davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-02
NEW RABBI IN ANTWERP.

Antwerp, Belgium: (By |. J. p. b.
Rabbi Amiel Of Gravjeva has been
elected by the Jewish community Of
Antwerp as its Grand Rabbi. The new
spiritual head Of Belgium Jewry is a
well-known Mizrachi, and was present
at the last World Mizrachi Conference
at Amsterdam. His election has al
ready been confirmed by the Belgium
government.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
mr. AGENTS DGII0
ARMED Fon noUnDUP'

wAHllISGTON. aarh :..-Dry Law
agenia are being prepared for wa.
llpie qI1HIlilc. Of guns and nmmunl .
lion. q rpr NJ ~" surplus var .dulp.
n'ni. W'ro ordered to-day ~ be- given
iup'd.sir'f 10 prohibition agents Tor
.'rt'biualilrH
romnpsloncr iiopcr. dry law On.
lof''m'ni 'blof directed thlrali srma.
unmgufion. ammunition belts. sclh.
hafd- And holsters nov held by informal
revenue collectors b" turned over 10
sunrrislng prohibition agents for dis.
irIuilon ~ the thousands nf men con.
rti'ui.ng the frdoral whisky detective
force.
ONlrials denied Tho heavy nrminR of
ngrri- Indicated that whnlouale inids
R,fa scheduled. They did not deny.
however, that agents are preparing for
activity In some sections where W..
ufit dlrllllns Is reported on whole
tsl- scale. Trouble has been brewing
for some time between enforcement
rssni- and moonsldnrts of tho noun
tain districts. Officials admitted IN
stage 4. being set fof roundup Of
such y.b.ai0rn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
NEW WASH ROMPERS

Anew line just ina line made especially for the little Tot between
and years Of Button oliver Twist effects
combination effects have touch of shocking double breast
ed and dark cos Peggy cloth and Ppn materials s45 and $685.
All coors fast, we'll tailored
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
vcsilssUon should bs made Al once,

vcsilsnUcn should bs made st once,
senator Ufonna. republican ~ North
Datoin, voiced y similar demand and
ein,ur'fd ihihi be- vnuid summon Inn
medlitsly ihr senate committee on ns.
fltullUre 10 dr,'tm.no coufHs VI sc-
iiOn.
senator llorj, democrat ~ Missouri
asserted That hr wpuih probably intro
duos a rrHoluip1 i,mpfrpK rmpowsr'
lng the romm'lr' on commerce 10 pro.
cid a'nnc 10 in'rni rits the Who'll"
puos lon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
POSSIBLE PR0DE Of
GRAM Oonp0nA1l0M

CInrArO. March ? \ oongr'sslonsI
investigation into chicago and MI.
wnpkco Offices ~ the Tinted Pni,s
yfain corpors,lsn. IN line With charges
o' tho Spokane grand Jury that o'rtnin
firms benefited greatly through alleged
fayofl,isn! shown by certain "iiIras
~ the corporation, will be launched IN
the near future n vas reported hinofF
grain men hero today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

Mrlesn. In southern United States IL
being gathered ny tho Mexican en-
bnssy In Washington and the Mrsicsh
government ia formulating a protest
FOR treEeniaiion 10 tho state depart
msni. according 10 Information r..
a. .sd Ia rcinisofflcIsI guafttrs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
LONDON CONFIRMS
NAMING OF GEDDES

LONDON. Starch The appoint.
mcH' Il Sir Auckland Go1de- as mt.
ish ambnrsidur 10 the i.nliei states oi-
floinlly announced to-day IN. hmbHr.
Hldur viii leave London Tor Amsricl
IN rbDut q month Ne NlIl be- me yueti
of honor ~ the pilgflms nni other so
clotlss hefore hlg departure
Tho high cost of living At Washing
10, has been an obstacle 10 npdlns a
suitable mai villinI 10 takc the am.
ia,saiOrrhip NJ tho Halary sliovRnce.
~ the posi- The" will b. considerably
f?l'H6 IN the prsr"nt Instance. accord.
INK TO fepprts In diplomatic circles.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
LIBERTY ronds worth tn.soo Stolen.

