davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-30

SGkS&a1el1S6&1&a1eHsISS1 a1lHl161l1a1eIN:61xS1E
=
The Most Welcome Tire
That Ever Came to Market -


among them has spent less than
20 years in handling rubber.
Each is a master of his craft.
And the new ideas they bring to
the attention of Brunswick direc-
tors receive sincere consideration.
Every proved betterment is
adopted unanimously.
The Brunswick Tire is a combi-
nation of acknowledged features
plus Brunswick standards of manu-
facture.
The result is a super-tire, che like
of which you have never known be-
fore. The kind of tire you will
gladly join in welcoming.
Yet Brunswicks cost no more
than like-type tires.
Try ONE Brunswick. We prom
Use surprise. And we feel certain
that you will want ALL Bruns->
wicks.
Then good tires win have a new
meaning to you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30

one L w. w. remained in Sacrament
10.
In the second year of his second
term he was prevailed on TO run for
the Senate. His majority over his
democratic opponent was more than
10000 votes.
In 1912 Johnson aligned himself
with the now progressive party
formed after the split in the re-
publican ranks had taken place in
Chicago. He ran for vice-president
on the progressive ticket with Roose-
welt
Senator and Mrs Johnson have
spent most of their time in Wash
ington since Johnson's election as
Senator. They live in the old Calvert
mansion near Washington. John
sons two sons are married and en-
gagged in law practice in San Fran
cisco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
BUILDING BOOM
PUTS LUMBER IN
FRONT IN SOUTH
New Industry Pushes Cotton
From First Place in
Southern States.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April %
The lumber industry. stimulated by
a nationwide construction boom. is
coming into its own, and the south
is attaining a dominant position in
the industry In spite of adverse
weather conditions. car shortage.
the labor situation and other retard-
ing factors, lumbermen Of this sec
ton anticipate heavy spring bust
ness.
Because Of the heavy SHOWS and
/ severe cold in the north, the retail
yards OF that section were unable
until recently TO move the lumber
/ already on hand But stocks In the
north are now being depleted. and
/ il is even feared locally that the de-
mand will again exceed the supply,
I due 20 heavy rains in Alabama
which have greatly hindered opera
I tions.
The car shortage is considered
D extremely serious IN this industry, as
well as in many others. The same
/ conditions in the labor questions
! that arise elsewhere also are factors
/ here. The great demand for new
/ buildings 10 solve the housing prob
/ lem, coupled with the other cause
| referred 70, has been responsible
\ for making lumber prices high. but
/ IL is also serving to place the south
/ very near the top among manufac.
/ turers.
Did Rank Third.
Lumber manufacturing has al
7
\ industries, but today occupies an
/ even more important position, and
/ its main activities are IN the south
/ The demand in universal. the
/ southern lumbermen being called
I upon TO furnish lumber for rebuild
/ ing devastated Europe, as well rs
+ 10 supply the greater part Of tho
nations needs. This is not alone
/ true Of construction material. but
/ hardwood for some of the largest
/ furniture manufacturing companies
/ in America now comes from, the
/ timbered lands Of Alabama ana
| other southern states.
A part of the present heavy do
mand for lumber and timber is for
| derrick construction in the oil fields
[ Of Texas according to lumbermen
/ One hundred thousand derricks will
/ eventually he built on proved lands.
and it is estimated that $4,000 feet
/ Of lumber will be required for each
derrick
At the present time the lumber
/ industry Of Alabama gives employ
ment to $4,000 persons. or % per
| cent OF the total number engaged in
industry OF all kinds; it pays % per
/ cent of the total salaries and wages
/ paid 10 industrial employees; its cap
/ ital amounts 10 IA per cent of the
/ total industrial capital employed III
| the state: its annual products are
worth S26.0O0,OO0. or IS per cen
| Of the total value of all manufac
turcrs. and this is exceeded only b,
the value of agricultural products
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
Presidential Possibilities
HIRAM W. JOHNSON
One of Series of Sketches of Men Prominently
Mentioned for Chief Executive.
THUNLBNAIL sKETOH OF


