davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-25
Apollo.

Next Sunday and Monday. Man
Woman Marriage: Tuesday and
Wednesday. Milton Sills. in "The
Faith Healer and Buster Keaton. in
Hard Luck: Thursday. Marion
Davies. in Buried Treasure; Friday.
star cast, in "Straight Is the Way; /;
Saturday, Douglas Mclean. in Chick
Evening star., 1921-05-25

Continued on Fifteenth Pagrl
Evening star., 1921-05-25

Gabardine and Surf
Satin Skirts; large
patch pockets and wide
belts; sports or street
wear styles.
Evening star., 1921-05-25

NEW and Attractive Cling
~ ham Dresses in plai S,
stripes. checks and plain colors.
P1eated and gathered skirts,
with novelty pockets and col
lar. cuffs and belt Of contrast
ing color. Fast colors.
Second Floor-king's Palace.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
SOC 4O.inch
Checked
Batiste
39c Yd.

THE neat block check is the
/ favorite pattern for summer.
This popular novelty is developed
in a soft, sheer quality of 40~inch
batiste, on sale tomorrow at a
special price. Checks of blue and
white, pink and white, black and
white, green and white and Law
ender and white.
Evening star., 1921-05-25

Sunday, William Russell. in Colorado
Plnck": matinee only. Eddie Polo. in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

fore the public. will give her first
recital in Washington next Tuesday
afternoon. November 20. at the Ma
tional Theater at 4:S0 o'clock under
the management of Mrs. Wilson
Greene.
She has arranged most attrao-
tive program. which includes: %
"Spiaggs Amate" (Gluck); "Somme
Del" FIaendeD: aria-Dubito pur
che brillino-from Athletic" Gao
clio; (2) "Du Bist Die Rub" (Schu-
beru; "Haidenroslein' (Schubert);
"Er lists (Schumann); die Lore
ley Qiszt); (s) 1.-THE Steppe"
(Gretchaninofp; "serenade9 CTschai-
kowsky); la Processes" Grief:
'Un REEVE" (Grieg); az Songs My
Mother Taught Me" Dvorak); Thy
Beaming Eyes" (MacDowelD: "Pi-
rate Dreams" Huerter); "Adora-
ton" Uosten): I'll Lamento Della
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

has agreed to pro-rate the receipts
among the players.
THE interest of the Keith man.
agement in this jubilee year enter
prise at Syracuse is wholly along
the line Of local service in art. in
communal betterment and in civic
promotion as outlined in Mr.. AL
bees estimate of the big and mu-
tual meaning of the Third of a
Century" celebration in every city
and town where Keith's circuit is
represented. The Syracuse sym.
phony orchestra concerts will be
given every two weeks. beginning
In December"
MIR. Albee's attitude, applicable
to all cities in which similar con-
ditions exist, is expressed in his
personal message:
Syracuse needs a symphony or
chestra to win the city a place in
the musical sun. I want the city
to have a successful one. That's
why I am interested and tnnt's
why I'm prepared to support it to
the limit"
Chancellor James r. Day. Mayor
H. II. Farmer, pastors and lead
ing citizens OF Syracuse expressed
enthusiastic congratulations to MIR.
Albee for his splendid sponsorship
OF the symphony orchestra in
America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

night. The concert hour has been
set for nine o'clock in order to give
M. BRAND. M. Viviani and other
members of the French mission who
are being entertained at dinners this
evening, an opportunity to attend.
The program for this escI,ins.. at
Q. is Absence" Berlin); Cavatine
do Id Dame Blanche" CBoieidieu';
lie Marriage des Roses Fr'nek,:
aria from Carmen" tBizatl; Sonnet
Matinal" (Massenet); songs Of Faure
and Koechlin; a Debussy group con-
sisting of his Romance" and
Green" La Barchetta" Reynaldo
Hahn; and songs of Lotszoy. Ber-
nard, the ''Bergere Legere" OF
weckerlin. and two songs OF Tier
sot.
M. Clements American tour has
been a great triumph. At his first
concert so many people were turned
away that the program was re-
.peated two days later to a capacity
audience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
Du Carp=Reiniers i'm
Ten-Star Concert

DAUL REIMERS. tenor. more
Familiarity known in the mu-
steal world as the master of song
and Magdeleine Du Carp, the dis
inguished pianist, are announced
to appear in joint recital In the
fourth concert Of the T. Arthur
Smith. Inc. Ten-star series. at the
New National Theater, Friday aft
ernoon, at 4:30 o'clock. Both ARTISTS
while unknown to Washington au-
diences, have established them-
selves In concert and as soloists
with orchestra in many Of the
larger cities of the world.
The program 10:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
Fair Lucrezia BOrl
At Willard Friday

