davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-15
lad given him time to do so.

had given him time to do so.
 B. P. Walker of the bureau of fisheries says that the law against aliens fishing will in the future be strictly enforced. He also says that the practice of jigging salmon in the creeks would not be allowed, as it was prohibited by the order of December 21, 1918.
 A man adjudged insane recently at Petersburg had an illusion that he wanted to go south to have one of his hands cut off and an artificial one put on. His stomach did not suit him, either, and he wanted to exchange it for a pigs stomach. He was taken to Moringside
 The motor ship Tillamook is now on the run between Ketchikan and Prince Rupert. The boat is carry ing mostly cannery products that are shipped asst over the Grand Trunk Pacific. On an average two round trips a week will be made be- tween the tow points.
 Dr. Ann Brown, a lady physician of Wrangell, received a certificate from the U. S. Public Health Service commenting her for her work done during the flu epidemic of last win ter Two native girls of Hydaburg and Metlakahtla also received cer- tificates from the same source.
 Andrew Brown, who has a home stead at the mouth of Fish creek on Douglas island, is the pOssessor of a unique Indian relic It is a stone hatchet or ax. The weapon is made of hard rock, resembling flint, and shows evidences of having been la boriously shaped by hand. It resem- bleS a wedge more than an ax, but is perfectly formed. Grooves have been cut in the rock so that a thong would f3sten it to a handle. It was picked up by MT. Brown on a trail near his home.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-26
FIVE HUNDRED AND SIXTY JEW.
lSH DICTIONARIES ARRIVE
FROM PALESTINE.

New York: (By l. J.. p. b. This
week $50 Jewish legionnaires reached
New York, among them many we'll
known Jewish journalists and writers,
including Mr.. H. L. Gordon, the musi.
cal critic Baron, and the novelist, Bru-
ches.
The Legionnaires were welcomed at
the pier by committee Of the Ameri-
can Red Mogen David, at the head Of
which was Mrs. Romano Spivacke, and
also by a committee from the Zionist
Organization Of America.
This is the last large group of le-
gionnaires to return. Only a few more
are still waiting to come back to the
United States and the rest will remain
in Palestine, some as colonists in the
new Balfouria which the Zion Com
monwealth Is founding, and the others
as journalists, social workers, and in
similar capacities.
The spirit Of these legionnaires who
have just returned Is noticeably diff
ferent from that Of the groups prev
iouay arriving, in that these newcom-
ers are most enthusiastic about Pales-
tine, and are satisfied with the
achievements Of the Jewish Legion.
Practically all Of them state that they
intend soon to 60 back to Palestine,
and that they have only come to settle
their personal or family affairs.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-26
AN APPEAL IN BEHALF OF THE
RUSSIAN JEWS IN SwITZ.
ERLAND.

New York: (By I. J. p. b. A path
etc appeal for help in alleviating the
wretched conditions Of the Russian
Jews now in Switzerland has reached
here. II Is contained in a letter from
DR.. Segalowitch- Gitler Of Berne, who
writes that there are now in Switz-
erland many Russian Jewa physicians.
students, former immigrants, many Of
whom have rich relatives in Russia
but cannot get money from there. The
letter in part reads as follows:
Here all the Russian Jews are
equally poor. All Of them are hungry.
No words can be found to describe
their situation. Doctors have gone to
the factories for work, but they were
refused; in every Rursian citizen here
they see a 'Bolshevik,' and refuse to
give him work. Liza Dikker (Dvoires)
writes me from Geneva that our Rus
sian Jews there too are dying Of hun
ger. SsN
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-26

