davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Move Made for Removal of Sheriff

ANDERSON, s. c., January Am
order to show cause why he should not
be removed from office. based upon af-
fidavits charging him with both official
and personal misconduct, was served to-
Gay by direction of Gov. Cooper upon
Sheriff j. Olin Sanders Of Anderson
county, the return to the rule to be
made January ~ in the office of the
governor at Columbia.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Humbert a Comeback Candidate

PARIS, January 3.-Charles Humbert.
former senator. who was acquitted by a
court-martial last May of a charge of
having had dealings with the enemy,
has announced himself candidate for
the senate in his constituency in the
Meuse department. This is the first
mention of him in the newspapers here
SINCE his trial
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Forty Nations at Jew Conference.

BERN. January 3.-Forty countries
will be represented at the world con-
ference of Jewish peoples to be held
at Zurich March Til, it is announced
here. More than seventy Jewish
charitable organizations have been
invited to send delegates
Evening star., 1920-01-04
PERsHING ENDS HOME VISIT
Leaves Lincoln to Resume Tour of
Army Posts,

LINCOLN. Neb.. January 3.-Gen.
John J. Pershing concluded a ten-day
holiday visit with his family here
today.
With members of his staff he left
for Chicago to resume his inspection
tour of Army posts.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Jugoslav Tobacco Production.

BELGRADE, January 3.-The total
production of tobacco for the year in
the new Jugoslav kingdom is esti-
mated by experts as fifteen thousand
tons. OF this. nine thousand tons are
available for export
Evening star., 1920-01-04
D'Annunzio's Cashier in Flight.

ROME. January 3.-The Triest cor
respondent of the Messaggera tele-
graphed today that the cashier Of
Gabrielle d'Annunzio, the Italian in
surgent leader at Fiume, had fed and
that a million francs was missing.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
George B. Martindale Dies.

NEW YORK. January 3.-George B.
Martindale, publisher Of the American
Law Directory, died in a Brooklyn
hospital today Of pneumonia following
an operation for appendicitis. He
was born in New Castle, Ind.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
Tonight

Installation of officers Of Theodore
Roosevelt Post. No. l. American
Legion, at the Y. NJ. H. A Hall, 11th
street and Pennsylvania avenue, at
$3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

DIR. c. G.. Mosher Of the reelnssiA-
cation committee will give a lecture,
'Problems Of Our Federal Employees.
at the Research University, 1719 II
street. Wednesday evening at s
o'clock
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Report Of Final Standing.

The final standing of the divisions
and high schools at the close of the
! campaign for 1919 follows:
Evening star., 1920-01-04

A meeting OF the sixteenth Street
Highlands Citizens Association will
be held at the Sixth Presbyterian
Church, Kennedy street near 18th. to-
morrow evening at Sis o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Prof. AlEernOn Tassin of Columbia
University will give a dramatic read
ing at 1919 II street Tuesday evening
at o'clock
Evening star., 1920-01-04

A card party will be given by the
Woman's City Club Tuesday after
noon at the club. % Jackson place. at
2:30 o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06
FEW FOLKS HAVE
 GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies are Us-- ing Recipe of Sage Tea
 and Sulphur.

Hair that loses it's color asd lustre, or when it fades. turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by 8 lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old time recipe
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture improved by the addition of oth- CT ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound" which dark ems the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound Is that, be- sides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives 1t an appearance of abundance.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06
PICKS UP STEEL CABLE.

The steam tanker RadiuIn, of Port Arthur, Texas, which brought a cargo of ITO, ,800 gallons of gasoline and ker- osene oil to the Gulf Refining com pany's station on the Housatonic river above the New Haven railroad bridge, picked up a one inch steel cable with it's propeller on its return trip after tHischarging its cargo.
 The cable wound around the shaft and propeller and the captain had consid eraible difficulty in bringing the Radium to the dock in this city.
 At the old steamboat dock this morning the captain ordered the front compartme ments filled with water. This elevated the stern and exposed the shaft and propeller. It was found that about 50 feet of cable was entangled in the wheel.
 Men were set to work to cut away the encunbrance with eledges and cold chisels. It is expected that the boat will leave on its return trip dur ing the day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06
STAMFORD
Special to The Times.)

