davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
LAND OF PROMISE
FOUND FOR JEWS
Dissenters from Zionist Movement
May Colonize in Angela,
Africa.

Berlin, July 20.-Those Jews who dis
sented from the Zionist movement, with
Israel Zangwin at their head, have now
found two new countries where Hebrew
settlers could form majority. The ad-
vantage of these latest Lands Of Prom
ise are now under consideration.
One of them is the Portuguese colony
OF Angela, in Africa. and the other a
Central American state, which may not
yet be mentioned, as negotiations are
still In progress.
In this connection a congress OF the
Jewish Territorial Organization. with
Mr.. Zangwill in the chair. recently met
in Vienna. 1t Is learned that Mr.. Zang-
viii pointed out the great difficulties that
had been encountered in finding a suit
able country. In 1907 Turkey. fearing
an italian occupation, offered them Bar
ca Cor Cyrenaica), the eastern division
OF Tripoli. but this proved unsuitable for
colonization owing to the lack of water.
An attempt TO get land in Australia
failed owing to what Mr.. Zangwill de-
scribed as the narrow mindedness of the
labor party there. Offers in Mexico and
Paraguay had to be rejected owing to
the unsettled state of political affairs in
these countries. The proposal to work
some concessions OF a Brazilian railroad
NNiipdiig dlsO iSll tnrOuBn, OWlnS 10 tne
concessions proving insufficient.
There remained but Angela, a rich and
fertile country under the Portuguese
flag, and certain Central American
state. The Portuguese chamber had
passed bill opening the former country
TO Jewish settlers. The congress passed
a vote CT thanks to the Portuguese
Gambler and a committee was formed to
study the merits of the two projects,
Jewish Territorial Organization. A land
mortgage and agricultural bank, with a
capital OF 100000, will be established
in London
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
QUEENS GEMS ONCE STOLEN.
Priceless Royal Dutch Jewels Found
Under Tombstone.

Paris, July 2o.-The magnificent Jewels
worn by the Queen OF Holland attracted
a great deal of attention during her few
days stay in Paris, and a good many
persons wondered at a remark she made
at the Elysee to NJ. Lepine. Her maj
esty told the Prefect OF Police, after
asking him countless questions about
French police organizations, that she
had brought her best stones with her
as a compliment TO him.
Ths meaning OF this remark Is ex-
planned by the fact that soon after her
majesty's ascension the ofiicial keeper
OF the crown jewels was found one morn
ing gagged and bound in the palace. The
greater part of the Queens Jewels had
been stolen and no trace OF the thieves
was to be found. Her majesty offered
s250o0 reward for their return, promising
that no indiscreet questions would be
asked. Two years later a Frenchman
called at the Dutch Embassy in Was
ington and received the reward. From
information which he gave. the royal
Jewels were discovered under a tomb
stone in Greenwood Cemetery. The iden-
tity of the thieves Is still unknown and
probably viii remain so.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
HANDS FULL OF CHILDREN.
Paris Benefactor Victim of STU
dents Practical Joke.

Paris, July 2o-For once that public
henefactor known Is Cochon. who cham
rions poor families who cannot find lodg-
ings. has reckoned without his host.
Whenever a tenant has trouble with his
landlord and desires to put him to in
convenience. he sends for Cochon. The
latter is always ready to get even with
landlords, and eagerly responds to the
invitations he receives
A student at the Ecol de Arts and
Manufactures was at Ioggerheads with
his landlord. and obtained the breaking
OF his lease for a fiat In the Boulevard
de Strasburg. Before clearing out. he
thought he would like a little fun at the
landlords expense.
A message was sent to the indispensa-
BILE Cochon, the erstwhile secretary Of
the Tenants League, and the founder Of
p similar institution. Cochon sent the
student three families. each consisting
Of four children. The families did not
enjoy their new quarters long. Tor the
landlord obtained an order for their Inn
mediate expulsion. The, evicted fami-
lies now look to Cochon to find new
quarters for them. Cochon does not
know where he can find them. His re-
sponsibility Is a heavy one. For once
the tables have been turned upon him.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
REBUKES VICAR FOR
REFUSING COMMUNION
Great Deceased Wifes Sister" Case Settled in Lon
don Courts in Sweeping Decision.