nificance in Jewish affairs in New
York. The meeting which was to have
been held at the home Of Jacob Schiff
was at the last moment transferred
to Temple Emanuel, owing to the
great number Of delegates who came
This meeting was to decide the ques-
tion which had already been privately
discussed among the leaders Of the
Zionist Organization and representa-
tiveJ Of the Joint Distribution Com
mittee, concerning a united "drive'
for S10,000,0O0, a third Of which is to
be used for Palestine and to be ad-
ministered directly by the Zionist Or
ganization.
Jacob Schiff played the part Of me-
diator between the two organizations
concerned, and as a matter Of fact the
Zionists could not possibly have hit
upon anyone better fitted for the job.
Mr.. Jacob Schiff i3 heart and soul in
favor Of great constructive work in
Palestine, where he sees the only SOL
ution for the Jewish problem. At the
same time, Mr.. Schiff has the entire
confidence and respect Of the guiding
spirits Of the Joint Distribution Com
mittee. Justice Brandeis, the tactiturn
Zionist, broke his usual silence so far
as to come especially from Washing
ton to the meeting and appeal for the
United Drive.
It is easily apparent that such
union Of forces would be Of great ben
eft for the Zionist Organization. The
Restoration Fund did not meet with
the great success which the Zionist
Organization had expected Of il, and
the entire Zionist budget had been
built on the income from the Restor-
alton Fund. The expenditures Of the
Zionist Organization next year, here
and in Palestine will be still greater,
and the Zionists will be compelled to
make a new drive, with the same Sim
hopes Of success. On the other hand,
the Joint Distribution Committee has
always carried through its much big.
ger drives for millions, and almost
without any difficulties.
The plan Of a united drive had every
outlook Of being carried through MOI
because the second party, the join
Distribution Committee was so anx
ious for il, but because few Of th'
delegateo dared place themselves Ii
opposition to Schiff and Brandeis, tn
two greatest personalities In the tw'
camps.
Mr.. julius Rosenwald was the on
who did come out openly with an at
tack upon this plan, and when h
CONTINUED on Page 16).
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-26

"And so l appeal to you, my dear
friends, with request to help our
suffering intellectuals. know that
you are not rich yourselves, but know
ing your good hearts, am sure that
you will help by collecting a few
thousand dollars in rvnagogues and
meetings, am sending it for our
sian Jewish colony in Berne.
~ know that the American
are giving much money for their less
fortunate brothers, but / hope that
they will send their mite to our col
ony alone.
(Signed) DR.. Segalewitch-Giller.
Munsingen tx. Bern) Schwetz." !"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-26
DEPUTY ROSENBLATT IN THE
UNITED STATES.

New York: (By I. ]. P. b. Deputy
Jersey Rosenblatt Of the Polish par
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-26

Jacob Schiffs Meeting on 4 United
Drive for Zion and Relief-Meeting
Of the Jewish Congress-Samsou
and Delilah at the Jewish Art The
atre.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-26

Copyright by !. ]. P. b.
Last Sunday was day Of great sig
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-26
FROM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS

lament has arrived in New York. The
object Of his trip is to propose his
plans for constructive relief for the
Jewish war sufferers in Poland.
Deputy Rosenblatt asserts that no
political purpose or any other object is
bound up with his visit. He will remain
in the United States several weeks,
a then will return to take up his
s oain in the Polish Parliament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13

James Kilgore--Aged 20 died at local infrmary yesterday afternoon. The remains will be sent to Maxine this morning by Johns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13

"The Red Lantern described by experts as the most colossal screen production that the world-famous actress, Nazimova, has ever appeared in, will come to the Strand next Mon- day for one solid week, marking the first anniversary of the present man. agement.
 In securing a fitting picture to of- fer in appreciation of the patronage the theater has enjoyed during the past year no expense was spared, and the result was this most stupendoas production, which has packed the big eastern houses to overflowing and been the only picture that has played an immediate return engagement ill such cities as New York, Chicago, Baltimore, Philadelphia, San Fran cisco and Cincinnati.
 The cost of producing this picture exceeded $250, 900, the costumes for the actors alone costing more than $75,0Oe, while more than three months time was consumed in the building of sps- cial scenery alone.
 "The Red Lantern" is adapted from the famous novel by that name and comes from the brilliant pen of Edith Wherry and was published by the firm of Bodley Head, known the world over as the most discriminating of all publishers.
 Magical with mystery, glowing with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
NAZIMOVA IN COLOSSAL SCREEN PRODUCTION CELEBRATES FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF NEW STRAND

