already secured the
of lovers of Yiddish
drama.
This theatrical company of ten has
been working untiringly rehearsing |
future productions. They have under
taken the task of establishing IL per-
manent Yiddish treatre in. this city in
earnest and their efforts are already
bearing fruit.
Four-act dramas and comedies are
produced on Friday. saturday and sun
day nights. On all other nights of the
week good vaudeville acts and sketches
are given in conjunction with feature
motion pictures. The management has
the prices so that witnessing
my of these performances will not cost
my more than the admission price toI
good movie.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

The annual report of the Jewish
Agricultural and Industrial Aid So
ciety just made public shows that 451
tory of the sOciety-were made last
year. This brings the total of loans
granted to farmers to GLIB, aggre-
eating $3.S07 ,63T. These loans cover
is states.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

Sidney s. Cohen was reelected prcsi-
dent by the Motion Picture Theatre
convention held in Washington, ID. c.,
last week. Mr.. Cohen, who has al
ready served two terms received 34S
out of u total of 40 votes cast.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27
On account of Yom Kippur falling

On account of Yom Kippur falling
on Sunday, fine four-act comedy
drama will be produced on Monday
night following Yom Kippur.
The beginning Of a. permanent Yid-
dish stage has been made. 1t will de-
pend upon Denver Jewry to make its
further development.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shapiro an
nounce the Bar Mitzvah of their son
Abraham SapirO, on Saturday morn
ing, September 80, at Sheareth Israel.
Reception will be held on Sunday.
October 8, at their home 1876 Santa
Fe Drive All their friends are cordi-
ALLY invited to attend.
Mr. und Mrs. ]. Brotsl.y who have
returned from Los Angeles. San Fran
cisco and Salt Lake City. will be
pleased to see their friends at l124 st.
Paul street.
Thru the courtesy of the committee
on Tuberculosis of the Council Of
Jewish Women the children In the Pre-.
ventorium of the National Jewish Hos
pital were taken to Golden on pic
mic Thursday.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the ex-
Patients Tuberculer Home will give u
tea and card party on Monday. Octo-
Der 9th. ut Daniels and Fishers tea
rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Milstein announce
the engagement OF their daughter.
Etehl, to Mr. Jack J. Stein.
Mrs l.. n. Guggenheim is u member
of the Platform committee of the Child
Welfare Bureau. Mesdames Never
Strauss, AdOlph Morris and Lillian
Winter are members of the Child We'll
fare Bureau.
| The many friends of Mrs. Charles
Jacobson will regret to hear of the SER
ious illness of Mrs. jacobson, the result
of an infected Tooth.
The opening meeting of the Sister
hood of Temple Emanuel will Ike held
Monday, October the ninth. All men,
bers are urged to be present. The di-
rectors' meeting will be held wednes-
itlay. October the fourth.
Mrs. Emma LOet, from Montgomery,
Alabami, who has been touring Eu-
rope arrived in Denver Tuesday to be
the guest of her nephew and neice, Mr..
and Mrs. Allan Kayser.
| A group of Indies of the Il. NJ. II.
Auxiliary will give dance md card
party ut the ball room of the synagog,
Tuesday evening, October II. Music
will be furnished by Ginsl,erg's orches-
ira.
Mrs. SeraphinO PiskO arrived In
Denver last Thursday after six months
spent in touring Europe. Mrs. Pisko
will make her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Morris.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. Haas, who spent the
summer ut Trinidad and Colorado
Springs, are ut the Argonaut and will
| remain for some time.
| Mrs. /. w. Becker and daughter,
Miss Jnne Becker. departed Tuesday
for weeks visit In Chicago and from
there to Cincinnati to remain for an
indefinite time.
DIR. and Mrs. .. N. Shere returned
Thursday from a two weeks visit In
the East. :.
Miss Miriam Harris has entirely re-
covered from the tonsil operation she
underwent last Wednesday.
|
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Isaacson, their
guest. Mrs. Paul Gates, departed Sun
day for few days visit at Estes Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Rafchofsky from
Loveland, are in Depver over the holi-
days and are guests at the Hotel Mills.
Mrs. Annie Block has returned from
Il three months visit to California.
Mrs. Block visited with her son, DIR.
Harry Block of San Diego and her
daughter, Mrs. William Epstein of Los
Angeles.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

Mrs. Sam Mayer will be hostess of
the Brides Club Thursday.
Mr. .. VIII Frierich, who spent a
week In Denver visiting friends. de-
parted Thursday for her home in
Pueblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frankel depart
Friday for a months visit to Ell Paso,
1 Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Miss Beatrice Flesher, after
months visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Flesher, departed Tuesday for
California. Miss Flesher will resume
her studies at stamford University.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. II. Hyman enter
tained with a family dinner Saturday
noon.
Mrs. Harry Kline of Casper, WyO.,
arrived in the city Monday to remain
two weeks and is a guest ut the Shir-
ley Savoy.
The engagement of Miss HOrtense
I.owensteis of Pagosa Springs, cousin
Of Mrs. Louis Frankel, to Mr.. Louis
Goodman of st. Louis. is announced.
Miss Lowenstein - well known in Den
YER. No definite date has been set for
the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward levin. Mrs
George Rueler, Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
Lewis Mr. and Mrs. J. q. Bloom and
Mrs. Bella Benson spent Sunday in the
mountains.
a foursome of bridge ut the Shirley
Savoy, Friday.
Miss Henrietta Cohen entertained
few of her girl friends IN her home
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Rosalie Blumenthal, the house
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller, de-
parted for her. home in Colorado
Springs, wednesday.
Mrs. Charlotte Dreyfuss entertained
with IL grandmother's luncheon. fol-
lowed by cards In the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Max Schayer.
Mrs Samuel Barets will spend the
weekend ut Idaho Springs. Mrs.
william Passmore will accompany
Mrs. Barets to Denver to remain over
. v...~ L,