} London. July 3o.-The great deceased
wife's sister" case, which has been be-
fore the courts since 1907, was settled
finally by the House Of Lords, which
dismissed Canon Thompson's appeal
against the decision of the Court OF
Arches rebuking him for refusing Holy
Communion to Mr. and Mrs. A. n.
Panister. Of Norwich, on the ground that
they were open and notorious evil
iyers." The following are the facts in
the case:
Canon Thompson. as Vicar of Eaton.
in the Diocese of Norwich. had among
his parishoners Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Ne
Vile Panister. Mr.. Panister married his
deceased wife's sister, a Miss Peterson.
in Montreal. Canada. on August II. 1877.
having Travelled from England for that
purpose. The act legalizing marriage
with deceased wife's sister in Eng
land came into operation on August .
Of the same year and was retroactive.
The Wears refusal was after their re-
turn from Canada in October.
Mn and Mrs. Panister obtained a de-
cision In the Arches Court of Canter-
bury that the refusal was Illegal. The
vicar then sought to obtain a writ pro-
hibiting Sir Lewis Dibdin, the dean of
arches. from issuing his monition warn
ing the vicar TO abstain in the future
from refusing the sacrament to Mr.. and
Mrs. Panister. but the Divisional Court.
by a majority. refused the writ and
their decision was affirmed by the
Court of Appeals.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
ROME'S INFLUENCE
FELT In POLITICS
German Party of the Center Now
Admits the Power of
the Pope.

Berlin, July eO-No phenomenon I'M
presses the observer OF politics in Ger
many as strongly as the admirable dis
cipline and strength OF the Catholic
Church. Aside from the Socialists the
Party OF the Center Is the only one in
Germany that has any influence to speak
of among the working classes. but even
this party does not dare TO hope to be
able to resist in the long run the ir-
resistible attraction which the idea of
free labor exerts upon the working men
even II they were opposed to Socialism.
For this reason II desires close Coop
Grafton on as many points as possible
only as long as the Party OF the Center
Is able to pose as a party which is alb
solutely Independent OF the Catholic
Church In all purely political and social
questions. For this reason the Party
leaders are seriously worried over a
growing tendency within the party itself
to condemn all labor organizations which
do not openly recognize the sovereignty
of the Catholic Church, which desires
TO possess the highest authority also in
social and political questions. which do
not concern the interests OF the church
directly at all
For many weeks the wing OF the party
OF. the Center. which has fits head
quarters at Cologne. stubbornly fought
for their rights Of independence in all
political questions. while the Berlin
wing championed the right OF the Catho-
lie Church to direct and govern the pol
itics Of the party throughout. Thsn
came the decision OF the Pope claiming
absolute supremacy IN all questions and
before the dictum Of the Holy Father
all thought Of resistance withered i'm
mediately. II anything is plain in Ger
man politics It is the undeniable fact
that the great and powerful Party OF
the Center has undergone an almost
incredible transformation since the days
OF Windhorst and that II is now entirely
subject to the will OF Rome.
With 10 Socialists seated In the Reich
stag the conservative parties who are
still hoping to stem the tide OF pol
itical freedom have seen no way but to
turn to Rome. and the Holy Father is
to-day admittedly the most powerful
man in Germany. prisoner though he be
within the walls OF the Vatican.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
POLICE USE MOVING PICTURES.
In Seeking Fugitive Thief Hidden
by His Sweetheart.

Berlin, July 2o-The police throughout
Germany are searching for Bruning, the
messenger who fed from the Dresdner
Bank yesterday with $4,000 Of the banks
money.
The Berlin authorities have determined
to use the moving picture theaters in
their search for the fugitive. BY order
OF the police $50 picture places in Berlin
have exhibited the photograph of Bruning
at several performances.
A mysterious letter was received at
police headquarters, purport!ng to have
been written by Bruning's sweetheart
The letter, which was signed with the
initials 20. F. stated that Bruning and
his spoil were both hidden in his sweet
hearts home at Friedenau, near Berlin.
The writer said that Bruniag was ready
to refund the money II the bank prom
ised not to prosecute him. Please pity
him." the letter continued. He always
was honest, and he deeply regrets his
mad deed"
The Dresdner Bank had issued a state
ment that II the money is returned no
further steps will be taken. The police.
however, are not sure that the letter is
genuine.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
DECENTRALIZATION
BILL A BOOMERANG
Spanish Ministry Hurt by Measure
Designed to Encourage
Public Works.