color. sublime in it's appeal to the human heart. "The Red Lantern" de- velops into play of gorgeous pagent- ry as gIittering as a field of lotus
 flowers and as vibrant with life as mighty thunderstorm. Adorned
 with the splendor of the day, as mys-
 terious as the shadows of night, 1t
 bursts upon the screen in barbaric
 splendor, the like of which the silent
 drama may never know again.
 In this magnificent production the
 great Nazimova plays dual role, that
 of "Mahlee," a little half-caste Chi
 nese, and is seen again as Blanche Sackville, an English lass. In the pie
 ture they are half sisters, and while they resemble each other very closely, one has the stately bearing and calm
 determine tion of the high bred Eng lishwoman, while the other is passiou- ate and restless a true daughter Of the mysterious east, but who at times i feels the call of her fathers bloVd and like, a ball in the hands of fate IS | flung from one extreme to the other. | Truly >"The Red Lantern" is one of | the most powerful and romantic 1 stories of recent years, and when m terpreted by this most wonderful star of screen and stage it reaches tEe 1 heights of dramatic art a picture tha, , | will live forever in the memory Of all ! who see it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13

electrical workers had agreements with the company, but the postmaster gen eral consistently refused to renew agree ments upon their termination or to make any provision to care for electrical em- ployes," and it therefore became an urgent necessity to safeguard the rights of the membership involved"
 The resolution also stated that the of ficers of the brotherhood have at all times during the prosecution of the war refused to call strike, attempting at all times to assist the government.
 Representatives of Boston telephone operators who recently were on strike arrived in Atlantic City today and con- ferred with numerous delegates. The committee which will try to reach an agreement with the postmaster general plans to be in Washington tomorrow.
 The convention also adopted today resolution urging congress to make an ap- propriation and pass such other legisla- tion as may be necessary to enable the United States employment service to con- tinue functioning until it can be estab- lished on a permanent basis.
 The joint committee which will take up the strike question in Washington was directed by third resolution to take such action as might be appropriate to bring home to congress the necessity for providing immediately for the employ ment service, which will have to go out of business unless further funds are made available for that. The service was said to have proved of the greatest value to labor and to returning soldiers.
 The convention listened to several addresses by British and Japanese delegates, who emphasized that closer co cooperation between the laboring men of various nationalities would furnish a means of preserving the future peace of the world.
 S. M. Walsh, delegate from Canada, told the convention that I've workers have battle to fight There is no one to fight it for us. We must fight it for ourselves. The universal eight hour day is the practical solution. in Canada, at least, of the returned sol dier problem. The eight-hour day is the first step toward the six-hour day"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
LOCAL ELKS ID HOLD FLAG DAY SERVICE

Flag Day exercises will be observed by Birmingham Lodge No. 79 Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, on Sunday afternoon at o'clock and an appropri- ate programme has been arranged for the occasion. The exercises will be held at the Elk s Home, Eighth avenue and 20th street and will be of patriotic nature.
 Dr. B. A. Fox, Exalted Ruler will pre- side, and included in the programme will be a patriotic address by Mrs. W. J. Yielding. solo by Miss Margaret Ant wine, and dialect readings and folk songs by Mrs. Mary Gillen assisted by Miss Berney Gillen. Director E. F. Shu- may will lead the singing The public is cordially invited. The program follows:
 Music, ''Star Spangled Banner" Elks orchestral introductory exercises, exalted ruler and officers; paper, Bro. Rev. P. Thos. Byrnes, chaplain; song, "Colum- bia the Gem of the Ocean," Miss Mar garette Antwihe; flag record, Bro. E., J. McCrossing; alter service, esquire and officers; song, "Auld Lang Syne," off cers and members; Elks'-Tribute to the Flag Bro. H. l.. White; music south ern airs, Maryland" My Old Ken lucky Home" and Dixie" dialect read ings and folk songs, Mrs. Mary Gillen; recitation; patriotic address, Mrs. w. J. Yielding; song, America" (audience to join.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
EFFECT OF STRIKE
 ON WIRE TRAFFIC
 IMPERCEPTIBLE, IS SHOWN BY REPORTS
(Continued From Page one)


