davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
COAL MEN SURRENDER

Chicago, ApriI 2.-WaIter Boyle and
Robert e. Lee. two of the fifteen coal
operators indicted at indianapolis
Thursday for conspiracy to violate the
Lever law, surrendered today to the
United States marshal here
Together with the other defendants,
they were granted until Monday to de-
eide whether they would fight extra
dition to Indiana or furnish bonds of
$4,000 each for their appearance at
indianapolis May T.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
PREMIUMS ON MARRIAGES

Paris April 2.-The French govern
ment has put a premium upon marriage
by imposing 10 per cent. tax upon
bachelors and spinsters. Spirited dis
cusslons were aroused by the provision
OF the measure taxing women as well
ms men. Members OF the chamber of
deputies opposed this clause on the
that the bachelors We're really respon-
ground that the bachelors were really
responsible for unmarried condition OF
the women.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
JUDGE FOR PHILIPPINES

Washington, April 2.-The president
sent the following nomination to the
senate this afternoon:
To be chief justice of the supreme
court. of the Philippine islands, Vie
torino Mapa. of the Philippine islands,
vice Arelano, resigned.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
PAY IN GOLD FOR FOOD

stockholm, April 2.--(Hava s)-Russia
is ready to pay in gold and cereals for
all kinds OF industrial products. princi-
pally farming equipment. box cars and
locomotives, which are needed urgently
according to a statement issued here uy
representatives of Russian cooperative
societies
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
DANISH LABOR AND
KING BREAK OFF FARLEY

London, April Cd. n. ST.
Negotiations for the settlement
of the general strike called by
the Danish labor unions have
been broken off, according to
a dispatch from Copenhagen
today. The dispatch stated
that ammunition is being is
sued to government troops at
Copenhagen.
Further conferences between
King Christian y and Premier
Liebeb are being held.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
LIBBY MAINE IN DISTRESS

Seattle. WASH, AprlI 2.-The motor
ship Libby Maine is In distress five
miles off Cape Flattery, according to
S. o. S. calls sent out this afternoon.
No vessels in that vicinity have an
swered the distress calls as yet.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

Form the habit of dealing
with the firm that MAKES
your clothes-instead of with
merely the retailer who
makes nothing but an added
profit burden for you to pay.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-20
THE AMERICAN JEWISH World

Commonwealth, will be made to St.
Paul in the very near future, by Mr..
Harry Schu1dinger, an ardent Zionist
worker and thinker, who gave up his
business in Detroit, Michigan, in re-.
spouse to the call of Zionism for more
active devotion of his entire time to
the cause. 4
The Zion Commonwealth which he
represents, is an American corpora
tiop. formed under the laws of New
York, about two years ago, for the
purpose of purchasing and develop
ing land for the Jewish people, in
Palestine, on cooperative basis. The
shares of stock sold by the Common
wealth are payable in six years time,
and entitle each holder to certain
land rights in Palestine, as we'll as
to a mutual interest with all other
members, to profits of development of
mineral and other natural resources
of the land owned by the Common
wealth in Palestine. 1t was the Amer
lean Zion Commonwealth, which last
year opened on land purchased by it,
the first Jewish Colony formed, since
before the War, and which was given
the name of Balfouria.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-20
Rabbi Low Exonerated.

1t will be remembered that Rab-
bi Low, of Szegedin, was arrested
because of an alleged expression
of anti-patriotic views in speaking
to a journalist of the name Of
Nypels. Nypels has now appeared
in Szegedin and declared that the
whole story is a tissue of lies, that
DR.. Low never gave expression to-
anti-patriotic sentiments, and that.
he would have come forward soon
er if the report of the proceedings,
had reached him earlier.
This incident is being commented
upon as showing what underhand
methods the Hungarian Govern
iment adopts in order to carry out
acts of violence. Nothing has yet
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-20
TEMPLE AARON NOTES