Madrid. July cO.-The governments
"mancomunidades" bill is proving, as
every one expected from the beginning.
the abyss into which the Canalejas Min
istry is only too likely TO be hurled. The
bill authorizes the provinces Of one and
the same region, or OF adjoining regions.
to pool their resources for the purpose
of executing public works and generally
for the pursuance of common interests.
In any other country such 4 bill in the
financial circumstances Prevailing in
Spanish provincial administration. would
have been welcomed. Not so, however,
in Spain.
B., The bill is decidedly a step in the dirce-
ton of decentralization. and as such is
opposed to all the traditions of the Liberal
party. which ever since the days of the
Cortes Of Cadiz has considered absolute
political and administrative centraliZa-
ton the condition Of national unity
Even the conservatives. when the bill was
first tabled. asked with ostonishment what
IL was that induced Senior Canalejas 10
incorporate in his programme this old
project, which he himself had resisted
three years ago with all his might.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
KAISER'S FLAG SPEECH
FIRES GERMANS ARDOR
Emperor in Regatta Speech Says 1t Is Hard to Lower
Flag with Honor.

Berlin. July 20-The Kaiser's speech ~
the regatta dinner seems to give general
satisfaction here.
It seems to be generally accepted tnat
his remark concerning the ease with
which the flag may be hoisted and the
difnculty attending the lowering OF II
with honor had reference to iast sum
mer's Moroccan controversy. ana Is
reply to the Pan-German attacks on tne
Kaiser and his advisers with regard 10
the German nag in Agadir Hsroor. ihe
number of Germans who believe mat
the nag should never have been SHOWN
there Is not diminishing.
With regard TO the ksisers claim ior
freedom IN the water and in the air for
the German nag, the Berliner Tagblott
perttnently remarks that all these things
are excellent, but this claim for free
dom would probably be appreciated more
by the German people were the sentence
freedom in our own land" added to It
In general, 1t may be said that this
speech follows the pattern OF number
OF others which have been delivered In
the maritime towns Of the empire, all
Intended to fire the enthusiasm Of the
people for the sea and foreign enter
prise.
banquet on board the Hamburg-Amerika
liner viktoria Luise. and Is reported by
Reuter- as follows:
Thanks to the creation OF the empire
by my grandfather, things have changed.
The German merchant can now proceed
TRANQUILITY upon his way. not under
foreign but under his own flag. He can
exert all his ability and Is sure that
when necessary the protection OF the
empire Is behind him.
THAT is only possible when all re-
sources are gathered under the German
flag But the flag must fly in honor;
Il must not be raised In light spirit
where its defense Is not assured You
will understand why / have observed
restraint in spreading the German nag
in places where il may have been de-
sired and longed for by many. / have
let myself be guided by the old Han
seattle device on the Lubbock town hall
"A little flag is easily hoisted. but 1t
costs much to lower it with honor
believe can easily claim that hitherto
none has touched the honor OF our nag
So long asI reign-to this much l can
pledge myself, this I can promise-my
flag shall follow where you go before
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
UNIQUE SENTENCE :
FOR LOYESICK BOY
On Charge Of Assault, Judge Orders
Lad to Be Whipped with
Birch.

London. July GA boys infatuation
for young actress was described at the
Derby Assises Court, when Charles
Brown. aged fifteen. was charged with
shooting at q seventeen-year-old friend.
named Lawrence Fitchett.
Counsel for the defense said that both
lads lived at Melbourne, where a young
actress at the local theater. Nellie Payne.
aged twenty. had aroused the admiration
Of the boys. On May she was to give
farewell song and dance. That after.
noon Brown saw Fitchett buy a bottle
Of scent. and Jumped to the conclusion
that-it was a present for Miss Payne.
Later he saw Fitchett and the girl sitting
on a stile. Followed by other lads, whom
he had invited to see the fun." he crept
up and fired an old pistol at Fitchett.
The jury found the lad guilty OF COM
mon assault. and Lord Coleridge ordered
him to receive twelve strokes with the
birch, following ten days detention.
Later the judge made curious offer
to the boys father. The boy. he said.
could 10 home for ten days II the father
undertook to deliver him at that time for
whipping. II no appeal was to be made
the lad could go to jail any time for his
whipping and then be liberated.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
RADIUM CHANGES
COLOR OF STONES
Remarkable Discovery of Young
German Chemist Follows
Experiments.