1S66-Born at Sacramento,
Calf.
1Ss5-Attended University OF
California.
ISS6-Married to Miss Minnie
= Mcneil at Sacramento.
1sS7-Admitted TO the Cali
fornia bar.
19O2-Moved 10 San Francisco.
19O6-On staff OF attorneys
prosecuting doodle" cases.
191O-Elected Governor OF
California.
1912-One Of founders Of Pro
gressive Party. Chicago. Candi-
date for Vice-President on Pro-
gressive ticket
1914-Re- elected as governor.
1s15-Resigned TO become T.
nited States Senator.
1920-Candidate for repubu-
can presidential nomination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30

Lime is lacking in the tropics.
generally speaking, and for that rea-
son a medical authority urges the
eating Of bread made Of lme-water
as a means Of supplying the neces-
sary element to the system.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30

A curious instance of extreme
color blindness recently came to
light. a post Office clerk could
never balance his accounts; exam
ination proved that he was unable
TO distinguish between the cOlors of
the stamps he sold.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10

get n confession from them. Each
one was taken separately in a sepa-
rate room, stripped and beaten with
straps and ramroads. They were
then all put together in one room, half
dead from flogging. This included
six women. They were told to put on
their clothes and return to their cells.
On Tuesday a genadms came and said
that il there were an inquiry they
must say that they had not been
beaten. On Wednesday he was re-
leased by Doctors orders.
Their Last Words"
A young lady who desired her
name not to be published, aged about
%, deposed that she went to the Peo-
pies House to inquire as to whether
she was to participate in the Amer
lean money, Soldiers came in and
began to eat food they found in
cupboard. They were seeking young
Jews for forced labor. An elderly
officer came and said they were all
to go into the large room. They
searched the people, and the first
man searched had over 10000 rou.
bles. In her opinion all that fol-
lowed was to cover the robbery. She
confirmed the statement that they
were all taken outside the Kommand.
atur. She confirmed the interview
with Dr. Bakraba, but added that Dr.
Bakraba himself beat a girl named
Eisenberg. No question was put to
them. They remained in the street,
They expected they would be brought
into the Kommandatur but they were
not, and remained in the street. A
passerby named Krasalstchik, who
was walking on the pavement with a
Miss Polak, was taken by the soldiers
and included with the prisoners, and
eventually shot. They were then all
taken TO the market place and put
against the wall Of the church. All
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10

(The report Of Sir Stuart Samuel,
owing to the responsible character Of
the Mission which he headed, and Of
the Government which it represented,
has been eagerly awaited by all who
are interested in knowing and spread
ing the truth about the treatment Of
the Jews in Poland. The British gov
eminent has delayed the publication
Of this report for about six months,
and on its final presentation to Parlia-
ment It elected a lively and memoir
able debate. Sir Sturats report is ac-
companied by supplementary one
from Captain Peter Wright, Assistant
to Sir Stuart, which, owing to lack Of
space, is here printed in extract only)
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10
NEWS FROM DALLAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Rosenbaum and
children, Daniel and Dorothy Mae,
have returned from Eastern resorts.
Misses Amelia Dysterbach and Re
ginia Coin arrived in the city Friday
after a two weeks vacation spent in
Bunker Hill and Chicago.
Miss Bessie Goldstein has returned
from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Wadel and
daughter, Miss Helen Wadel Of Tyler
spent several days in the city en- route
home from California. Miss Wadel
will attend Sophia Newcomb school.
Mrs. Zodoc Rosenthal and children
have gone to Shreveport to spend the
holidays with Mrs. Groner, Mrs. Ro-
senthal's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Chaser have
returned from two months trip to
Colorado, Oregon and California.
Mr.. S. S. Mallinson has returned
from resorts in the East.
Mr.. L. Phillipson and daughter,
Mrs. Arnold Harris, arrived home
Sunday from a six weeks visit to Es-
ties Park, Manitou and Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo S. Levi and
daughter, Miss Florence Minna have
returned from the East. Miss Levi
attended Trippe Lake Camp in Maine.
Ben F. Lewis left Friday for New
York City.
Felix Goldman left Wednesday af-
ternoon for st. Louis, where he will
visit relatives for ten days. He will
enter the University of Pennsylvania
the latter part Of September.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Adler, 1920 Nichols
street, Omaha, Neb., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Lillian, to
Herman Phillipson of Dallas. The
wedding will take place early in No
vember.
A. A. Hart and Miss Hildegarde
Timon, daughter of Mrs. H. Simon
were married Sunday afternoon at
the home of Carol Simon, brother Of
the bride, 2Sl4 Forest avenue. The
ceremony was performed by DR.. David
Lefkowitz. Out Of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. s. l.. Hart of Lufkin,
Mrs. Dave Pandres of Marshall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hart and chill
dren Of Palestine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart left Sunday night
for New York City and other points
in the East. After October lst they
will be at home at TIT Pennsylvania
Avenue. -
The Sunday School Teachers Of
Temple Emanuel met with DR.. Lef-
kowitz in his study Sunday morning
at 1890 to discuss plans for the en-
suing year. Great enthusiasm is being
manifested both on the part Of DR..
Lefkowitz and the teachers for an I'M
usually successful term. Glasses in
Hebrew will be held on Saturday
morning and a high school department
sibdivided into post biblical and So
cial service work will be added to the
religious school. Glasses will be en-
rolled Sunday morning and parts will
be assigned for the Harvest Service.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10
CONTINUED from Last Issue)