Sabbath services Friday evening at
shutdown, Saturday morning-at 9.
A class in Mishna, under the charge
of Mr. Jacob Barron has been formed.
The class meets every Saturday af-
ternoon at S o'clock. A knowledge
of Hebrew is not prerequisite.
The Temple Aaron library has been
enriched with set of the Talmud in
IS volumes, the gift of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Salet. This set is the first of
the kind in the city of ST. Paul, con-
sisting of the new American edition
recently published.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-20
ALEPH BETH PLAN 10TH ANNI-
VERSARY CELEBRATION
Membership Campaign Begins Mon
daY "

day
A special meeting of the Aleph Beth
Club was held at the club rooms on
Tuesday evening". for the purpose OF
considering plans for the celebration
of the Tenth Anniversary of the club,
which will occur on September 18th.
A large and enthusiastic gathering OF
members turned out to take part in
the planning. The club adopted sew
eral resolutions looking toward the
proper celebration of the event. The
first was the decision to take advan-
tage of an option offered on one or
two floors for larger club quarters, in
one of the most advantageous points
in the downtown district. Envy OF
the business, professional and young
men of Minneapolis, who have estab-
lished an ideal home in the business
district of that city, in the Gymal Do.
led Club, was expressed by many OF
the members, who felt that there is
no reason why St. Paul Jewish men
should not have the same accommo-
dation. In order to make good on the
option, the club must add to its ros-
ter Of members, and a campaign to
bring the membership up to ISL, by
an intensive drive, will take place,
commencing next Monday, August
23rd. Mr.. Jack Silverman is com
mander-in-chief of the drive, while
his generals in charge of the two
armies, are Henry Bratter and David
Perelstein. Men will be approached
during the campaign, with tangible
proposition for the early establish
ment of club, which present mem
bers state, will put St. Paul on an
equal basis in Jewish Club Associa-t
tons with other cities of even smaller
population. :,
These new members will all be in
itiated either before, or at the Tenth
Anniversary Dinner Celebration, at
which prominent speakers will talk.
Another feature Of the celebration
of the clubs anniversary will be a
Joint Yom Kippur and Tenth Ami
versary ball, for the public, which will
probably take place at the St. Paul
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-20

immigration units are gradually
leaving Eastern Europe for Pales-
tine, reports the 3Hacefra" of
Warsaw. From White Russia,
Lithuania, Cracow and Eastern
Galicia well-organized groups are
already on their way. Volhynia
and Podolia are organizing units.
The Jewish Council of Hebron is
considering suggestion to store
supply of wheat which will suffice
for the needs of the Jews there for
one year.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-20
ISAAC ALLEN IN TWIN CITIES

Mr.. Isaac Allen, well-known attor-
ney and communal worker of New
York City, will visit in St. Paul and
Minneapolis this week in behalf of
the Mizrachi organization. On Sun.
day evening, August %, at 8 o'clock
he will speak at the Sons of Jacob
Congregation on College Avenue. On
Tuesday evening, August oath, he will
speak at the Agudas Achim congre-
cation on East Fourteenth Street.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-20

hotel. or the Masonic Temple, the
night of Yom Kippur. It is planned
to make this one of the brightest So
cial affairs of ST. Paul Jewry for a
number of years past.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-20
Jage Elevsn

been said of compensating DR.. Low,
or even of apo1ogizing to him, for
his unmerited Imprisonment.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05

