davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
90 AZ For Your Choice of FiUe
eDOsfO Different Numbers of
Boys Clothing

Boys Macknaws, Observation-Disclosures overplaid
patterns; side pockets and all-round belt, con-
vertble collars. Sizes to II years. $3.49
Boys Norfolk Suits, $3.49-Serviceable mixtures,
lined knickers. Broken size range, but if you
rive early you are likely to get wanted size
at .'''.''' '''''''''!'' So'f'
Boys Rancoat Outfit, S3.49-Tan rubberized fab
ric, strictly waterproof plain or plaid back. Also
black rubber; all have sou'wester hat to match.
Complete Observation-Disclosures. $3.49
Boys Juvenile Overcoats, S3.49-Double-b
model, with alround belt, button close to neck;
mixtures and plain colors. to years. .$3.49
Boys Chnchla Overcoats, S3.49-Blue and gray,
warmly lined belted model that buttons close to
neck. Size range bit scattered, but early
corners will be likely to get theirs. ...:. .$349
Fourth FIoor-Iansburgh & Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
Fine Silk Umbrellas
Formerly Priced M IN
$500 to $1,000. Nh I'LL
Reduced for Tomorrow. .SDOScO

Taupe, green, purple, brown and black silk of
heavy quality with tape and gros-gran edge for
finish and strength Handles of bakete, amber, all
White and amber tips and ends to match handles.
Each with a to match Remember former
prices $500 to $1,000. Bear in mind tomorrows
reduced price, $3.50. Consider your savings $3.50
to S.. so, according to your choice.
First F1Oor-Lansburgh Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26

Third F1oor-Lansbargh q Brother.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18

fer on the question this morning with
Chief City Magistrate McAdeo who. in
presentment Thursday, recommended
one of these courses.
Mr.. Banton said he was In favcr of
having the case go on before Magis-
trate MeAdoo. sitting as committing
magistrate, rather than taking IL to the
grand jury. He pointed out. however,
that unless Magistrate McAdeo was in
position to proceed with the matter,
there being no other magistrates avail
able for continuous hearing, recourse
TO the grand jury would be necessary.
Mr.. Banton said he did not want any
delay in the disposition of the case
and that it would be brought to issue
one way or the other early next week.
II would prefer hearing in the
magistrate court" said Mr.. Banton.
because in such hearing, at which
the witnesses would be cross-examined
by counsel, their testimony would be
perpetuated, so that IL anything should
happen to the witnesses would have
their testimony and could try the case
later, in the event of commitmnt, in
higher court by reading the testi-
many"
In his presentment Magistrate Nc
Adoo held that the evidence adduced
at the John Doe proceedings warranted
action against the officers and directors
of the exchange as we'll as several of
its members. Asked if the directors
who live in the South would be in
volved, the District Attorney said it
would depend upon the nature OF tnc
crime. If 1t were shown they had direct
contact with the local directors in the
conouet of the exchange, he said, they
would be equally responsible for any
-offense that might be proved The
Southern directors are w. S. Forbes,
OF Richmond, and T. /. Hickman, of
Augusta. j. .. Whitaker, of Raleigh,
who was mentioned as u director on
Thurs cay, is no longer member of
the board, according to officers of the
exchange. Mr.. Banton said also that
any agent of the exchange in the South
who aided or abetted in offenses shown
would become principal in future
proceedings.
Albert Massey, representing the ex-
change, and George Gordon Battle. rep
resenting committee Of the members,
called on the District Attorney yester-
day and asked that he have the case
so tc the magistrates court in order
that they might have the privilege of
cross-eXamining the witnesses who tes-
tilted at the John Doe hearings, as we'll
as to offer evidence in behalf OF the
exchange. Mr.. Banton informed them
ne did not intend to take the case to
the grand jury unless Magistrate Nc
Adoo was unable to hear it.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
n. Y. Exchange
TOPrObeCotton
Quotation Leak
Six Members To BE Called
Before Officers TO Explain
Alleged Transmission of
Prices TO American Board
Boy Named Three Firms
Banion to Decide To-day ON
Prosecution of Brokers:
Favors Magistrate Court