UCREZIA BORI. the great
Spanish prima donna from the
Metropolitan Grand Opera. and Ada
sassoli. harpist. viii be heard In
Joint recital on Friday evening. No
vember rs. in the ballroom of the
Willard Hotel, for the benefit Of the
Belleau Wood Memorial.
Miss Sassoli. the well-known
harpist, will appear in two numbers.
Seats on sale at Mrs. Wilson
Greene's concert bureau, In Droop's.
Thirteenth and q streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
NEW MUSIC ERA
WITH THE SALON
CONCERT BEGUN

Two Evening Concerts at the willard This Week
Begin New Era i'm WaShington'S Music, to BE
Made Brilliant by Distinguished Artists ans
Guests-Two Other Important Concerts Conn
pletc the Weeks Recitals-IS NH. Albee, of
the Keith Vaudeville Circuit, to Become the
Patron Saint of the Orchestra i'm America
BY JESSIE MacBRIDE
4 NEW era in Washington's music is being brought
into being in connection with the presence here of
the hundreds of distinguished visitors to the Conference
on the Limitation of Armament.
The evening Musicale Intime" given in the smaller
spaces Of hotel bathrooms being added to the regular
sconcert fare.
Will into replica of the Biltmore musi-
Gales of New York?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20


Tonight, under the patronage
Of the French Ministry Of the Fine
Arts. that celebrated French tenor
Edmond Clement will be heard at
the Willard Hotel in a song recital
that brought enthusiastic acclaim
to this master interpreter Of the
finer things in song Interpretation,
on his return to New York re-
Gently after an absence of several
years.
On Friday evening. Lucrezia Bori,
the exquisite soprano Of the Metro
politan Opera. will give recital at
the Willard for the benefit of the
Belleau Wood Memorial. At both
of these concerts the foreign dele
gates to the conference will add their
glamour to the official and social
life of Washington.
Two other concerts. in the regular
theater series. will bring the
Queenly Hulda Lashanska in song
recital on Tuesday. and a joint re-
cital on Friday afternoon introduce
ing to US the eminent French
woman pianist. Magdeleine Du Carp.
and Paul Reimers. tenor, known in
tsrnationally as q concert singer.
Is Washington to benefit from
the splendid new policy for the
substantial maintenance of the
home" symphony orchestra that
has just been inaugurated in SYRIA
cuse by e. F. Albee, of the Keith
vaudeville circuit? 1t is a wide
movement OF interest to musicians
and music lovers of the entire
United States.
Mr.. ,Albee becomes one of the
most important sponsors for the
symphony orchestra in America. il
communities throughout the coun-
try take advantage of this plan.
The Syracuse account reads:
What promises to be one of the
most far-reaching phases Of the
third Of . century anniversary cele-
bration Of the Keith vaudeville cir
cult. which win no doubt be put in
practice generally. took form ut
Syracuse this week when E. F. Albee
placed the now million-dollar b. r.
Keith Theater ut the disposal Of the
Syracuse Symphony Orchestra to bs
their home. headquarters and con-
cert hall without cost to the must
clans. and with the sole motive Of
fostering the musical interest and
achievements Of a young organisa-
ton that will thus become musically
representative Of Syracuse. Having
thus adopted the Syracuse Sym.
phony Orchestra, the Keith Theater
there will be at the disposal of the
band for rehearsals and for concerts
at which small admittance fee may
be charged. the proceeds going
wholly to pay the musicians, as the
theater is given free.
"A minimum charge Of admission.
10 or Is cents-or enough to pay the
musicians at tho union rate Of So a
concert (they have agreed to re-
hearss without pay) will be charged
by the orchestra II the total re-
ceipts for any concert are not enough
70 pay So per man. the orchestra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

Luna" Josten). Werner Jones at
the piano.
A few remaining tickets are on
sale at Mrs. Wilson's reene's Con-
cert Bureau In Droop's. Thirteenth
and q streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

e DMOND CLEMENT. that
II most finished of French
temors, toho Will gtve a song re-
cital at the Willard this cue,
ming, at 8 o'clock, in the ball
room of the hotel. M. Clements
American tour Is under the aus
pices of the French nsinistry Of
the fine arts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
CONCERTS

Clement, Tonight
EDMOND CLEMENT. the French
tenor. will be heard in concert In
the ballroom of the New Willard to-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-08

sidering the true prophets false,
and the false true. And that is
precisely our difficulty now.
We would, therefore, go the
Pope one better and warn against
all prophets and not only those
who estrange the workers from
Christ, but who estrange the non
workers, too, whoever and what
ever they may be. If it is bad for
society to estrange the workers, it
is certainly worse to estrange the
non-workers. For in so far as the
non-workers must be idlers, they
are more prone to mischief. Idle
ness is Satan's best ally. We,
therefore, say, let us be done with
all prophets.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-08
JEWS IN ITALIAN PARLIA-
MENT.