farmers and Stockmen have cooper ated with the work 7.2s5 quarts of poison have been distributed, 45,SSo acres of land have been treated for these pests with so to 95 per cent Of the rodents in the treated areas de- stroyed.
 Notes of interest concerning this work for the month follow from Mir. Gilchrists report:
 The Gila Water Go. purchased 1000 quarts of poison and distributed the same along 50 miles of their ditch banks. This company owns S00,000 acres of lsHd and Is developing an irrigation project of it's own- Gophers, squirrels and kangaroo rats damage their ditch banks to great extent
 Rodent Leader A. w. Moore, confined most of his time this month in Yuma county to carrying out extensive eX- periments with poisons and traps in an endeavor to interest the Water Users association, the reclamation service and the county in a campaign of gopher extermination in that county. The reclamation service controls 559 miles of ditch banks and 50 miles of levee in Yuma county and plans are being made for freeing the ditch banks of gophers.
 Rodent Leader c. E. Reno completed a splendid piece of cooperative work with the Arizona Orange Growers as sociation at Phoenix whereby the groves were poisoned two times and then followed up with 100 traps to se- cure complete extermination.
 Rodent Leader Isaac Rogers secured the cooperation of the two University of Arizona experimental farms and supervised the gopher extermination on the agricultural farm at Mesa and the date farm at Tempe.
 The city of Phoenix co-operated in & city campaign, which was handled from our state headquarters in Phoenix. The city paid for the poison distributed and 2S1 people called during gopher week. |, February l to z, and used the poison on over 1000 acres of city lots. The use of poison and traps was demon Strated to every co-operator. and the drive was a big success. Those who called for poison Reported damage to total of over 400 fruit and shade trees.
 The Chandler chamber of commerce co-operated with MT. Rogers in dis tributing the poison in the Chandler district; also w. G. Woolley, teacher of agriculture of the Chandler high school, co-operated by having his boys treat every gopher runway in the city of Chandler.
 County Agricultural Agents Heard, LongStreth, Adamson, Ballantyne Brown and Chisholm co-operated in handling the work in their respectiv counties.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05
PHOENIX GOES TO POLLS TUESDAY;
 7.734 MAY vOTE
Important Local.Issues Will
 Be Settled by Ballot on Tuesday. Polls Will Be
 Open 6 A. M. to 6 F. M.

Phoenix will go to the polls and elect a mayor and two city commissioners tomorrow. Voting will begin at 6 o'clock in the morning and the polls will be open until 6 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. There are 7,734 citizens of Phoenix qualified and registered to take an active part in this important city election
 Candidates nominated for office at the primary election held March are: For mayor: Willis H. Plunkett and George U. Young; for commissioner. J. A. R. Irvine. c W. Barnett. Frank Woods, and T. NJ. Shott. P1unkett, Irvine and Barnett led the ticket at the primaries, but since the time there have been 1921 more citizens regis tered to vote. This leaves the final outcome largely dependent upon the way these later registrants vote.
 There are several important issues involved in the election tomorrow. Of primary importance at the present time is the handling of the $1,30O 900 voted for the Verde water supply proj- ect. Contracts have already been let under the present administration for the installation of redwood pipe for this water system, but it will fall upon the new mayor and commissioners to see the project carried through. City paving is another matter of vital inn portance to the city at this time and the city's improvement along this line will be largely dependent upon the men elected to office tomorrow Other matters which the new office holders will be called to act upon include the building of a joint city and county ad- ninistration building, the street car situation and the erection of a union railway depot.
 Voting precincts of the city are To- cated as follows:
 First precinct-Garage in rear of 23 West Portland street.
 Second precinct-Garage in rear of 339 East Portland
 Third precinct-Garage in rear of 917 East Moreland street
 Fourth precinct-Westfal grocery corner Eleventh and Van Buren streets.
 Fifth precinct-M Marshall grocery.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05
THRONG ATTENDS SUNRISE SERVICE 0M THE DESERT
Vice President Marshall the Principal Speaker at Eas- ter Morn Observance at Papago Park g

Paving reverent homage to the spirit and works of Christ on the morn of the sacred anniversary of His resur- rection, 1000 persons from Phoenix and the Salt River valley gathered in Papago park, east of the city, at sun rise yesterday for the joint Easter morn services arranged by a number of local churches The sunrise services were simple but impressive, carrying a significant message that the prin- eiples and teachings of the Savior have not been forgotten, but live forever in the hearts of man.
 The principal speaker at the services was Vice President Thomas E. Mar shall, and his message was one JESing faith and good will, the practice by man Cf the principles taught by the Nazarene Vice President MarshaHS s address was raightforWard and de- voted to the message it conveyed, and was received with the greatest interest and pleasure by the WOrshippers who had left their Sunday morning beds at , o'clock to observe the day.
 Scores of motor cars were parked on the desert slopes of Papago park at 6:15 o'clock, when the rosy light above the purple mountains in the east gave promise of the speedy rising of the sun. The hundreds of people who had arrived by that time grouped them selves in a circle on the slope of one of the giant red hills. Each minute brought scores of new arrivals to the park, and the throng swelled swiftly. Y
 Sun Rose at 6:20
 At 6:20 the sun appeared, it's rays flashing on the cars and the people Simultaneously a bugle on the hill sounded the arrival of Easter morn, and immediately thereafter the Rev. w. c. Norcross of the Creighton Meth odist church. who had charge of the general arrangements, signalled the opening of the services. The running board of a motor car on one side of the circle was used for a speakers stand.
 A brief opening talk was given by pr. T. J. Hamilton. followed by a short opening prayer. The Easter lesson was read by the Rev c. NJ Aker, and other prayers were given by the Rev. J. K Rogers and Miss Lulu Clifton, deacon ess of the First NJ. F. church. Several Phoenix pastors gave short talks on
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05

