davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-08
LAMBERT MAN SHOT
BY NEGRO IN QUARREL

LAMBERT, Miss, Nov. s. (Spl)-R.
W. Sivelv, a prominent real estate man,
was shot end seriously wounded this
morning while attempting to prevent a
negro from assaulting S. p. Cassidy on
the CASSIDY Place nea here. Mr.. Sively
was shot in the breast,
The negro. 1t Is said, had sold a bale
of cotton without Mr.. C~assidy's permits
sion and when Mr.. Cassidy remonstrat-
ed with him the negro began the fight,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-08
YOUTH ACCIDENTALLY
KILLS BABY BROTHER

PINE BLUFF, Ark Nov, 5; tspl)-
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Chadwick. formerly of this city. but now
living at Homer. La, was brought here
Friday for burial. The little fellow was
accidentally shot at Homer Thursday
nv his brother, who did not know that
the automatic pistol with which he was
paying was loaded.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-08
III ThCFoDeaN VIZ
A. M. Leach.

HUNTINGDON, Tenn, Nov 4 Sul1
"A. NJ, Leach, who. resided with MIR.
and Mrs, J. II, Carter II West Main
street, being an uncle OF Mrs. Carter,
Is dead after only three days illness,
He retired at night in his usual health
and failed TO appear at breakfast the
next morning Upon going TO hts room
condition, from which he never rallied,
Apoplexy il said 10 have been the cause
OF his death. He was Ga years old and
was never married. He IL survived by
three brothers., 5. Leach, Of Atwood;
w. ], and $. w, Leach. Of Texas. and
one sister, Mrs, II c, MeCollunt, OF Mi
Ian. Following funeral services con
Quoted by Rev r. y Raulins, came the
interment in Oak Hin cemetery,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-08
s in virgin and cutover timber land.

is in virgin and cutover timber land.
Associated with Mr.. Marion Falkner
in the deal is his brother. w. w. Falk-
ner, /. J. Hart, both Of this county, and
two of the prominent bankers Of
Vicksburg. The MessTs. Falkner and
Hart both own plantations in the
neighborhood Of their new purchase, the
plantation Of Mr., Hart adjoining the
Lake George place, and they are thor
oughly familiar with the land values
and its productiveness. The property
was bought as an investment and the
new owners maintain that they know
values well enough to consider the
lands a bargain at the price they paid
and would not sell for less than a very
material increase owe the cost to
them.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-08
Golden-H Hall.

HUNTINGDON, Tenn, Nov. s. tSpl)
hoe Golden and Miss Opal Han, Of the
Shiloh community, about eight miles
northeast of Huntingdon, We're married
IN tho Baptist church at Mckenzie Fri
day by their pastor, Rev. A. r. Nc
Ghee, They were accompanied by the
h~ridegroom's brother and wife, Mr., aud
Mrs. Golden, and the brides sister and
husband, Mir, ana Mrs. Woodland.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-08
SHRIMPS WILL LOWER
HIGH COST OF LIVING

BILOXI, Miss, Nov. s. (Spt)-Bat-
tie the high cost Of living by eating
shrimp.
The price of the fish, according to To-
cal fishermen. Is due to hit the tobog-
gan. Although the production is short
20, 900 barrels this season, owing to a
late fishing season, present catches, 1t
ls said, will soon make up the deficiency,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-08
MINERS UNION
ROBBED BY CON MAN

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. S.-The To-
cal miners union at McRoberts, KY.
is penniless. 1t was fleeced out Of ST..
900 yesterday by a confidence man who
posed as a government agent sent to
adjust differences between miners and
operators,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-08
Shelley Welt.