was a member Of the Cooperative So
ciety and attended the meeting. He
heard a shot. Soldiers then came in
and said, why have you shot as u.s."
and ordered all to stand with hands
up. They were all searched and
beaten. No arms were found. The
soldiers ordered all out, surrounded
them and took them to the Kom-
mandatur. They were severely beat
en- on the way. An army doctor
named Bakraba stopped them on the
way and inquired what it all meant,
and the soldiers replied that the Jews
had shot at soldiers. A soldier step
ped up and said that they had shot
at him and wounded him in the head.
The doctor replied, "All these Jews
ought to be shot," They arrived at
the Nomenclature, were stood out
in the street, and were all robbed.
There were several officers present.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10

years, died Monday at local hospital.
She was born in Russia, but came to
the United States and to Fort Worth
twenty-five years ago. Her home was
at 1909 Twombly street. She is sur
vived by two sons, Harry of Fort
Worth, Sam of Dallas, and by two
daughters, Mines. L. Cohen and J.
Bronstein, both of Fort Worth. Funer-
al services were held Tuesday morn
ing from Undertaken Robertson's
chapel.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10

back from the kommandatur and
they were taken to the market-place.
They murdered about sixty. Each
was placed against the wall 1t was
extremely dark, and soldiers came
with motor bearing a searchlight.
An officer came and looked into ev-
eryone's face, and some were re.
moved, including the women. The
remainder were then informed that
their last moment had come, and they
could say their prayers. They then,
with the lead Of the teacher, uttered
in loud voice their last prayers for
the dying. Il may mention that these
so-called Bolsheviks, who profess a
regation of religion, uttered their
last prayers in such loud voice that
they could be heard right across the
market place. The officer then COM
manded the soldiers to shoot. The
figures against the wall fell, after
which the soldiers came and shot
those who moved on the ground. The
remainder who had been put on one
side, were then taken to prison at 10
o'clock. There had been no trial and
no word whatever said to them pre-
vious to the shooting. Nothing to
eat was given. They said that the
man Glauberman had been shot, but
not at the wall. | have arrived at the
conclusion that the shot heard by
those in the club was one fired at
random by a soldier outside to give
color to the charge that the sol
diers had been fired upon, and unfor-
tunately it killed Glauberman, who
was hiding in a shed underneath the
stairs leading up to the club. was
shown the hold made by the bullet.
No arms were found in the posses
sion Of these alleged Bolsheviks.
Forgive Thy Servants"
Next morning an under officer
came and took their names, and said:
I'VE will show you what has become
Of your friends Nineteen of them
were taken to the cemetery by a gen.
darme and some soldiers. They were
shown freshly filled-in grave. They
were given shovels and told to re-
open the grave. This done, they were
placed together in a row. Soldiers
arrived and were placed in front Of
them with rifles levelled at them.
The gendarms said to the soldiers:
Are you ready" One Of the pris-
oners, an elderly teacher, then prayed
in a loud voice as follows; 30 Lord,
forgive Thy servants. Thou are
powerful to save even now" The
words were no sooner out Of his
mouth than an elderly gendarme
came to the gendarme in command
and whispered something to him. He
ordered the prisoners to fill up the
grave again, and they were taken to
the prison and eventually Gittelman
was sent home. Two OF those shot
were teachers, colleagues Of his for
twenty years. 1t appears that Miss
Rabinovitch, who gave evidence lat
err, had interviewed on their behalf.
Aaron Rubin, an elderly manager
Of match factory, deposed that he
was present at the cooperative meet
ing. He stated that the soldiers in
the large room searched the people
and beat them. One man had 1880
roubles in his possession, which was
stolen from him. He shouted that he
had been robbed Of this amount. A
soldier then went downstairs, and
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10
Beaten, Robbed, Shot.