Stratford, Jan. 6.---The town meet , ing of tomorrow evening will, from present indications, resemble one of the olden time meetings, so keen is the interest in the proposed city char ter for Stratferd for which the meet ing will be for the purpose of naming a committee of 12 to draw up a city charter to be presented at the next annual town meeting for approval. Considerable opposition has sprung up against the change in the form Of government but it is not considered that the opposition will be strong enough to overthrow those who favor the change For long time this change has been under consideration and now that a meeting is to be called flor the purpose of taking the initial steps to bring it about everybody is deeply interested.
 At a meeting of the recently organ ized Stratford Republican club held last evening several matters of impor- tance were discussed, among others being the town meeting of Wednesday evening when the matter Of appoint ing a committee to draft a city char ter for the town will come before the voters. The matter was thoroughly discussed by the gathering al sev- eral voters expressed their sen,-21ents as being opposed to the plan. An en- tertainment committee to arrange for a, series of entertainments during the coming months was appointed by the president Edward Birge.
 r Tho members of the Past Sachems' association of Olzen1ck tribe will hold their annual meeting and dinner at u.ehnan's shore house in Bridgeport tomorrow evening. At this meet1ns the annual election of officers "lil take place. Among those who Will at- tend will be 1T. Brig Barnum, George A F'airchild, Frederick w. Nettleton' James R. Vans, George W. Spall, John Graham, Ernest Wilcox, John OBrien, Howard Wilcoxson, Harry Baldwin, Horace Wellington, Harry drl1iln' Charles Graham, Louis E. Peck George R. Fryer, Charles G. Homan, William Fryer, Andrew Eaton EVert IL. Beardsley, Herbert w. Doollttle' Walter s. Curtis and Wesley More house.
 A regular communication of St. Johns lodge, No. 8, A. F. 6 A Ni-' will be held in their hall th1S evening"
 Tho members of the police commits sion will hold an important meeting fin their office in the town pulloliis this evening.
 While returning from his worK aast evening EVert L. BeardSley or Lih- t.an avenue slipped ard fell on an icy rlace in the street near his home, cut +ino his face and hands quite severe1y.
 Routine matters were dfsooseo oI n+ tba meeting of Olsenuck tribe which was held in their wigwam on Church street last evening. At the meeting of the tribe next Monday evening the senai-annual installation or oiiicela will take place.
 FOR SALE room, 1-family house
 lot 1Oox1oO: price, $4,S0o. ApplS
 Peter Gleason, Startford, conn-
 CoRTE,z c ROCKWELL, p1umbing
 and heating; jobbing a speclahtS
 Corner Main and Hillside avenue,
 Nratford A'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06
MILFORD NEWS

At the annual meeting of the Lad ies' auxiliary of the Fort Trumbull Beach hose company, the following were elected to serve for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Griffin; vtce president, Mrs. Fred Vunk; recording secretary, Mrs. volney Matthews; fi- nancial secetary, Mrs. Joseph Penn ington; treasurer, Mrs. Samuel Beard.
 Miss Helen Smith was the guest of honor at a party given Friday even- ing at home Of her brother Judson. The time was filled in with dancing games, music and a collation.. The following were present in adition to Miss Smith and the host and hostess: Mildred and Sylvia. Bechtel, Marguer- ite Dumrease, Dolly Goldsmith, Mar sueirte Shores, Jeanette Robinson: Mary Ressler, Elizabeth Bangs, Doug lass Clark, Norton Oviatt, Roswell F'urnam, Irving Taylor, Franklin Clark, Kenneth P1att, Roger Harvey, Stewart White.
 MT. and Mrs. R. A. Futile are in Providence visiting friends and will return on Sunday.
 On New Years night Miss Sarah T ldLI save d Cetru party dL hOE AOAIe in North street The following were present: Miss Mary Ressler. of Oerlin College; Miss Dorothy Platt Of the Boston Cooking School; Miss Margery Clarke, Pearl River, N. Y.; Miss Julia Treat, of Smith College; Helen Blake, Ethel A1vord, Florence Munson, Miss Curtis of New York; Merritt Clark, Taft school; Franklin Clark, Yale; Walter Clark, Suffield Institute; Charles R. Treat, Rosen- baum school; Kenneth Plate, Cornell; Clarance Platt. Arnold Walker, Cor nelius Stowe. Earle Merwin, Norman Platt and Mir. and Mrs. Leon Warner.
 Miss Margaret Humphrey Is at home from New Jersey for the holi- day vacation.
 Mrs. Lauridsen, who has been
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06
GALLI-CURCI WINS DEGREE