DESNEH Mhr.h g.--Offieofs today
are loohlng for ,ls ;01 worth ~ liberty
bonds aud The person who Eot away
With them from 10. offices Of q cream.
ery company here. Police tay the
theft w,s an 'inslio Job
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

MEXICO Prepares Murder" Data.
MEXICO CITY. March 2.-.Dats r..
nttNn 10 recent alleged murders Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

Light percale and ginghAm
bungalow aprons, button down
side and open back, pretty new
models in exceptional styles,
Sl.95, $3.50, $3.50 to 1896.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

senator Fernald dsslared that an IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
SOMETHING DOING
BY VARICK VANARDY
by

talking about7 Get out. viii you.
and let fellow sleep"
The man outside said more. but
Crewe did not reply again, ana
finally he heard the man depart
mutterlnR. heard the door OF another
apartment close noisily. and then
he pulled the door partly open. and
peered into the corridor.
II was deserted and silent
The building was modern one
Tho partitions and floors were sound
less made of concrete II was ap
parent that only one person had been
reused by the pistol shots Crewe
returned TO the living room and
snapped on the lights,
Mugs was In the chair that had
held Badly. and Badly was seated
In front Of him. Rrinning. Hawkins
was nursing his head ana growl'
Ing.
"Denningham." crewe naid coidly.
II knew you for Barney Mugs the
moment you mentioned that name 10
me. four hours ago. and | decided
to go YOU one better about the things
YOU wanted In Sutherland's rooms.
You don't need 20 know how II hap
pened that we cracked this particular
crib and found Badly. Somebody by
tho name Of Harrington lives here.
I am going To leave you here with
Badly and Hawkins while arrange
for your quiet removal. later In the
day. have go, something real nice
in pickle for you. Mugs something
that will make you wish that YOU
had stayed Ia Frisco. believe me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
CHAPTER TX
LIS nm ILL Mind

Moreau. AT breakfast In his studio
that morning. sat yis-aviH with the
inspector in charge OF the detective
bureau at police headquarters.
lie had just concluded a recital
u everything that had happened
Ince Cora Dcnningsam'n call upon
him the preceding day,
A. hair past . Morcau talked by
telephone with christy and gave sev
eral specific orders
Send Kedgcr 10 the studio a,
noon. Chrirty. Tep him that he will
find crewe with Mr. Moreau. the
/ artist"
At 10 he ieiephoncd 90 the hotel
and was answered by Mrs. DenninR
ham.
No. my daughter L. not here. ''
,he said in reply 10 his question.
Who are you. pieare7'
Morcau Informed her. and added
4 me; your daughter yesterday. I
have thought. since then. that I
would like to paint her portrait, with
your approval. of course. II she "a
return soon. and may I call upon
F1A bNtNA
II am afrnid'-MrH Birmingham
seemed TO hesitate-"that you can
not sce her today She went away
with-with her father last evening.
she-my dauEhtcr--that r.. They
Mr.. Birmingham and Cora--may not
return today. I am sorry. Good
bye" Mrs Birmingham hung up tho
receiver before Mor~au could ask
another question.
Fifteen minutes later he entered
tho Hotel Mastodon and was tapping
against the door behind which he
would find CorR's mother.
When she opened II he greeted
her cherr!iy. as II u were quite
natural that he should be there.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23

duced 60 condition ~ helpleHsness
when the door bell rang.
Put out that light Jack" crcwe
ordered "tll attend TO the door.
Look out for naldy ana keep him
quiet. he's coming to-"
lie hurried 10 the door and called
In sleepy voice.
who's thrre7 What's wanted7'
Hello, Harrington" somebody
called. "nid those shots come from
your roomnf"
shots what In biazca are you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
Use Marked Bill
In Whisky Arrest

Charged with the acceptance OF a
marked bin In payment for a pint Of
liquor. Philip and Mrr Gearic. pro
prictors Of rooming house at 18th
ave. and Yesler way. were arrested
BY Police SerKt n. Thomas at
a. m. Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
Women's Tan Calf Oxfords
Reduced $1,000 Pair

AN incomplete range Of
"A sizes transformed into a
saving opportunity by the
magic of a reduced price. The
Oxfords are of excellent quail
ity tan calfskin, in wing-tip
and straight-tip style, with
hand-welted soles and walking
heels. Reduced to $40 pair.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23