London, July 2o-Still another wonder
full property Of radium has now to be
placed on record-the property of being
able to change the corors Of precious and
semi-precious stones. The change Is ef-
fected merely by continued exposure to
radium salts, and the stones which give
the best results are sapphires.
A young German chemist Is said TO
have secured the most wonderful results
from this remarkable discovery. He re-
Gently purchased several varieties of
sapphires, and placed them in a box with
a small quantity of radium bromide. The
astonishing Transformation OF the stones
after only about one months exposure
to the radium are described as follows:
Original Color New Color
White or uncolored- Topaz like yellow
Blue. Emerald green
Violet sapuSire SIN,
Wine coorpd Beautiful rIhyN
Interior dark colored- Deep violet
Scarcely daring TO credit the evidence
OF his eyes. the chemist visited q jew
eler, from whom he bought the stones
at an average price OF 40 cents per carat,
and asked what the jeweler would offer
for the new parcel. The jeweler, sus-
pecting nothing. even after a close ex-
animation, offered $40 per carat for all
the stones, with the exception Of the
small but exquisite ruby colored one, for
which he said he was willing TO give no
less than 800 a carat.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
NOW IT'S "APACHOMANIA."
Haunts of Roughs Fashionable
Rendezvous In Gay Paris.

Paris, July 2o.-Apachomania is one OF
the latest forms OF summer madness In
stead Of taking tea in one OF the fash
ionable rendezvous of the Bois st. Ger
main or. Versailles, the "apachomane"
seeks the special society OF his proteges
fte tracks them out to their open-afr
balls at st. Denis or other of the fash
ionable suburbs. In the lie de Ia
Jntte. famous In times past Tor us
Gusls, one may see the genuine Java
danced by the character known as "Gras
du Gerou.'
Nogent is particularly recommendedp
In the interludes of the 'chaloupees."
one nlay contemplate the ruin or the
little house where the bandits withstood
the siege, and a "camelot." with the
imperturbability OF his kind, sells the
last cartridges" He has been sauins
them for two months past.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
ARTISTIC VETERANS AT EASE.
Rosn Bonhcur's Equine Art Models
In French Glover.

Paris, July 2O.-Par!s owns two artistic
veterans who own in their turn eight
feet between them. They are the ia
nous horse and the little donkey which
Rosa Bonheur used as models The
horse, whose counterfeit presentment is
in so many of Rosa Bonheur's pictures.
Is twenty-eight years old now, and is at
grass at Nogen-sur-SeIne. His last visit
to Paris coincided with the visit OF the
Shah Muzaffared-Din, who wanted a
statue on horseback for Teberan. The
little donkey is thirty-five. She Is at
grass in one of the rare farms IN Paris
in the Vanguard quarter. and is spend
ing happy old age in the middle Of
colony of artists IN the Rue de Dantzig.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
MURDERERs MAKE CONFESSION.
Had Intended Only Robbery on
London I.nndlnGy.

Paris, July 20. - Three young men
have been arrested in connection with
the murder of Nine Lack. the old widow
who kept a small hotel at the corner
Of the Rue de Chabroi, and as one OF
them has made full confession there
does not seem to be the slightest doubt
as to their gilt. Not one of them be-
longs to the Apache fraternity. They
were all earning their living honestly.
and the only explanation given by the
man who has made clean breast OF
II was that they wanted more pocket
money, and 50 determined on robbing the
old landlady.
They understood that Il was to be a
simple case Of robbery, as there was no
suggestion of anything worse.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
Fees of Film Actors.

Paris. July 2o.-In the course Of an
action brought by the present directors
Of the Artistic Film" Company against
their predecessors. there emerged some
interesting facts as to the payments
made by the company to great artists
each time they turned" that Is. posed.
Mines. Rejane. Bartet. Jeanne Granier.
sand the elder Coqueiin received $500.
The highest fee was one Of $500, paid to
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt. who IN addition
was entitled to one-half penny for every
yard OF ilm-given the length and
rapidity OF the modern nim, no con-
tsmptible psrquisife- :
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
writer DepIores Boxing.

Paris. July 20.-A writer in the FL
garo deplores the great popularity of
boxing in France. Cant we forget
our pasty' he writes would that our
French exercises had more attraction.
There were fencing, horsemanship.
wrestling. which demanded spirit and
grace. and developed the body. To-day
the "in du fin consists In bruislng
the nose of an adversary, or kicking
out his teeth. These heroes OF the ring
run the risk OF being dishgured. And
this fashion fourishes In sweet
France"
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
Nickle Pennies for France.