BLUE MOUNTAIN. Miss, Nov. 8
tSpl )-E, NJ shelley and Miss f4etitia
v cit, 81 Arkansas, were married al
New Albany Thursday in tho parlor Of
tho Quey hotel The ceremony was said
by the Rcv, w. II. Miller. OF this eoun-
ty, Mrs, Shelley has lived In this sec
ton for several years, having come here
from the North.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-08
Nichols. Sweat

CoRtNTH, Miss. Nov s. tspl.l-M,ss
Alma Sweat and r., II. Nichols were
married Friday morning at the residence
OF Rev, H. II. Cogsdell, who pronounced
the ceremony, They will make their
home at Sheffield.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-08

Colds cause Grip and Influenaa-LAX-
ALIVE BROMO QuTNINE Tablets re-
nov the cause. There W. only II
"Bromo Quinine," ~ w GROVES sig
nature on box. S0c. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-08
HALL 4 KATAr,uHI
Hawaiian School of Music,

Native Instructors OF String instrument.
Exponents of ukulele or Hawaiian
Guitar,
Address COS Glyslyn Bldg, Madison,
between Second and Third, Telephone
Main 69i7.
Music Furnished for All Occasions,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-08
SIT. Johns METHODIST.

Music for st. Johns Methodist Epls-
copal church Sunday will be;
MORNING..
Jubllate Dec In A fiat. :. Dudley Buck
Mr., Moss. Mrs, McRee, Miss
Gerber, Mr.. Farley,
0ffertory4Hear My Cry .,... Chaffin
Mr., Farley and Choir.
EVENING.
Pilgrims Chorus s...,.s,.t, LOMBARD
Choir,
sun OF NV sou sssA.sAsss
Mr.. Moss and Choir.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-08
GRACE EPISCOPAL.

The following musical numbers viii
be sung at Grace Episcopal church sun
day, Mr., w. II, Estes, organist.
MORNING.
Professional hymn-Ploasant Are
Thy Courts Above ,.~.s..,,.
venite .,..... Robinson
Te Deum-Tours in r .u,..,...s.
JNntlAle t'ttssst - st.. NluFlSH
Sermon hymn-fn the Cross of
Christ | Glory observation-disclosures
Offertory-Selected .e,..set...
Recessional hymn-Alleluia, Sing to
EVENING.
Professional hymn-To the Name Of
Our salvation ,...,t.....t...
Gloria Patri ,,,.t.,...,, .,... Crotch
Magnificent Smart
Nuno nimittiS ,,..st..,.stt.,, Barnhy
Sermon hyun-Holy Father, Cheer
Our Way ,3......,s.s..a...
Recessional hymn--Alleluia, Sing to
Jesus.
Sermon both morning and evening
win be preached by the new rector,
Rev, Or. Wright, formerly of Nash
Vile, Tenn,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-08
EVERGREEN.

Music for Sunday morning by quar-
tet choir, composed Of Mrs. June Rudi-
w, Gladding, and w. 7. Steger, under
direction OF Miss Mabel Il, Steger, will
be as follows:
Prelude-Berceuse ,........... Schytte
Miss Steger,
Opening Hymn r...,"....... Quartet
Anthem-Only Our Blessed Lord 49,.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Tempest
Quartet,
IiSInn h,tt,strsr' .sss..s.s quartet
Carbohydrates Greatly. Woodward
Quartet.
hymn
Quartet.
Postlude-Stabat Mater .,....,n, Kuhe
Miss Steger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
HISTORIC THEATER
AT CAPITAL BURNED

\ WASHINGTON. Dec,NS 12.-rhc Nv
ceur theater, known before the Civi!
as the Washington Assembly
Hall, which for nearly a century has
played a part in, the social life Of the
capital and in which five presidents
held inaugural balls. was little more
a mass Of fiame-blackened ruins
today. Fire starting about midnight
from a lighted cigarette thrown into
a crowded gallery %irhperiled the lives
Of upwards Of 1000 persons and
damaged the building and contents
to the extent of. about, $4,000, it was
estimated today by the management.
Harvey's Restaurant. another estab-
lishnent famous for it's gathering Of
notahles before the Civil War, which
adtoins the Lyceum, was Slightly
damaged. a number of midnight
diners were forced to fee.
The. 'theater was we'll filled by an
audience that had stayed after the
regular performance to witness a
wrestling match. A cry Of fire from
the gallery nearly precipitated a
panic. but the crowd was treasured.
A few minutes later flames burst
through the ceiling and this time the
audience made a rush for the exits.
Cool heads checked the, fear-stricken
patrons and the building was cleared
in an orderly manner. although a
number of women became hysteri-
fs0V = - az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
AIRPLANE COAST
~ PATROL PLANNED
FOR THE EAST