At least six members of the New
York Cotton Exchange will' be brought
befoee the board of managers to ex-
plain the alleged transmission of quo
tations to the American Cotton Ex-
charge. 1t was reported yesterday in
thu trading district. The case OF one
firm already has been heard by the
supervisory committee and will be con-
sidered By the governors early next
week.
In the John Doe proceedings involv-
ing the American Cotton Exchange,
Howard Thayer, former board boy for
the exchange, testified he received
quotations over the telephone from
four members of the New York Cotton
Exchange. Three of the firms men
toned in the boys testimony were Lee
land g. Co. Clark & Co. and Peers"
Action against the members of the
New York Cotton Exchange alleged TO
have supplied the American Cotton
Exchange with quotations, it was said,
was urged by Louis Brooks. one of the
governors Of the New York Cotton
Exchange. Mr. Brooks refused yester-
day to affirm or deny the report that
he had brought any charges.
m OHlCtai OF the New York Cotton
Exchange said that the testimony at
the John Doe proceedings had been
noted and unofficially discussed. The
exchange had taken no action that he
was at liberty to disclose, he said He
also declined to predict what action
might be taken.
At the Office OF Leland & Co. a.,
Broadway. it was said no official word
. had been received that the concern was
facing charges by the New York Cotton
Exchange, If any quotations had
emshated from their Office, it was as
serted. they were unauthorized by the
firm. At the Office OF Clark & Co. 144
Pearl Street. it was denied that anv
quotatlens had gone out to the Amer
lcap Gotten Exchange, as testified to
by young Thayer
District Attorney Banton said ves-
terday that he would decide TODAY
whether to take the case involving Off
Gers and directors and several members
ot the American Exchange in bucketiug
charges direct to the grand jury or to
the Magistrates Court. He will con-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Miss Verlet Sings With
Style and Authority
Makes Effective Use Of Fresl,
Voice; Martin Richardson
Also Gives Recital

Tho soprano and tenor who were
heard in recital yesterday presented
examples of two strongly contrasted
types of singing. Miss Alice Verlet.
who appeared in the evening at Car
negie Hall, at once revealed herself an
experienced singer. Her voice, fresh
and we'll preserved, was effectively used
in forid numbers and purely lyrical
songs. In "Batti Batti," from Mozart's
"Don Giovanni" an aria from the same
composers al Re Pastore," two songs
by Grieg and others by Tschaikowsky,
Debussy, Hadley and other composers.
she showed understanding Of style and
considerable authority.
Martin Richardson, tenor, who sang
at Aeoian Hall in the afternoon,
showed few commendabIe qualities of
voice or achievement. His tones were
light and his abuse Of falsetto did not
improve matters. He sang in n senti-
mental fashion songs in Italian, French
and English, by composers ranging
from Caccini to Spross.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18

A fashion show and theatrical perform
ance Tor the benefit OF the Israel Orphan
Asylum will be given at the Knckerboclse er
Theater tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18

There will be benefit for the Jewish
war sufferers at the Palace Thcater be-
ginning at HAS tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Farrar Heard i'm Carmen"

Miss Geraldine Farrar made another
appearance as Carmen last evening at
the Metropolitan Opera House With
Mr.. Martinelli, Mr.. Mardones and Miss
Miriam in the other chief roles. the
performance was Of a spirited and ia
miliar nature
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Girl Becomes Lumber E.xpert

With an lntimate knowledge Of the
lumber industry on the Pacific Coast,
from the redweods of California to the
spruce of Alaska, Miss Grace NJ. Grow
Of Portland. Ore, has the distinction
of being one of the few women lumber
experts IN America
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
The Stage Door

There will be n benefit for the Jewish
war sufferers at the Palace Thcater be-
ginning at l1:45 to o-night
Bessie Barrisoale will be scen III "Pck-
ing Peaches at the Palace Thepter, be-
ginning Monday afternon.
The Columbia chapter ot Phi Sigma
Delta has purchased q block OF seats for
Monday evenings performance of THE
First Fifty Years at the Princess. Loren2
NJ Hart, one OF the producers of the play,
was an active member of the fraternity
while at college.
Sam II. Harris has placed In rehearsal
"My LaGt'S Lips" comedy by Edward
Locke, ia which Martina Hedman, William
II. Powell and Gilda s.eary comprise the
entire cast. The play is being staged un-
der the direction of Sam Forrest.
Nan Halperin will appear in Shuber.
vaudeville for week. beginning Monday
afternoon at the Winter Garden. She Is
to be starred later by the Shuberts in d
musical production.
The Clef Club. cotored vocalists and
musicians, will OFFER series of six Sun
day night concerts at the Lyric Theater,
beginning to morrow night. Ten vaude-
Vile specialties will also be on the pro-
gram.
Round one Of Tho Leather Pushers,"
the film made from II. c. Witwer's stories.
will be offered in conjunction with "Wild
Honey" at this Central Theater beginning
to-norrow afternoon
A fashion show and theatrical perform
ance ior the benefit OF the Israel Orphan
Asylum will be given at the Kn!ckerbocker er
Theater tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18