the significance of the day and its meaning, while sacred music was given by instruments and singing by the as semblage.
 The story of Easter morn, 1920, and that first Easter morning when Christ rose from the tomb, was told of by the Rev. J. F. Bond in a short address in which he drew a lesson of sacrifice, service and love from the life of the Savior, adding that love is the domi- nant part in the upward struggle of man.
 Mir. Marshalrs Message
 The essential belief, or faith, in a supreme being. was stressed by Vice President Marshall in beginning his address,Jtfle main event of the services, the vice president declaring that after seven years of contact with the SO called great men of this day and age" he wished to know of them not what each man knew, not so much what each man had done, but what the man believed.
 And I come to ask you" Mir Mar shall added, what do you believer"
 The vice president spoke from the tonneau of the motor car on one side bareheaded. His voice was heard by every person in the crowd, and each word was followed closely.
 You may have the learning of all the world at your finger tips" said MT. Marshall, but if you have no faith it is as idle as a painted ship in painted ocean, .
 There is not a, person in the land who is neither religious nor supersti- tiouS, the vice. president declared. Everybody he said either holds within him a belief in the existence of an eternal God, or superstitiously tries to ward off bad luck Men and. women either have a firm reliance in a divine Providence, he said, or shudder when they see the moon over the wrong shoulder
 ''AH men," he declared, "one way or another, find q god. Every man and woman among us seeks another thing, too.-we seek immortality. I have yet to find man or woman in America who could say he had found what he wanted; done what he would; accom- pliShed what he set out to do. and who is willing to forget in the silence of the grave. friends, children, hope, ann bition and the desire for a larger, higher, finer life-"-
 In declaring that the soul lives after death MT. Marshall introduced a word of grave sympathy for the mothers. wives, sweethearts or sisters of young who died in France, saying:
 ''The boys who gave their lives in France did not die, nor can they die while men love sacrifice in the service of the country The vice president added that the spirits of Wilmington and Lincoln are still with America, and will always be with it.
 The practice of Christ's words and works in the life and policies of the nations of the world was indicated by Mir. Marshall as necessary for hope of universal peace among men. He made an appeal for all men to be men of good will and good pur- pose, and to observe Christ's teachings.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05