 Union quit in a body in this city this afternoon" he asserted, that is more than the company admits quit through out the country. About 100 more Postal operators walked out here today"
 MT. Thomas added that operators employed in brokerage offices were ready to walk out as soon as a strike order was received from President s. J. Konenkamp in Chicago Their walkout, he said. would affect about 5000 oper- ators throughout the country, and would virtually tie up Wall street and other financial centers.
 MT Thomas added that the order issued to union telegraphers in rail- road offices to refuse commercial mes sages, beginning Saturday, had greatly heartened the strikers. The order. he said, affected about 25.000 small of fees of the Western Union and 5000 of the Postal.
 The strike of the Electrical Workers Brotherhood, scheduled for next Mon- day, he said, would be of immense aid to the telegraphers in enforcing their demands He predicted that 50,000 mem bers of this union would walk out Mon day and that the number would be in- creased to 100000 by Tuesday. Indications that settlement with the Postal might come soon was given in an address by MT. Thomas to strik- CTS here this afternoon. He urged them not to be "too nasty in condemning the Postal" stating that he did not be- leve Clarence H. Mackay, president o1 that company. could be considered "un- friendly to labor interests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13

By unanimous vote the reconstruction convention of the federation adopted resolution today giving it's support to the strike and providing that Samuel Comp .ers, president. should appoint commit tee from the convention to cooperate with a committee of electrical workers, the joint committee to take up griev- afices with the postoffice authorities at Washington in the hope of averting the walkout.
 During the debate Postmaster General BurIeson was term a "tyrannicar' off cial by delegates, who thought any att tempt to obtain 'justrce'' rom the pos tai executive would be utterly futile. In this connection reference was made to resolution which will come before the convention later in which, if it is passed. President Wilson will be requested to re- move Mr Burleson.
 Sponsors of the strike support resolu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
RENEWAL REFUSED

Prior to the taking over of the wires by the government, it was recited, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
DEATHS

Mrs. Elizabeth P. Sidle-Aged 23. died
 at the residence at Shades mountain
 yesterday afternoon. The remains will be sent to Anniston this afternoon by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13

tion accused MT. Burleson, during the debate, of turning back operating con- trol of the wire systems of the country as a means of getting out from under. v
 As adopted, after certain changes by the committee, the resolution began with the declaration that by a referendum vote of the electrical workers and tele- phone workers employed by the tele- phone companies in the United States a strike had been decided upon and that the call had been issued for June 16.
 Ever since August, 1918, it continued, the telephone employees have been trying "to secure a working understanding with the postmaster general, who promised to establish a working arrangement but fail ed to do so and has now turned back the operation to private control
 RENEWAL REFUSED
 Prior to the taking over of the wires by the government it was recited, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
CAR BREAKER SHOT
 BY SPECIAL OFFICERS

Lasell Smith. negro. was shot and probably fatally injured by Specia! Agents Jones and Goulsby early this morning while it is alleged the negro, with others, was making an attempt to escape with some goods stolen from a freight car on the Central of Geor- gia railroad at the Forty-third street crossing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
Electrical Workers Strike Has Full Moral Support
 OF Federation of Labor
RN Assnniafeh Presa

Atlantic City, N J. June 12A strike designed to cripple telephone systems of the country will begin Monday with the full moral support of the American Federation of Labor unless satisfactory working reached before that time between Postmaster General Bureson and the nerna tionaI Brotherhood Electrical Workers which numbers among it's members bulk of the union telephone operators in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13

Mrs. Weatheriy--Aged 27, died at a locall infrmary yesterday afternoon. Funeral services will be announced later by Shaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13

life. new vigor and new vim in every fibre of your body.
 You will be surprised how much better you'll feel after taking a treat
 nent of LYKO. if you are tired and worn out. nervouAly and physically ex- hausted. It's mildly laxative -keeps the bowels in fine condition. Get . bottle from your druggist }0AoU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
Ten Years Nun9erT His Years

good-cause you to straight en up and feel "chesty"- when someone guesses your age at ten ars or so younger than you really are? You look into your mirror, smile with satisfac- tion and say to yourself: Well, he didn't make such 8 bad guess, at that"
 The point is: You're no older than your vitality.
 If a man is strong, vigor- ous, mentally alert, fine and fit at 50 he has a better chance of living up to 80 than a man of 30 who is weak and rundown has of living up to 60. While none of us can stay the years nor stop time, we should all make an heroGc effort to suc- cessfully resist the effects of time by ever keeping our vitality at par.
 When you sense a feeling of slowing down of your physical forces when your stomach, liver, kidneys and other organs show signs of weakness-when you notice a lack of your old time "pep" and "punch'-i in other words, when you feel your vitality is on the wane, you should com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
The Great General Tonic