Bessie Barriscale will be scen i'll "Pick
ing Peaches at the Palace Thenter be-
ginning Monday afternon.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Stein, 1913 North
Dale street, announce the arrival of a
baby son on Sunday, April 10Th.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
With the Travellers

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Levy, whose
marriage took place in Milwaukee on
April 18th, arrived in st. Paul on Sat
urday, April 10th, and are now at
home at 1901 Goodrich Avenue. Mrs.
Levy was formerly Miss Annie Levin
of Waukesha, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fishman and baby
daughter, Betty Mildred, of Fargo,
North Dakota, are visiting their
mother, Mrs. C. H. Aides, and sister
and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. A.. Finberg
at $50 Capitol Boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Lowenthal,
Arundel street, returned from a two
weeks trip to Davenport, where they
were the guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Lowenthal.
Mrs. Gilbert A. Halzberg, (nee
Doris Hoffman), has arrived from
Kansas City, Kansas, to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hoffman,
Fuller Avenue.
Miss Teresa Herr, daughter of Mrs.
Allan Herr, Lincoln avenue, will
leave Friday night for Chicago, where
she will attend the Bi-Annual Con-
ference of the Junior Council of Jew
ish Women, which will take place on
April oath and Goth, inclusive. Miss
Maybelle Greenberg, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. S. Greenberg, Fillmore
avenue, and Miss Freda Seratan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Seratan,
Nelson avenue, will also attend the
Conference in Chicago.
Mr.. Samuel Cohen, Grand avenue,
is in New York City on short bust
ness trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Chertkow,
Winnipeg, Manitoba, are the guests
Of their cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Kras
now, Dayton avenue.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
Entertaining

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Greve, Summit ave-
nue., entertained at a dinner party at
their home on Tuesday evening, April
18th. There were ten guests present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice J. Goldberg,
90S Portland avenue, entertained
group of friends at their home last
Friday evening, in honor Of their
brother, Mr.. Walter Most, and his
fiancee, Miss Eva Rosenblum. The
guests were entertained with recita-
lions and music given by the Misses
Frances, Ruth, and Esther Goldberg.
Mrs. Joseph Malmon, GIG Ashland
avenue, entertained at Bridge, Tues
day afternoon, April 4th, at which
Mrs. A. H. Novorr won the prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. L. Frisch, 528 Rice
street, entertained at tea Sunday aft
ernoon in honor of DIR. and Mrs.
Joseph Klein (nee Janet Frisch) of
New York City, who spent few days
in the Twin Cities while en- route to
ST. Louis.
Mrs. Henry Klein, Grand avenue,
will entertain the members Of the Fri
day club at luncheon at her home on
Friday of this week.
A surprise party was given in honor
of Adelaide Cohen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Cohen, 968 University
avenue, by group of her friends, on
Saturday, April 18th. Those present
were: Misses Adelaide Cohen, Jennie
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
LOCAL NEWS-----ST. PAUL

columns this Office by the Tuesday preceding Friday
PnneerM
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21

Pentelovitch, Daisy Lussan, Ilene
Golden, Eleanor Herman, Rose Gin
BILE, Myrtle Abramovitch, and Claire
Shapiro, and Messrs. Dave Levy, Joe
Schweid, AL. Krasenow, Jules Frank,
Irwin Brussels, Abe Eurist, Nathan
Fryer, Jack Calof and Louis Hirsk-
ovitz.
The Temple Alumni Association
will entertain it's members at spring
dancing party in the vestry rooms of
the Temple, Holly and Avon, on Sat-
urday evening, April Goth.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
Change of Address

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Brucker have
moved from 218 South Avon street,
St. Paul, to 2415 Chicago avenue,
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. Hoffman of
Ashland avenue, will move to their
summer home at Mahtomedi the end
of this month.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
Ladies' Auxiliary to Meet
DIAMOND RING TO BE RAFFLED
AT B'NAI BIRTH BALL