Paris, July 2o.-France Is to have
nickel pennies and halfpence at last
The minister OF finance has announced
that three millions sterling in nickel
pence and half pence will shortly be
issued, and that the old copper coins
will be called in. The new nickel
coinage will have a hole in the middle
so that It may be distinguished from
silver.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
omnibu. Wa. Too Heavy.

London. July 2c.-The Great Northern
Railway Company obtained summons at
Highgate yesterday against the London
General Omnibus Company and some of
Its drivers for driving an omnibus
weighing six tons over the railway COM
pany's brd dge at Crouch End Hill. A
notice on the bridge states that no We
hicle Of greater weight than five tons
IL allowed to cross the bridge.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
SEEK NORTHEAST PASSAGE.
German Arctic Expedition VIII
Start in June.

Berlin, July OLA German expedition
to the arctic regions, which will en-
deavor to make the northeast passage.
is now assured.
The expedition. which will not return
for three or four years, will start un-
der the leadership Of Lieut.. Schroeder
Stranz in June. 1913. 1t will return by
way Of the Pacific and Atlantic oceans.
Among the honorary presidents Of the
committee are the Princess Theresa Of
Bavaria, the Duke of Altenbure. Duke
Adolf Friedrich Of Mecklenburg, the
Duke of Urach, and a number Of infiu-
entail personages in the scientific and
political worlds The Berlin Museum
will supply the scientific equipment A
stan of prominent scientists win &C.
company the expedition.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
DOwAGER QUEEN ALEXANDRA.

London, July 2o-Queen Alexandra has
received the reports OF the rose sales
made on Alexandra Day. and to her
amazement and Joy learns that they
amounted TO more than $l50.00o. This
amount will be distributed among the
Queen Mothers favorite charities and
hospitals. Among those responsible for
the big success OF the sale are several
American peeresses who appeared in the
streets in person with large punches Of
roses under their arms, which they sold
to the highest bidders.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

Madrid. July GA local newspaper
confirms the rumor that 1t is the inten-
tion of Infante Don Antonio and Infanta
Eulalia. who have lived apart for years,
to renounce their Spanish nationality
because of the storm Of criticism brought
down upon their heads by the Spanish
public. 1t seems that the infanta and
her husband have agreed TO a divorce
plan. so that both could choose more
desirable mates. This plan will now be
carried out when they become natural
lied citizens OF France.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
Money To Loan.
LEGAL Notices.

~-~-~,-~~~-~-~-o-o-(~~I~O-O
for said county on the first Monday in
September. 1872, then and there to answer
the plaintiffs complaint, as in default
thereof said court VIII proceed, as to JUS
tice shall appertain.
Witness. the Honorable J. T. Pendleton,
Judge of said court, this LIST day of July,
1872 JOHN II. JONES, Dept. Clerk.
THOMAS b. BROWN, Attorney. 46-7-2
STATE OF GEORGIA-County of Fulton.
Bill for Injunction. ReCeivership and
Equitable Relief Fulton Superior
Court, September Term, 1912. No,
2i35l
Mrs SalIie J. O'KeIley VS. J.. Wyie Smith,
Georgia Trust and Realty Company,
TrauSferee; r. b. DeaVuurs, Mrs. Il.
MCC. AdamSUn
The defendant, j. Wylie Smith. is here
by required. personally or by attorney, to
be and appear a the superior court, to be
held in and for said county, on the I'd
day of September. 1912, at the September
Term of said court, to be held on the day
aforesaid, to wit. on the first Monday in
September. 1912. to show cause. if any he
has. why he should not be made a party
defendant to the above stated case and
why the said reCcivership should not be
made permanent, and the injunction he
granted as prayed for, as in default
thereof said court viii proceed, as to Jus
tiCe shall appertain.
Witness the honorable John r. Pendle-
ton. judge OF said court this the I'd day
Of July, 1919.
ARNOLD RRONII1S.
Clerk Superior Court Fulton Co. Georgia
- lf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
Legal Notices.

STATE OF GEORGlA-Fulton County.
Vera Smith ". Walter smith Superior
Court. september term, 1912.
To Walter Smith Greeting
BY order of court YOU are hereby uou-
fed that on July End. 1912. y era Smith
filed suit against YOU for divorce, return
able 70 September term. 1872, of said
court
You are hereby required TO be an an
pear at said September term 1872 of said
court 10 be held on the first Monday in
September. 1872. then and there to an
swer the plaintiffs complaint.
Witness the Hon. John T.. Pendleton
Judge uf said court, this July md, 1912
ARNOLD BROILES, Clerk
--p-1 &