800
New York. Dec. l2.-Air routes be-
tween New York and Boston and as
Tar south as tho Carolinas, are being
charted by the Atlantic coast patrol
uf the United States army air service.
according to Colonel Archie Miller,
cuinrs nding the. Mitchell and Hazel
hurst fields on Long island.
The army flyers in six DE Havtlard
and four bombing machines with
twelve De Havi'and and four bomb
ers in. reserve. are to continue all
map making, course charting. and re-
porting Ships in distress at sea. The
Inter feature wilt pc accomplished by.
means Of wireless equipment. installed
in the .ratrcl planes. The radio also
will he used in case the flyers need to
summon, assistance.
Colonel Miller said tho flyers were
giving an excellent demonstration OF
how an army. airplane and pilot may
be. utilized, to advantage in time 'Aot
peace. An observer accompanies each
DE Haviland plane. Each machine:
/ie sci l.. has AN increased gas carry
ing capacity. The first. aero squadron
w.Hs organized and trained at Kelly
field; Texas. shortly after the out
break of the war and was later sent
overseas, where it saw much active
service. Army flyers have long been
doing Mexican border patrol work
hut It is the first time. the. colonel
,assid. that they have been employed
in. similar active service elsewhere.
-. Extension of the service, to include
mapping of aerial routes Oh tho At
ian,ic scaboard and later the middle
Atlantic states. is said to be In con-
Temptation. At present while one
- =. az tl,> first, aero squadron per-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
BIG DAMAGE CLAIMS.

Mexico City. Nov. 29.-(Mail.)-
Claims for damages suffered by ma
tionals and foreigners during the
period OF revolution as presented to
the commission, on indernihcations
amounted to 3~0,226,168 pesos on No
vember I. OF this amount claims by
foreigners totalled 2,205, $40 and
those Of MexicansA q, 020,55s pesos.
Foreign reclamations were listed as
follows Gin pesos): Spanish, 1855
49,; Turkish, a%,6so,4s7; French,
1862; Italian, 227.497; American,
1898; Swiss, 4o.540; German. L.
095,40O: Austrian, 3,c:5; Guatemalan,
10000: Dutch. 1000.
Claims totalling a much greater
sum have been flied with the gov
eminent but only those presented to
the commission are considered legal.
DELICATE INSTRUMENTS. !,
Hilo, Island of Hawaii. T. FL, Dec.
3.-(By Mail.)-Two seismographs
have been installed by Professor 7. A.
Jaeger. Jr., volcanologist. in a vault
in this city, which, with its two liv-
ing volcanoes within easy ! reaching
distance, is h "crater capital'' of
the Hawaiian Islands.
One of the instruments just in
stalled is 81 delicate that it records
"temblor' caused by an automo-
bile truck passing along the adjacent
venue
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
WlS0N.CIVES
WAYT0 SETTLE ]'|E
WORLD UNREST
Declares Fuller knowledge
81 GoAernmept Opera
2 ton. is Necessary.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE cure for
social unrest in this country is "a
fuil:i knowledge Of American institu-
non declares President Wilson in an
article written for the current mum
aerDt the independents.
Men stedaE are blessed with a new
curiosity about t1eir governments"
says the president. Everywhere they
are demanding that tue doors behind
%'htcil secret po,iria. have been ;ncu-
rsated ne thrown open and kept open
hetscefei'th The doors that do not re-
spoho 70 The Keys the people hold will
ts bhtIe:ed down M free passage
Ways "ie';tt'd in their stead. >
'Autorratir governments OF the
pass: nave lived hy concea!'nent: free
governments must live by understand
ing. IN the new day that IS da awning
s'n!N ti1cse governments that have no
secrets trull, their peoples can long
endure. 30 not say that such a gov
Gr1i'nent viii make no Mistakes but I
60 sa1 mistakes viii be tower and
more easily corrected when al, gov.
public opinion.
"''n.rst is evident everywhere
throughout tho world. 1t is not Of it.
esit a distaSe but q SYM ptom of dis
ease. IN u own coun,ry the. disease
Hes principally outside. %.tha s;:y.rn.
mont. Those Who think otherwise are
S'aSt'N shc efewcurners and the m1el,
:'1s,.y have Influenced Tho sur. for
THAR ,lisuaiet is a fuller knowledge OF
American institutions. In this nation
Tho, neopie ha .e< in their. ballots the
Instruments OF peaceful change.
We can know if change is deslr-
ah'e onl,'' by knowing all this facts
abcI;t the thing we wish to alter. The
journals that give the facts. about
.:over1lfent its policies and activities,
Sc. down by the men principally re-
%sporsib!e for them. will perform a
medium through which the govern
n'ent + report continuously to the
M .l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
MORE ARRESTS WILL
BE MADE in DANSEY
MURDER CASE SOON