Orphan Benefit Affair to Have Other
Features
Details are gradually shaping
themselves for the completion of ar
engagements for the Ball which is to
be given next Saturday evening, April
20, by the St. Paul B'nai Birth, for
the adoption of at least twenty-five
War Orphans. Care has been taken
by the committee in selecting date
which would not conflict with the or
thodox tradition of Sefira, as the af-
fair is scheduled to take place on
Rosh Chodesh. In response to the
call issued by the presidents of the
various Jewish women's organiza-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Silberstein, 1909
Summit avenue, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Mildred, to
Parkway.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
DIED

Mr.. J. Kivovitch, 240 East Fillmore
avenue, died at his home on April
10th, at the age of sixty-four years.
Surviving are his widow, seven sons
and two daughters.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
ARCADE BEAUTY PARLOR

Hair Dressing, Scalp and Facial
Treatments, Children's Hair Cut
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
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
TEMPLE AARON

Ashland Avenue and Grotto Street
Philip Kleinman, Rabbi
Services Friday evening at 800
o'clock, Saturday morning at 900.
Sayings Of the Rabbis" will be the
topic of Rabbi Kleinman's sermon at
the Friday evening services. Chill
dren's services, Saturday morning at
1000.
Ladies' Auxiliary to Meet
A meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of Temple Aaron will be held on Mon
day afternoon, April Oath, at 2:3O
p. m. at the Temple.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13

Thus II will be seen that by April, 1922, the price
Of wheat at Minneapolis waz back to the price OF
$l64 the same as the price of May, 1921, whereas
the price Of wheat at Winnipeg had dropped from
sI.G7 in May, 1891, to sI.39 in April 1922. The
Emergency tariff saved the Nebraska farmer from
being compelled to meet the Winnipeg price. The
Minneapolis price has been approximately 25 cents
n bushcl higher than Winnipeg since the Emer-
gency tariff was passed
The effect on imports Of wheat into the United
States Is apparent also In October, 1920. prior TO
the passage Of the Emergency tariff, there were i'm
ported into the United States, 10,537l3O bushels OF
wheat; in October 1921, 1,0s4017 bushels; in No
venber, 1920, 1O.430,079 bushels, and in November,
1921. 1,55649s bushels; in December. 1920 l2,255,-
703 bushels and in December, 1921, 2,3l2522 bush
els.
Indeed, the political melodrama' must be well
staged by the democrats and by Senator Hitchcock,
to make It seem real to the Nebraska farmer this
yosr The "hero's" part must be especially well
done TO convince the farmer that hs can be res
cued from the present improved conditions by those
who brought on his disaster.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13
oMAHA's LEGION BAND.

little quick work Is needed II Onoahas Ameri-
can Legion bend IL to 10 10 New Orleans, A fund
of $2,500 iD needed 10 pay the expense Of the en-.
petition, and the only way TO raise il IL by popular
subscription.
Why send the band to New Orleans?
Principally because IL IL one Of the best band
organizations in the country. Last year, at Kansas
City, when Duluth won first place, the Omaha or
ganzation was ret back 10 third solely because IL
had no uniform. Otherwise, 1t was an easy winner
Of frgt honors.
During the year the boys have managed 10 raise
funds TO provide their own uniforms. They also
have paid their conductor, Mr.. Henry Cor, mu-
sician OF uncommon ability and director Of ex-
ccllcnt quality. But they lack the funds 10 pay
expenses incident to the journey TO the national
gathering Of the Legion.
Omaha owes something 10 these young
Not alone because Of their war service, but because
Of their efforts In peace time. The band issa
municipal asset, and should be encouraged. Organ
izations Of this kind great deal in any city,
and II this splendid group Of musicians ~ to be kept
together, 10 that its services will be available 10
the community, II should have sufficient assistance
to convince the boys th>t their services are APP
preciated.
The sum Of money they ak IL not very much,
and ought to be forthcoming without great per-
guasion. The cause itself Is suficieDt argument
ard requires no special pleading, Omaha has
chance now to do something worth while for the
Legion band, and should make good.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13
-Ediiofidls from other newspapers