-
:. | |
| |
/ /
~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14

Women's and misses sizes, $1.9S to $2.26;
extra sizes In dark only, $40.
Breakfast Sets, $3.50
Consisting of jacket and skirt made of light
figured percales, plain around the bottom; spe-
cial at $3.50 set.
Kitchen Aprons, $1.25
Old style kitchen aprons of excellent quality
checked ginghams, cut very FULL large pockets,
ties, offered at $1.25 each.
Band Aprons, Soc
Small, gored band aprons OF light or dark per-
Gales, large pocket; special at soc each.
Office Aprons, $1.98
Made of black sateen; skirt style. of extra
heavy sateen; plain back, large pocket, snaps
down side, at $1.9S.
-Goldstein's, Second Floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14

the former secretary of the treasury
should he be nominated.
Considerable apathy exists here, as
elsewhere in the outlying districts of
Indiana, concerning the selection of a
democratic candidate for governor.
No particularly vigorous campaign has
been made by any candidate and, con-
sequently, many of the voters appear to
be considerably at sea.
DIR. Carleton B. McCulloch of Indian
apolis has spoken here and John lsen-
barger of North Manchester also has APP
peared in this district.
They appear to be the favorite candi-
dates on the democratic side, with the
majority probably in favor of DR.. Nc
Culloch.
There is practically no farming popu-
lation in this section and an appeal to
farmers could not be of any particular
benefit.
Farther south, however, 1t is believed
that Isenbarger will gain considerable
votes by his appeal to farmers.
James X. Risk and Mason J. Niblack
are almost unknown here and unless they
make campaign before the primary 1t
appears they will receive little support.
Democratic prospects in Lake county,
so far as the state ticket is concerned,
appear better than in previous years.
The county is normally republican but
the tax law is having it's effect here as
elsewhere.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14
CALUMET STEEL
DISTRICT LOVES
NO CANDIDATES
Population rs Per Cent For
eign and Socialism Seems
to Hold Upper Hand.
By a staT Correspondent.

HAMMOND. Ind, April 14.-The Calu
met steel district is so much different
from any district in Indiana and for that
matter, is so much different from almosr
any district in the country. that many
things figure in considering its status In
a political campaign.
In the first place about IS per cent
of the population is foreign born
Some estimates run higher and some
lower
Thirty-seven varieties of languages are
spoken here
Most of them are apparently the Ian
guages of "Mittel Europa"
Any view of the political tendencies
here must necessarily be the view of the
English speaking people on what the
foreign language speaking people are
thinking. for the latter control the dis
trict and there is no way for the
STRANGER to learn directly what they are
thinking.
For this reason, no candidate of either
party has been able to gain any consid-
cradle foothold in this district because
no candidate comes up to the qualihca-
tons The voters demand.
1t is impossible to say how this sec
ton viii vote in the election, in view
of the demands of the voters that their
candidate shall be wet
A labor ticket is being put into the
field in the county and it is possible
that the socialist party may poll great
many votes in the national election.
Getting back to the fact that most Of
the foreign language speaking population
arrived here via ELS Island from
''MittsI Europa" the politicians have con-
cluded that they will not be exactly en-
thusiastic over any candidate who was
active or conspicuous in the war.
The English speaking population itself
may have ideas, but their ideas are al
ways subservient TO expedieney. and ex-
pediency demands that the foreign popu-
lation be considered first
The name OF william Gibbs McAdoo
was suggested as & presidential posi-
bility, but this suggestion was fire.
Quently met with the argument that,
while McAdoo undoubtedly Is the best
qualified OF the democratic candidates. he
probably would not obtain the vote OF
the foreign population because OF his
activities in the war and because he is not
believed to be wet
The opinion was, however. that the
american workmen, who are sadly in the
minority here, probably would vote for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14

Gov Goodrich's boast that Lake county
is now bearing a large share of the
burden of taxation and that the tax
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14

payers here are footing the bill for
improvements in the southern part of the
state is having it's effect.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14
Gloves, $1.25

Fowne's two-clasp washable
chamoisette gloves with con-
trasting embroidered back,
in white, gray and maize.
$1.25 a pair.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14
Savings for Thursday Shoppers

UNBLEACHED MUSINGS inches wide,
good serviceable quality for sheets or general
home use, S5c grade at 25c yard
PgRcALEs-Full yard wide, good quality,
mill lengths of 55c quality, at see yard.
BLEAChED MUSINGS inches wide fine
quality round thread weave regular sec grade,
SOC yard.
CROCHET BED SPREADs-Scolloped and
plain hem, size 72xS0, In assorted patterns, at
$2.9S each.
grade sheeting, size 72x90. regular $3.50 quality,
at S1.9S each.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14
Gloves, $3.50