IIamn1onton, n. ~ Dec. 12.-Addi-
tional arrests will be made in connec
ton with the death Of Billy" DAN
sey, according to Edmund c. Gaskill,
prosecutor Of Atlantic county. The
prosecutor today. declined to say who
the other suspects are, but stated at
least two others would be taken into
custody before the case is given to the
grand. jury. Charles s. White and Mrs.
Edith Jones, his fathers housekeeper.
were arrested several days ago and are
locked up in the county Jail pending
the action of the grand jury. White is
charged with killing the boy and Mrs.
Jones as All accessory.
Gasktlj denied statements attribut-
ed to, the county authorities that Billy
TIansey's dog figures in the investiga-
lion which led tn the arrest OF the two
prisoners.
The theory Of accidental death was
exploded today. Charles S. White
"wilfully" murdered the tlree-year-
old hoy, according to the Jail commit
ment.
T.. Mrs. Jones is held as an accessory
for alleged aid in concealing the
crime. T..
Emerson Burdick. chief Of police OF
Halnmontcn. today criticised the coun-
ty authorities
/ I worked on this case from begin
ming to end and there is no evidence
against the two accused lie said.
THE county authorities made a mis-
take and are afraid to release the
prisoners for fear Of public opinion
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
CERMANREPLY
SENT TOPEACE
CONFERENCE
Little News of the Contents
Of Note is Given Out
BY Germans.

Berlin, Thursday. Dec. 11.-Ger-
many's reply to. the last notes from
the supreme council Of the peace con-
ference has been tent to Versailles.
Nothing has been given out relative
to its contents, aside from a hint that
Its general tenor reciprocates the con-
ciliatory tone OF the last communica-
ton from the entente.
Reports state hat the reply re-
news the governments disclaimer Of
responsibility for the sinking of the
informed warships at Scapa Flow and
sets forth exceptions tO the supreme
councils insistence upon compensa-
ton for the scuttled vessels. 1t is said
to claim that the Objectionable pas
sage from the letter from Admiral Won
Trotaa,' head, of .'the German ad-
miralty. to Admiral. Won Reuter-, COM
mander of the German ships, was not
translated properly and that it was
"out of context with the rest of the
letter." IL.
On the proposition that. Germany
sign ne protocol of the peace treaty
and permit the issue involving the Sc
lection of indemnity tonnage to be
adjusted later, 1t is reported the note
" ttAuS k1IV 2oSGSI VIC " Ill W I'LL
submitted to a body Of experts. This
stand is taken because of the i'm
p%ortance Of the matter to German
harbor facilities. 1t is. hoped. to OBJ
tain a concession Of the Scapa Flow
issue and It is believed the note in
dicates a measure Of obstinacy on this
point. :.
Reports declare that there are no
intimations in the German reply. that
the Berlin government has taken a
position that failure to ratify the
treaty by the United States has Gre
ated an altered situation and it is
limited, it is said, that treaty action by
the United States senate is a. purely
internal American affair. that, does
not absolve the other powers from
the obligation Of exchanging rati-
fications.
Belief is expressed here that the
reply attempts to .tcmporize in an ef-
fost to obtain a modification OF the
demand for indemnity for vessels
sunk at Scapa Flow. 1t IS said also
that the reply seeks to persuade the
Entente that demands for the extra
dition Of German officers and men &C.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12