NOR VIII a mortgage has n ten.
denny ~ hold fgmjly together,
white u fumor, web defined and told
~ The right pDrty viii smaah fam.
ilv gathering Into a bundle ~ Gloom
thnt couldn't BE- lighted ~ with a
bDg candle power light bulb,
VERY f"W people fope1i fHHOr
fOr The pUfDose ~ starting or com.
plotting romethina derogatory 10 The
ri6f0eter ~ a DefRoB They stunt,
~ repeat rimOr becnls fb0f N oHe
~ tbT fDilinRs ~ ueinDers ~ the
human family II boy or girl
hHd been brought Dp 10 e1y H0iblng
about tbDlr friends or their nelgbbors,
nDd fbeu stuck reiigioDsly ~ That
plan 1fter they bad grown 40. there
would BE- hundreds ~ couples living
tDRefber, md living b1pDUy who 1fe
nov either living np1ft Or one ~
them has been hurled
The Pioneer would eVen 10 sO fir
~ ~ suggest that tho eleventh oOnI,
bi1nameHf, "If sou Gabt think ~
aDmethihR good ~ my about your
aogu9lBfinoe, keep your bloomln'
mouth shut" would be cOmnnnJ.
neBt which would soon be up among
~" lenders, II We would jGnt abide
~ its-Htid 10 y, not because ~ the
f"hr ~ future pDBlehrncnf, but be-
cause We l0Yed our neiRirb0rs ~ our.
sfIyes
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13
RAInMAKERs. PAST AND PRESENT.

dry spell invariably produces one crop-it
brings forth rsinmakerS. workers Of magic and hok.
uspokus. who humble mystical formula md per.
form rites and incantations. Tb.n II kindly nature
ever does send a shower. the medicine man takes
credit for IL. n II be hail that comes instead, the
raipmaker simply moves on 10 the nest promising
field. No nge has been entirely devoid Of
there "wondcrworkera" Nebraska has had their
full attention st one time or another
Folks who were here during The cfeduous days
when William Jennings Bryan vas IN congress will
rccollect Rainmaker Wright How be used 10 bonn
bard the heavens through stoyepipe stuck through
a hole cut in the side Of box car "a one Of the
bright particular rcmembrances Of time that really
was tragic for the state. Wrgbts whole scheme
was good oBe, and would have brought great benc.
fl all if Il obly had made the rain fall when he
promised.
Another "raiDmsker' is gong up and down the
statc nov, making promises ~ aIuring and setting
for mythical feast ~ tempting ~ any Wright
ever prepared Brother Charley may believe he can
achieve the maryels he promises, but he II surely
miracle IL ever he could deliver the goods he
h trying 10 cell Kainmsker Wright never told any.
body hon ne did II, nor has Brother Charley yet
told anybody how he h going 10 do IT, His promise
10 reduce taxes 20 per cent, when Only 10 per cent
of the sum collected goes TO the state. IL on par
with the prediction OF the oopjurer who emitted
gss through gtoyeppe md expected rein 10 fol.
loe--only Brother Charley doesn't use stoyepipe,
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13
POLITICAL MELoDRAMA.

TO listen 10 democratic oratory and TO read the
articles In the democratic papers, the present cam
pflgn IN Nob1ka would seem 70 be a melodrama
with Fair NcbraSka as the heroine, and Senator
Hitchcock the selfappoined hero about 10 risk his
political life 10 save Fair Nebrsskas honor One can
almost hear the catter Of the senator's horse down
The long road In The old time -bonored tariff scene
LET w examine the merits of this show and zee
ii Il az well pot on ~ usual In the tariff scene The
Underwood tariff law, which represents Senator
Htchcocks ideas on tariff. put practically all farm
products on TIE free trade list. The only exceptions
beng few farm products of ths South, such rice,
onions and cotton.
There wag no tgrif wheat, corn, horses, hogs,
or on any ether important products Of Nebraska
farrners Just prier 10 the opening ~ the world
war the country WAS beginning 10 get the results of
The Underwood tariff in the form Of On acute de.
pres1ion Conditions Of the earlier psr Of 1914,
Just prior 10 the opening Of the world war are well
known 10 those whose memories carry back that
Ear. Then came the world war with the opening up
u tie unprecedented market, and the initiation Of
the currency that accompanied own entry. These
conditions alone saycd The country from the acute
results Of the business depression started BY the
Underwood tariff
With var over and democratic initiation IN effect,
the country again became involved in the tbroes Of
depression and dependency That part Of the story
cyeryone can recall The upbcayal and protest
against those conditions resulted in the most trc-,
nendous majority given state and national can
d.datcs Of any party.
Among the early demands Of the Nebraska legiS
lature 70 remedy the conditions Of I920-21 was the
Emergency tariff This was egsentialy farmer
tsrG for Il protected practically every produeto Of
Nebraska farmers II was almost unanmously de-
raanded By the NebTaEka legislature. Yet, Senator
Hitchcock voted against t. II was passed on May
", 1921 and created an immediate dferentiaI be-
tween the price Of wheat, for instance AZ between
Minneapolis and Winnipeg, as shown by the following
table.