This master body builder will help you keep young in spirit and mental and physical action, because 1t will assist Nature in maintaining your vitality at par
 It enriches the blood restores worn-out tissues. soothes jangling and over-wrought nerves, in- duces sound refreshing sleep. sharpens the appe- tite tones up the digeston- in short will put new
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

they saw the tugs forcfoot press th,
fioatcd rope down and under. A min
ute later they saw the TUG slow dowr
to "A atop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

do at least half days decent work
in a day.
From the corner Of his eye the
haciendado observed the fast.walk-
ing group OF men. with Alvarez Tor
res in the lead: but. as II he had not
noticed. he conferred with his over
seer about the means of Grubbing
out the particular stump the poems
were working on.
He returned the greeting OF Torres
pleasantly. and inquired politely,
with touch of deviltry. II he led
the party of men on some oilpros-
pecting adventure.
mo, SENIOR" Torres answered.
I'VE are in search OF Senior Enrico
Solano. his daughter. his sons. and
two tall Gringocs with them. 1t Is
the Gringoes we want. They have
passed this way, senor?"
Eyes. they have passed. i'm
agined they. too. were in some oil
excitement, such was their haste
that prevented them from courte-
ously passing the time of day and
stating their destination. Have they
committed some offense? But |
should not ask. Senior Enrico Solano
Is too honorable man"
(which way did they go?" the Jefc
demanded. thrusting himself breath
lessly forward from the rear OF his
gendarmes with whom he had just
caught up.
And while the haciendado and his
oversecr tcmporized and prevari.
Gated. and indicated an entirely diff
ferent direction. Torres noted one OF
the poems, leaning on his spade.
listening. And still while the Jefe
was being misled and was giving
orders to proceed on the false scent,
Torres flashed n silver dollar privily
to the listening peon. The peon nod
ded his head in the right direction.
caught the coin unobserved. and ap.
piled himself to his digging at the
root of the huge stump.
Torres countermanded the Jefe's
order.
I'VE will go the other way" Tor
res said. with n wink to the Jefe.
"a little bird has told me that our
friend here is mistaken and that they
have gone the other way"
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1919. internationai Feature
Service. lnc.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

Copyright. 1919. internstionai Feature
Service. lnc.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20
DR.. Lewis Says Hot Sun
and Heat Weaken the Ewes
Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight 500
In One Weeks Time in Many Instances

multitudcs more Will be able to
strengthen their eyes so as 10 be
spared the trouble and expense OF
ever getting glasses. Eye troubles
Of many descriptions may be won
dcrfuiDy benefited by following the
simp,s rules. Here Ia the prescrfp-
ton: Go to any active drug store
and get bottle Of Bon-Opto Tab
lets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in
n fourth ~ glass Of water and
allow 20 dissolve. with this liqusd
battle the eyes two 10 four times
daily. You should notice your eyes
clear up perccptlbIy right from the
start and Inflammation will quick
~ disappear. II your eyes are both
ering you even n little. take steps
to save them now before IL IN too
late. Many hopeleSsly blind might
have been saved VI they had cared
for their eyes In time.
NOTE-Anothcr prominent physician
to whom the above article was submit ed
said, 'Bon-Opto ~ very remarkable
remedy Its constituent ingredients are
we'll known 10 eminent eye specialists
and widely prescribed by them. The
manufacturers guarantees II 10 strengthen
syeslght 30 per cent In one weeks time
IN many Instances or refund the money
~ can be obtained from any good drug
giat and ia one Of the few preparations
feel should 10 kept on hand for regular
Eae ~ sln1oN svefy family"
II 10 sold w all druggists.