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Mme. Amelita M GaM-Curci, of the Chicago Grand Opera Company, today won a dt- vorce from Luigi c. Curci after a short hearing before Judge Me- Donald in Superior court.
 The proceedings, which promised to be long and sensational, were brought to an early close when Curci, in a statement filed with the court, withdrew his answer to his wife'S suit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06
TWO COMPANIES DEMoB1L1zED

Due to an order from Major Gen. eral Lucien F. Burpee ordering the State Guard cut to a peace time basis companies B and I of the Bridgeport guard will be demoblHzed on January 20. This order will take coo men out of the service in Inls state leaving an enlisted personnel of about $500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06
Holy Name Societies
 Wage War Upon "Reds'

Pittsburg, Jan. Gone hundred and forty-five Holy Name Societies of the Roman Catholic church in the Pittsburg district have launched a campaign to stop the spread of Bo1shevism among wage earners and to further Americanization. Litera- ture intended to establish closer re- 1ations between capital and labor is being distributed by the organization.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06
FIRE DOES $500 DAMAGE.

Fire caused by an overheated gas stove damaged the residence of Isaac Rome, No. 1893 Stratford avenue to the amount of $500 about g o'clock last night. Efficient work on the part of the firemen prevented further damage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06
!, REGULAR CIRCUS RIDER

Shirley Mason, the William Fox star who is now working on "Her Elephant Man. a story by Pearl Doles Pell, will demonstrate her abil- ity as circus bareback rider in this s.knxsa1A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06

Although John T. Howes fs making satisfactory progress toward recovery at his home on Gulf street it will be the better part of two weeks before lie will be on duty at the Broad street pharmacy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06

A. B. Gardner is quite i'll at his home and has been kept from work for some time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06

quite i'll at the home of her son at Devon is reported as now on the mend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06
DIR. CALLAHAN REFLECTED.

OISs St1AIAtI1AN
 At the organization meeting of the Board of Health yesterday afternoon in the mayors ofAce, Dr. Henry Cal Iahan was again chosen chairman of the board. The first meeting will be held next Tuesday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06

George Haskins is building four large houses at Bay View, two o1 them nearly conlpleted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06

In correction with the appearance of the survivors of the Royal Welsh Concert Co. at the First church on the 18th inst. Risco Williams. a Gold MedaIlist baritone of note. will make an address giving description or the exnarierce of himself and his fellow 0erforners at the time of the sinking of the I1lsitania.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06
DEVON

The first Sunday night Forum was 2 success, a very large number or peopIe attending, and the interest III +he address of Professor Adams or Yale strongly displayed.
 Rev. Frank Carleson presided, Rev. C. ". Simonson reed the scripture and offered prayer. and Rev. Leslie $. T2rirs-s pronounced the benedichon, while an anthem by the Plymouth choir and the singing of famlllaf hymns completed the religious DOT Tion of the service.
 Professor Adams traced two lines or development increasing compleXlty oI society and the growing appllcaIlon ol conEiuct to the laws of right from the earliest time to the present, ana an- N-anced at the outset the argument that if history was not to stop the next step Is by the League or Ma tions.
 He made a comparison between the , ap,alga nation of the nations and the nnion of the colonies and said that the collections made at the time oi tho sIontion of the constitution have never, been heard of since.
 TO the claim that the league Sacri- fees the independence of the Unlteo States and forms a superstate ne salc that it does not form SuperSLale That the proposed organization has nc executive, no legislature, no JudlclarS cannot make any laws or enforce any judgment, and can only offer advice '"It will collect the moral judgment 0. the world upon international Ques lions and bring that judgment to beal rnon any nation not disposed to heee it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06