cused Of violations of the laws of war
are fraught with serious internal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
FLO0DSN The
SOUTH STATES
ARE RECEDNC
-.'- t-,-, --.-. -" '~
No Detailed Estimates of
Loss of Property and Lives
Have Been Made.

Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 12-Unprecedent-
ed floods in Alabama, Georgia and
Mississippi, that started early in the
week: were receding today. but rivers
not greatly. affected during the first
two or three days were out Of banks
and causing heavy property loss. This
particularly true around Mont
son1ery. where the swollen Alabama
had almost paralyzed the city's indus
tries without doing great damage to
the Alabama capital itself.
Floods Of the past week have COW
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
MANY " GIFTS.

San Francisco, Dec. 12.-House-
hold furnishings and articles suitable
for holiday gifts, made in the occu-
pattonal therapy. classes at the United
States public health service hospital
at Palo Alto, Cal. were placed on
in two OF the. large department
stores here this week.
Among the articles are plain and
painted, baskets. made OF reed and
cedar needless; bead necklaces and
hand bead bags; fooled leather and
hand painted doilies. reed sewing
tables, small pieces of furniture, hand
:scarfs, ties and handbags.
The first wicker library lamp made
at the hospital forms q part Of the
holiday exhibit. 1t was made by
Joseph Champagne q member OF the
ce2nd infantry,s9 1st division. who was
wounded IN -the Argonne drive OF
September L27,t 1918. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12

Herald Want Ads Bring RssaltA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12

tailed estimates Of loss have become
available. but compilation of. various
reports indicates they will total sew
ersl million dollars.
Probably the worst effects Of the
flood anywhere. today were felt in
Montgomery, where street a service
suspended because of lack Of cur
rent and schools were closed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
FIGHT FOR
RIGHT OF WAY IN
SENATE OF BILLS

Washington, Dec. 12.-The right Of
way in the senate between the Nc
Nary sugar bill and Cummins railroad
bill will be fought out today with
forecasts placing the sugar bill ahead
with consideration Of the railroad BILL
following.
Proponents of railroad legislation
hold a gloomy outlook on the Pros
poets of passing the Cummins bill. in
Senator McNary, who has made
vain attempts to have the senate
adopt his bill, which would continue
federal control of sugar in 1890, an
nounced he would make another eff
fort today to have the measure called
up for. final vote.
ASK FINANCIAL AID.
and Cambridge universities havc ap-
piled for financial assistance from the
state. The government has re-
sponded by appointing a commission
to inquire into the matter. The chair
man of the commission Is the former
Premier Herbert H. Asquith.
There is no doubt IN the public
mind, that both the famous universe
ties are hard up but so also Is the
SthLS dnO the present Is not COuSlOStE0
the mast suitable time for obtaining
any considerable grant from 1t.
Meanwhile many Of the under
graduates are finding It difficult to
make huMl ends meet. owing to the, in
lated cost OF living. Efforts are be-
ing made by invoking the ,p%rof1teerins
to enable them TO procure %necessi-
tiles at less cost. =. =
Before the war it was possible for
-. ,~,,r,l1,. ~sEsaa ,>,kI - s.Ha-
scholarships~which almost if not
quite maintained him. Now when the
minimum sum on, which he can sup
port himself while at either of the
to $500 4 Year he cannot live on
scholarships. The" very narrow
bridge by which the poor MAJ, might
pass into the old universities has
broken down. It is alleged that. an
education. at Oxford or Cambridge
has become again the exclusive .privi-
lege of the well-to-do.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
FAMOUS RUG IN FRIsCo.