Solomon Gittelman, a teacher, de-
posed that he was arrested at the Peo-
Piles House at about 8 o'clock. He
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10
Friday, September 10, 1920.

with our choir for some time, and de-
serves the patronage of all music low
ers as well as those who have heard
him sing He goes to study in New
York, and this concert is to assist him
in financing his studies. Come and en-
courage this young man, who has de-
layed his trip East in order to sing for
US for the Holydays.
Mrs. Ida Lansky, 65, a resident of
Fort Worth for the past twenty five
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10
SIR STUART SAMUEL'S
OFFICIAL REPORT

Sir Stuart Samues Official Report the Outrages Committed
Against the Jews in Poland-Full Text with Extracts from
the Supplementary Report by Captain Peter Wright
CONTINUED from Issue)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Say W oman Used Dragged
Wine i'm Robbing Home
New London Family Misses
$1,000 and Jewelry and
Visitor Ia Locked I'm

NEW LONDON, Conn, July 90
The New London police and the Lizin-
ski family were excited to-day over
the visit last night of young woman
to the Lizinski nome and her lack of
appreciation for the kindness shown
her. She is now being held at head
quarters, charged with the theft of
81 900 and some jewelry
The young woman is said to be an
employee of local hotel Soon after
she had called on the Lizinskis and was
told She could get accommodations for
the night she produced a bottle of wine
and offered to share it with members
of the household. Frank Lizinski took
a drink and Mrs. Lizinsk took drink,
but Pauline Lizinski declined. Every
one retired early, including the visitor.
When Pauline returned home from
work at noon to-day she found tho
young woman who had been given a
nights lodging had disappeared and
with her had gone Paulines $1,000,
which had been tucked away in trunk.
as we'll as Pauline's jewels. Miss
Llzlnski investigated further and found
her mother asleep on the floor and her
brother Frank staggering about his
room.
Miss Lizinski, Mrs. Lizinski. Frank
Llzlnski and the New London police
We're convinced this afternoon that the
wine brought to the home by the young
woman was drugged. The police also
believe drugged wine may have been
used by burglars on other occasions.
The disturber of the Lzinski peace
was arrested by Police Sergeant
Charles Hammond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Arbitration Promised
If Film Strikers Return
Producers Agree to Discuss
Hours, Wages and Working
Conditions With Workers

There will be no arbitration of the
issues raised by striking motion pic
ture laboratory workers until the 1000
or more who went out last Monday re-
turn to their jobs. This was announced
yesterday. after a meeting Of the pro-
ducing manufacturers in the Office Of
the National Association Of the Motion
Picture Industry.
The producers agreed to arbitrate
hours, wages and working conditions.
They will not arbitrate the asserted
right Of the workers to dictate the
cost Of film production and the price
at which films shall be sold, as in the
organized photo engraving industry,
and the placing of the trade union seal
upon every reel of film that goes out of
q laboratory.
Thirty plants of the motion picture
industry in Manhattan, the Bronx, Long
Island and New Jersey are affected by
the strike. The few that have been
crippled by the strike are taking ad-
vantage of the lull to effect a general
regeneration Of the laboratories.
The strikers headquarters in the
Worlds Tower Building, at 10 West
Fortieth Street, was a sweltering con-
ference place for some one hundred of
the young men and women strikers who
crowded IN there yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Frazee Takes Possession
OF the Harris Theater
Name of Playhouse To Be
Changed; Margaret Anglin
to Open Its Season