The Third Regiment orchestra or New Haven has been engaged for the ffremen's annual ball to be held on Feb. 13.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06

The American Legion of Milford IS going to break into the dancing nelo and will give an informal dance OH the evening of January 10 at the town hall with NIurray's orchestra.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06

MT. and Mrs. R. A. Futile are in Providence visiting friends and will return on Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06

cORTEZ c. ROCKWELL, plumbing and heating; jobbing speclalltS' Corner Main and Hillside avenue, Aratford. U A" SA
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-16

rN 1SMAL news reach us from Pal
estine. Violent Arab assaults on
our small group of Colonists in
Metullah, with hard fighting, loss of
precious lives, and destruction of the
Jewish village by fire. Street demon
strations of numerous crowds in
Haiffa, Jaffa, Jerusalem, with cries
of hostile character against Zion
ism and Zionists. The Emir Faisal,
proclaiming himself King of Syria,
declares Palestine an integral part of
his Kingdom. All this is alarming
enough; nevertheless, we must not
lose heart in the presence of these in
cidents. We may repeat the word of
that shrewd old politician, Adolphe
Theirs: "In politics, facts must not
be taken tragically, but must be taken
seriously"
Sure enough, the situation in Pal
estine is serious, although I refuse to
consider it as tragic. A handful of
Syrian Christians who have been
clever enough to win the cooperation
of few Europeanized pan-Arabic
nationalists and fanatical Mohamme-
dams do all in their power to stir
up ill feeling against Zionism and
Jewish immigration in Palestine and
to create an agitation which is to inn
press the British Government and to
frighten away the Zionists from Pal
estine.-A xenomously anti Semitic
vernacular press, mendacious inven-
tions, distortion Of facts and utter
ances are the means which they en-
ploy to attain their ends. Their mo-
tives are transparent. The Syrian
agitators are hirelings. They work
for a consideration. They receive
their insuiration, accompanied with
cheques from certain European quar-
ters where there are people interested
In annoying England. and putting OBJ
stacles in the way of her politics in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-16

Near Asia. The Nationalists are
partly Egyptians who have picked up
the watchwords of European chauvin-
lists and imperialists and hope self
seekingly to harvest personal advan-
tages and satisfactions of vanity from
intoxicating poor ignorant fellaheen
with dreams of a great Arab Empire
embracing all Arabic speaking coun-
tries of Asia and North Africa, con-
tanning Syria, Palestine, Mesopotamia,
the Arabian Peninsula, Egypt and un-
doubtedly also Tripolis. Tunesia, AL
giers and Morocco, not to forget NAL
ia, and partly sincere, but ingenious
visionaries who are enthusiastic about
the great past Of their race and hope
confidently for future which shall
renew the glorious days of Harun al
Rashid, the splendours of the Baghdad
of the Caliphs, and the refined civili-
zation of the Spanish Moors.
We have not to concern ourselves
with these tendencies. l do not con-
slider it as our business to show the
illusions implied in the pan-Arabic
programme. Neither have we Jews,
we Zionists, any reason to stand in
the way of the realization of these
schemes in so far as they seek their
objects outside of Palestine. The
European powers, England, France,
Italy, in a certain measure even Spain,
will have to examine how far their
several interests are compatible, or
may clash, with the pan-Arabic aspi-
rations, and take the necessary meas
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-16
PALESTINIAN ANTI-ZIONISM
Copyright 1920 by the Jewish Correspondence Bureau)
BY. DIR. MAX NORDAU.