offering "The Devils Riddle,' an un- usual love story of the highest emo tional type. Gladys Brockwell has the handling of the part of Esther Ander- son. a girl who lives in a secluded re- zion of Montana, her only companion being her drink-ridden step-father. A blizzard proves the vehicle of romance for it brings into her life the man who is to play such an important part in her career. He staggers onto the cabin in a binding snow storm. is nurSed back to health, and then declares his love for the girl, his intention of making the attempt to reach help in the city. The exposure of the trip proves too much for his weakened condition, and he is again the victim of helplessness and is taken into the home of a wealthy banker. where he lives for days in the throes of delirium. The girl, thinking his absence to mean his falsity, leaves Montana to go to New York and be- come an actress. It is several years be- fore these two people again meet, and then the circumstances of the meeting, and the instances which it fore shadowed swing the story into the in tensely dramatic story it proves to be.
 .Hells Half Acre" is the added at traction.
 Jack Dempsey in Taking a Chance is the attraction to start tomorr 0w.
 Strand
 ''Eyerywoman'-the photoplay that reads the soul of woman-began its en- gagement at the Strand yesterday, and at once struck a responsive chord of approval that insureS a most success ful engagement. as well a a most joyable one. It is by far one of the most magnificent productions that has ever visited the city. Beautiful women, magnificent settings, gorgeous gowns, exceptional photography-and a story that will be found one of the most ap- pealing possible is, in a few words, the sum total of '-Everywoman.'
 The cast includes such well known people as Violet fleming, Bebe Daniels, Wanda Hawley. Theodore Roberts, Irving Cummings. Raymond Hatton. Monte Blue. Edyth Chapman, and a score of Paramount-Artc favorites who have been seen in the biggest pro- auctions this noted company nas re- leased
 The added attractions include a Mack Sennett comedy Treating Elm Rough" the Prizma natural color pictures and the Pathe News.
 The Strand announces "On With the Dance" as the attraction for next Sun day. This is the picture that caused such a sensation on the occasion of it's recent Los Angeles run.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05
WAR ON RODENTS IN
 MARCH COVERS MORE
 THAN 45,000 ACRES

More than 45,000 acres oe land in eight counties of Arizona were treated with poison during March in the fight against rodents, according to a re- port made by the agricultural exten- sion service of the University of Ari- zona. The rodent control work was done by the U. S. biological survey.
 Gopher control work has been con- ducted in Maricopa, Cochise. Yuma, Santa Cruz, Pima. Pinal, Gila and Graham counties. Prairie dog work has been conducted in Graham, Co., chise, Coconino and Yavapai counties.
 D. A Gilchrist in charge of the work reports that during the month 634
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05
Columbia

Alive with color and fire, tremendous in its theme and dramatic tensity, Henry WalthalPs great dramatic docu- ment, "The Confession" will. be shown at the Columbia theater today, on its second day of a four-day engagement. The audiences which greeted the pie ture yesterday declared it a master truly great pictures ever produced-a judgment which the press of the coun- try has already given.
 The story of The Confession" cen ters about the sublime faith and devo- tion of a priest, and in it are contained romance, pathos, mother-love and every other human emotion that people know from their own experiences. As Father Bartlett, Henry Walthall has a role of tremendous dramatic demands. His lips are sealed by the inviolable confi- dence of the confession, though the life of his. brother is imperiled by convic- tion for the crime which the priest knows has been committed by another.
 While .'The Confession is purely a film Of tense dramatic interest, it has received the commendation of such eminent churchmen as Cardinals Gib- bons, O'Connell and Mercier of Bel gium. and also the indorSement of Hanna of San Francisco. A picture of rare dramatic value and carrying a vital moral message. "The Confession is a picture you will al- ways remember.
 Augmenting numbers for today are Mutt and Jeff, the Bray Pictograpn ana a Pollard comedy. Tomorrow and Wednesday the added numbers will be the celebrated Literary Digest Topics. the Pathe Review and a Hall Room Boys comedy. Included in the program
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05

tion about dancing being the favorits, diversion of Phoenix folk and just .t few minutes passed at the American will convince you that this pretty little dancing palace is certainlX/the choice of many of the most popular socially It will be just as easy for you to dis cover the reason for their choice too for the distinctive music of King Brady and his Big Six comes first, then the splendid attraction of Pearl Sharkey, the clever solo dancer and other entertainers introduced as sur prises, and the thoughtful hospitality Of Mir and Mrs. Toft, the managers. com plete the list of delights
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05

corner Seventh and Van Buren streets.
 Sixth precinct-Southwest Motors, Inc, PAT North First street.
 Seventh precinct-Southwest Mo- tors, Inc, 233 West Adams street.
 Eighth precinct-No. 3 Fire Station, Seventh avenue and Ven Buren street
 Ninth precinct-Capitol building.
 Tenth precinct-Fertile Valley Real ty company, 703 West Washington street
 Eleventh precinct-F'reeman garage. 146 South Second avenue.
 Twelfth precinct-City hall.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05

Gladys Brockwell closes her enga ge- ment at the Lamara today where she is