The Selwyns' lease Of the Harris
Theater, in Forty second Street, having
expired, H. II. Frazee, theatrical pro-
Queer and owner of the Boston Amerj-
can League Baseball Club. has taken
possession Of the playhouse. which will
be known hereafter as the Frazee The
ater The work of redecoration will
begin Mt once. so that the house may
be ready to open its season the latter
part of August. Announcement of Mr.
Traces purchase of the theater from
Mrs. Henry B. Harris was made last
March.
The opening attraction will be Mar
garet Anglin in "The Woman of
Bronze play adapted from the
French, in which she played a success
ful tour last season. August % is the
tentative date Of the opening. In q
series of special performances the com
ing season, Miss Anglin will give fur.
Their REVEALS of the Greek classics.
This is M. Frazee's third venture in
playhouse ownership. He formerly
owned the Long Acre Theater He
owns the Cort Theater in Chicago
The Frazee Theater was built as the
Harris in 1900 by William B. Harris
father of the late Henry B. Harris, at
cost of S500,oOo. Henry B. Harris
was lost in the r. anic disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Paterson Mayor Offers
Aid to Avert Strike
Broad Silk Workers Threaten
General WaIk-Out Next
Tuesday

PATERSON, N. j., July 23.--Mayor
Won MORT tonight offered to act as
mediator to avert a general broad silk
workers strike here next Tuesday.
The Mayors offer, forwarded to the
union leaders, recites impending eco
nomic losses of the strike and urges a
conference to arrive at an amicable
settlement of the wage reduction con-
troversy.
Twenty-Five hundred workers have
notified their employers that they
will go on strike Tuesday morn
ing. They are employed in Il number
of small plants that have cut wages
from So to $11 week because of the
slump in the milk market, which began
last April. Early reports were that a
general strike among Paterson's $4,000
silk workers was imminent.
Albert L. Wyman, secretary of the
Associated Industries Of Paterson, said
that none of the large mills have cut
the rate Of pay to their workers.
Evan Thomas, secretary of the Anal
gamated Silk Workers Union, one thou
sand members of which have voted to
strike, said he did not think there
would be general strike.
Mr.. Thomas denied Mr.. Wymans
statement that none of the big mills
had cut wages. He named three con-
Germs, employing about two hundred
hands each, which. he said, had cut
wages from three to five cents yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Wireless Phone Brings
Voices From Mid-Ocean
Perfect Connection Established
for Several Minutes From
ST. Johns Station
Special Cable to The Tribune


Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Inc
ST. JOHNS, N. F., July Wireless
telephone communication between the
Signal Hill station here and the liner
Victorian in midocean was established
this forenoon. Conversation between
the Marconi officers on the ship and
others here on shore was held for sew
eral minutes. The voice sounds we're
said to be perfect during the commune
cation. Further experiments are in
progress to effect more perfect adjust
ments.
Pending the establishment of per-
manent communication officials here
refuse to make definite statement on
the results attained thus far.
Manager Mogdridge said to-day that
there was no authority whatever for
the statement circulated yesterday that
the human voice had been heard here
from across the Atlantic Answering
the question, Did you have communi-
cation with the other side ?" he re-
piled: Eyes, by wireless biography"
He is sanguine over the prospect of
perfecting wireless telephone COM
municaton with the Victorian and ex-
pressed confidence in establishing it
later with the British station at
Poldhu, saying that the Victorian ex-
pertinent was only the secondary OBJ
ject of the present experiment, trans
atlantic communication being the chief
purpose of the undertaking.