San Francisco. e 12.-The his
torical herman Persian rug, upooi
which Marshal Foch and General.
Petain stood when they received
their swords from the French gov
eminent and which covered The doo1
Of the room in the palace Of vergatllsa
where the peace treaty was delivered
to the Germans, has been returned
to San Francisco. y
It is on exhibition at The museunt
at Golden Gate park. The rug, G
cording to Thomas Kullujian, its
owner, is more than 100 years old.
Herald wont Ads Bring RssaltA Z
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-16
Jew Must Receive JUS
tice, Says Lloyd George
ABE CAHAN CABLES FORWARD
IMPORTANT INTERVIEW.

London. Dec 2S.-Have just seen
Lloyd-George and l asked him what
are the prospects for the Jews to OBJ
tain Palestine. Mr.. Lloyd-George an
swered that he has taken up the Jew
ish question with President Wilson
and that they are both agreed with the
declaration which the English Govern
ment has made over n year ago.
The answer of the English Premier
to my question gives good hope that
Palestine shall be possessed by the
Jews. However. judging by the sirra-
ton in Paris, it must not be deducted
from Mr.. Lloyd-George's statement
that Palestine will become an indie
pendent Jewish state. 1t means only
that the Jews will be aided in cstab-
fishing themselves in Palestine
London, Dec. 20-Yestcrday cabled
brief resume of my conversation with
the English Premier. Now / will give
you some of the details of the inter.
view: =.
"Can you tell me anything new con-
cerning what is being done to get jus
tice for Jews in the whole world. to
assure them human rights and protcc-
tion against outrages and pcrsecution?"'
asked.
yes" said Lloyd George, strongly
emphasizing the word. President Will
son and are entirely agreed coneeri-
;p1 f1,n hna oil Of
forts must be made to secure for them
justice and equal rights"
"Did you also discuss the British
Declaration with President wilson,"
asked.
Yes" the Premier answered, "and
we also agreed concerning this"
"Did you discuss the Palestine ques-
| ton on the basis of the declaration
+, which the English Government male
last year?"
"Yes, certainly" he answered.
\ In our conversation, Lloyd-Gacrge
for the first time madlc public that lie
has taken up the Jewish question with
President Wilson ut the very first con-
ference which these two statesmen
had in London. 1t is understoodItlat
Palestine will not be declared an in
dependent Jewish state. Assistance
and encouragement will be given for
the founding of Jewish world-ccnter
in Palestine under the protection of
the British Government. England is
prepared to become the trustee OF Pal
estine in order to help in the found
ing of such a center.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-16
WHAT THE NEW YORK THEATERs
ARE SHOWING.

"The people don't want literary
plays. they won't support them. has
been the cry of the manager of the
Yiddish theatres here. That they were
not altogether right and that they
have underestimated the number of the
more cultured who were craving for
high grade productions appears to he
demonstrated by Morris Schwartz. who
is successfully producing before n
crowded house. the plays of Ihsen
Shaw, Sudermann. and other modern
lists. Some Of the better original
works of Yiddish writers are being
gladly welcomed: Among these rer-
hans the most successful is ain Yer
worfene Winkel." by Perez Hirsch-
bein. On the English stage. two. plays
of Jewish interest are bieng produced
These are the little Brother" based
on Milton Goldsmith's hook. '"Rabb'
and Priest" which is at the Belmont
Theatre and includes in its cast two
such first rate actors as Walker White
side and Tyrone Power: and 'The
GENTLE Wife" at the Vanderbilt. with
Emily Stevens In the latter. the
Jewishness of the husband has little
to do with the play. which is really
the old story of the vivacious and
pleasure-loving wife, neglected by the
studious hook-worm husband. In tho
music world. Jews are prominent III
the winter revival of concerts and r"-
citals. Josef Hoffman. Efrcm Iimbal-
ist, Mischa Levitski and Sascha Jacob.
son were among those who gave re,
citaIs or were solists during the past
week.