Eight-button length Channels
cite gloves, in gray. pongee
and white, with contrasting
color embroidered back,
$3.50 a pair.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14
Silk Bags

Special selection of black,
brown, taupe and navy MORE
silk bags with fancy frames,
fitted with purse and mirror,
at $500 each.
-Goldstein's Main Floor.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
In Picture Theaters

CAP1TOL-"Passion which tells the
story of the life of Nine. du Barry
introducing to America Pola Negri,
continental motion picture star. will
be the feature. Five thousand people
are in the cast Of the picture. Be-
cause of the length of the production
the only other numbers on the pro-
gram will be a special overture and
prologue. An augmented orchestra
will play Litolff's "Maximilian
Robespierre" overture and the pro-
logue will be musical and dramatic
episode of the period, in which the
full Capitol ballet corps and ensem-
Bile will take part.
CRITERION - William De Miles spe-
cial production, Midsummer Mad
ness" based on Cosmo Hamilton's
novel His Friend and His Wife,
begins the second week of its OK
tended engagement. The Four Sea-
sons Of Life" Desha's dance, THE
Bubble" and other numbers which
were seen last week will be con-
tnued.
FORTY FOURTH STREET - D. ".
GrifRth's perturbation of "Way Down
East" is continuing to attract large
audiences to this theatcr.
LYRIC - william Fox's production
Over the HILL" is proving to be a
picture Of wide appeal, and big audi
ences are attending the perform
ances.
RlALTO 49, Dorothy Gish in Flying
Pat" comedy about newlyweds
adapted from the original story by
Virginia Withey, will be the principal
screen attraction. James Rennie
heads the supporting cast. "Convict
49," q Buster Keaton comedy; "M oun-
tain Sailing scenic, and the Rialto
Magazine are the other screen enter
tainments. The. orchestra will play
Won Suppe's Morning, Noon and
Night in Vienna Sascha Fidelman,
violinist, will play Caprice Wen
nois," by Fritz Kreisler, and Emanuel
List. basso-profundo, will sing an
English ballad
RIVOLI-George Melford's production
for Paramount, "The Jucklns." a
story Of the back woods, with Monte
Blye and Mabel Julienne Scott head
ing the cast, will be the feature. The
screen play was adapted from Opie
NeaO DoOk Dy FRANK COndon. he
Noisy STILL" q Sunshine comedy, and
the Rivoli Pictorial complete the
screen program. The orchestra will
play Thomas's "Mignon" overture
and Thalia Zanov, Paul Oscard and
Vera Myers will be seen in a special
dance number. Mabel Fabian. So
prano, will sing an English ballad.
STRAND -~ "The Truth About Hus-
bands" First National adaptation
Of Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's "The
Prohigats,' will be the principal
screen attraction. Kenneth Webb d.
rected the production and the cast
includes May McAvoy, Anna Lehr
Elizabeth Garrison. Lorraine Frost
IL. Z. Herbert, Richard Gordon. Ar.
thug Rankin and Ivo Dawson. Con
vict 49," Buster Keaton comedy; q
scenic study and the Strand Topica
Review also will be seen. The or
chestra will play Enesco's First
Rhaps odic Roumaine" for the over
ture. The Strand Male Quartet viii
be heard III a medley Of songs anc
Mary Mitchell, soprano, will sink
The Song Of Songs"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Mrs. Whiffen Spry
After SIS Years
Spent ON Stage
Continued from preceding pase)