ures to safeguard them against pos
sible atlantis, now and later on. AS
to us Jews, we are sincere friends and
well-wishers Of the Arabs and nobody
will feel greater satisfaction than
we if they succeed in constituting a
unified nation and strong state with
in reasonable territorial limits, TAX
ing fair share in the worlds work
of peace, order and progress. But, of
course, we expect of them reciprocity.
We are, however, in fairness bound
to put ourselves also in the place of
England and ask ourselves what at
titude her responsible statesmen must
assume in the face of the pretentions
of the Palestinian fellaheen. Are they
simply to order them: keep your
peace? ?" Are they to oppose force
to violence and disorder, and insti-
tute an iron regime of military au-
thority against what pretends to be
national aspiration This we can
not expect They are bound by the
principles of the Peace Treaty which
they have solemnly proclaimed. They
have recognized the right Of the peo-
Piles, great or small, to determine
their own fate, they have declared
they will abide by the will Of the ma
jority. Now the fel1aheen are the
immense majority of the present in-
habitants of Palestine and they mani
fest noisily their opposition to the
purposes of Zionism and the Balfour
declaration. True, we are convinced
and affirm that all this fuss is arti-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-16

fetal, that the fellaheen have no POI
litical opinion, that they wish moth
ing but to be left alone, undisturbed in
their possession and free to live their
accustomed life in peace and order,
and that their apparent unrest is only
the effect of the INSCRIPTIONS propa-
ganda of few agitators, partly paid,
partly misguided by personal anbi-
tion or unreasoning fanaticism. But
we have no means to oblige the re-
sponsible British statesmen to share
our views and stand for them against
foreign and home critics who are not
wanting. We have unhappily, adver-
saries everywhere, in a part of the
English press and on some benches of
the British House Of Commons-as
well as among continental anti-Sem
ties, and they will only be too glad
to seize the opportunity for trying
to thwart our efforts and to attack
the government, under the pretext
that it denies it principles and tyran-
nises a people which wants nothing
but it's indisputable right. What can
we answer to this? In Palestine we
are one to nine or ten Arabs, in the
case Of a plebiscite we would be no
where if an autonomous parliamen-
tary constitution were granted the
country, we might perhaps come forth
from elections without a single rep
resentative of ours in the chamber
We would plead: eve are not yet
numerous in Palestine, but we are ID
millions Of Jews, the great majority
Of whom consider themselves virtually
q, e Do1act;,, 10, nc, o,,d po1ocfipo oc fhoi1.
homeland. To this, the Syrian agi- 1
tators would reply: IF people out
side the country are to be taken into
account, we are not 100000 Arabs to
pretend to the possession of Palestine,
we are 26 to 80 millions" If we state
our historic right to the land Of our
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-16
Main building of the Hebrew Uni

Main building of the Hebrew Uni
versity at Jerusalem, now being con-
structed on the Mount of Olives un-
der the direction of Prof. Patrick
Geddes of the University of Edin-
burgh, world famous town planner.
Prof. Geddes is designing the Uni
versity of Jerusalem as well as plan
ming the modernizing of Jerusalem,
Haifa, Jaffa and other principal cities
of Palestine, under commission from
the Zionist organization. The first
buildings will be completed by the
end of this year. Many noted pro-
fessors of Europe have agreed to join
the University. including DR.. Albert
Einstein, author Of the Recent Theo-
ries Of Relatively, and Dr. August
Wasserman, discoverer of the blood
test, which bears his name.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-20

disappeared and there remaln onIy those lines which follow the grace of the natural figure All of the materials which were used in those beauteous gowns of last season are still seen, only this year they never protrude in any way.
 The thicker fabrics are being used for the formal evening gowns of the winter, velvets, thick SatinS with heav- fly woven backgrounds that make them drapable, and metal cloths, which are more apt to be plain than brocaded. The new metal materials look like thick and lustrous taffetas, with, of course, much more quality and body about them and always with that sumptuous glitter woven into their meshes. Lanvin remains faithful to the full dress, and she has created one famous model called the Empress Eugenie," for which is promised a wave of popularity. It is made of white net with fittings for trimmings and with youthfully dropping shoul- ders that cannot help but charm.
 Lace grows and grows in feminine favor, especially for gowns for wear at night. After all it is the handsom- est of all materials, and there is al- ways that very feminine charm con- nected with it which cannot be dupli- cated by any other fabric. And be- cause at the present time lace is more scarce than it has ever been, therefore it is more popular for those who lead in fashion. It cannot possibly be imi- tated. It must be it's own handsome self or nothing at all. Many gowns are seen made partly of lace and partly of some other material, the two being draped together in an original manner. Lace caps are noticeably present, and lace flowing sleeves or lace overdresses are all in the limelight.