| left the musical stage soon after for
he dramatic stage"
But Mrs. WhifTen did not remain
away from the musical stage. She re-
turned to it when James Duff prepared
to produce Gilbert and Sullivans "Pina-
FORE for the first time in America at
the Standard Theater. Mrs Whifen
played Buttercup in the original pro-
duction and her husband played Sir
Joseph Porter
In Hazel Kirke," which was pro-
duced at the Madison Square Theater
and which had run of 4S6 nights, Effie
Ellslcr, now in "The Bat played the
leading role and Mrs. Whiffcn played
the role of an old woman.
Prom that time I have continued to
play old women without interruption.
Once when was twenty-one l played
woman of eighty and was told that did
it we'll. | began to think that I was
good, but as | grew older this thought
left me-"
When Daniel Frohman formed his
Lyceum stock company Mrs. Whjffen
became member of his company and
remained with him for thirteen years
Other actors in the organization were
Herbert Kelley, Effie Shannon, Henry
Miller, William Lcmoyne and Georgia
Cayvan. Later she played in "The
Great Divide" with Henry Miller and
Margaret Angln, and she also played
IN a vaudeville sketch by Edgar Allan
Woolf for two or three years.
"Although have been long time
in the American theater, it is hard for
me to note definitely the changes
which have taken place since | first
came over. There have been many
changes, of course, but they have all
come in so gradually that one hardly
noticed them until the old had been
replaced by the new. But do think
that the naturalistic school Of acting
has replaced the older, more romantic
type. The naturalistic school of act
ing would not have been applicable to
the plays which were popular forty
Of acting be applicable to the plays Of
to- day. | think it is the plays which
were responsible for the change in
the character Of acting, and one Of
tnc nrs1 OF these pays, requiring the
natural type of acting, was Caste by
II. J. Byron
In "Just Suppose" Mrs. Whiffen
plays TIE role of sympathetic, under
standing Southern woman. She can ap-
pleciate the feelings Of her grand
daughter who falls in love with the
Prince of Wales, who visits the Stafford
home in Virginia incognito. Hadn't she
danced with the Princes grandfather
fifty years ago?
Despite her hfty-tive years on the
stage Mrs. WhitIen is still very active
Travelling does not disturb her in the
: least and she very seldom feels her
age
"Only when feel little extra tired
do | realize that I am Old" she said
Mrs. Whiffen paid tribute to James
4 Herne. with whom she played in San
Francisco in rip Van Winkle" and
"Oliver Twist
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
In Which We Decide That
Ii Is Better To Be Wrong
Than To Be President

was coming. There arc only few
real brains in motion picture produc
ton a few real students who are in
love with their art and take their work
seriously. When | entered motion pic
lures, six years ago, | missed the in
tellects that J had come in contact
with in the legitimate theater. But in
the last two years men of brains and
dramatic genius have been turning to
the screen, because they realize the
tremendous possibilities of pictures.
Now, critics should get behind the men
who are carrying the artistic burden
of the screen. Critics should take
their work seriously and should foster
the efforts of the serious minded pro-
ducers, and, above all. give them con-
structive criticism, and not the fippant
prostitution of the writing talent to
superficial cleverness. 1t is discour
aging enough fighting the battle for
art in the front trenches without being
sniped at from behind by Aippant,
thoughtess critics"
All the time VIC felt as though Mr..
De Mile was thinking. "Ccrtainly. this
means you" and we resolved Mt least
to make it an excuse for defending
ourself Also, we didn't agree with
him at all about titles, and We wanted
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Brooklyn Theaters

MONTAUk "The Storm" Lanosor
Mccormick melodrama. which -
filling its third engagement at tb;s
theater, will run for second weel
In the cast are Katharine Havden
Ben Taggart, Eric Maxon. Charle,
Henderson and Joseph Dtiscoll.
MAJESTIC-Leo Ditrichstein will an
pear here in "The Purple Mask" tho
play in which ne was last seen os
Broadway.
ORPHEUM--Eddle Foy and his fam;i,
of younger Foys will head the bill IN
the New Foy Revue" Thomas +
Shea, "Puritana" Kramer and Bowl
the Innis Brothers, the Big C;t,'
Four, Roy Harrah and company ANA
The Musical Hunters viii, complete
the bill.
BUSHWICk - Marie Nordstrom will
share headline honors with John =
Hymer. Al and Fanny Stedman. Jr
wing and Jack Kaufman, Eric Zardo
Jones and Greenlee. Beatrice Doane
Francis and Kennedy and Young and
April are others on the program.
STRAND Thomas Meigham, in "Con.
rad in Quest Of His YOUTH" will bo
the feature film. WET and Wsrmern
is the comedy. The orchestra vii,
play Les Preludes," by Liszt.
LOEW'S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
heads the vaudeville bill the first haIt
of the week. The Furnace" is tbs
picture. "A Little High" is the head.
liner the second half of the weel
''lieliotrope" is the picture.