According to report from
Rome, of the eight Jews returned
to the Italian parliament in the
last election, four are Socialists,
one is a Liberal, one National
ist, and two are Fascist, the most
aggressive and militant oppon-
ents of the revolutionary Social
lists.
Do we need any better evil
dence of the soundness of the
thesis that we always maintain
that among themselves Jews diff
fer as much in ideas and senti-
ments, in qualities of heart and
mind as do members of any other
group, national, racial or relig~
ious; that all Jews do not think
alike, feel alike, act alike, or have
any virtue or vice in common,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-08

According to news item, DIR.
Nahum Slousch, who has been
conducting a series of excavations
among the ancient ruins in the
vicinity of the Sea of Galilee, has
unearthed the first real Menorah
ever found, a complete seven
urned candelabrum with all the
flowers and buds as described in
the Pentateuch. The preoccu-
pied look on Bro. Joseph Schan-
fields countenance leads us to
suspect that he is planning a
campaign for the raising of the
necessary funds wherewith to
purchase the Menorah for the
Minneapolis I. O. B. B. lodge.
S. N. D.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-08
DESTROYING HEBREW
BOOKS.

The dispatch appearing in the
Jewish press that the Bolshevist
commissars are having all the
copies of the Bible and Talmud
that they can lay hands on, de-
stroyed because they are "reac-
tionary," is of sad interest to
Jewry for many reasons. 1t
shows how much more the Jews
have to suffer from Bolshevism
than any one else. We get the
blame for all that the Bolshevists
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-08
ED / TOR lAL
FALSE PROPHETS.

We we're very much impressed
with the warning issued by the
Pope the other day against false
prophets. "These false proph-
ets," the Pope said, "are endeav-
oring through propaganda to dis
credit religions, estrange the
workers from Christ, and make
them a prey to immortality and
atheism"
The warning is timely, but that
which it is directed against is not
inclusive enough. In the first
place we should not conhne our
selves to false prophets only. We
should include all prophets, for
the simple. reason that it is so
hard to distinguish the false from
the true variety. We fear that
even the Pope himself could not
do it to the satisfaction of all.
For us Jews this difficulty does
not exist at all. For us prophet
ism ceased at certain time of
our history, and we have not had
any since. We have had scrlbes,
scholars, rabbis, but no prophets.
It was wise move on the part
of the genius of Judaism to de-
clare prophetism a closed chapter
of our ancient history. With all
due respect for those eminent,
sanity personages, the prophets
of old made considerable trouble
for themselves and for others. 1t
is we'll enough for us from this
distance, and with Our historical
perspective, to appraise their
worth and work at their true
value, and to speak of them as the
true prophets. But how could
their contemporaries tell whether
they were true and their oppon-
ents, whom the true prophets re-
viled and castigated, false? We
are positive that if we moderns
lived at that time, we should
probably have made the fatal mis-
take that they often made OF con-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-08
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

any more than people, of any
other association? The Social
lists, of course, are numerically
very strong in Italy just now, and
naturally there are many Jews
leaning that way. But among
their deadliest opponents, the
Fascist, Jews are equally well
represented. And the moderate
parties of Liberals and National
lists also have Jews among their
numbers. How can it be other
wise?
A Jew is not Socialist, or
radical of any kind, or a conserva-
tive of any kind, because he is a
Jew, because he is racially SO con-
stituted, as some prejudiced or
uncritical writer's often maintain.
He is this, that, or the other thing
for the same reason as others are.
1t may be due to his individual
character and bent of mind, or
his education, or the influence of
the circle in which he moves, or
the economic status in which he
finds himself, or his previous con-
dition of servitude.
Off hand we should think it
anomalous for Jews to be found
among the Fascist, who stand for
violence, coercion and restriction,
and are among the conservatives
of Italy, what the Bolshevists are
among the radicals of Russia.
We have no more use for the
Fascist than we have for the
criminal kidnappers of Kate
O'Hare. We believe that speech
should be met with speech, and
argument with argument, and not
with violence and crime. VOL
ence of one party will eventually
beget violence from the other
party, just as the Tyranny of
the car has given birth to the
tyranny of Bolshevism.
Still, here are two Fascist Jews
in the Italian parliament. A Jew
may be anything, is anything,
that an Italian or Greek or
Yankee may be.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-08

ment and conduct of the Jews
allay those fears and suspicious
and replace them with confidence
and neighborly, friendly feelings.
Eventually the Arabs, and espe-
cially the Moslems, will find out
who their real friends and bene-
factors are, the Jews or the selfish
or fanatic Observation-Disclosures who
have stirred them up against the
Jews. They will then not only
not oppose mass immigration of
Jews, but will actually pray for
it.
That Britain's present policy of
restricted immigration is also for
the best interests of Palestinian
Jewry, and is therefore wise and
beneficial from the Zionist point
of view, will be admitted by all
clear-sighted and cool-headed
Zionists. The evils of mass i'm
migration, which means the i'm
migration of the poorest and most
wretched, who must depend upon
their labor for livelihood, before
the country is in condition to
receive them and to furnish them
with profitable employment, must
be patent to all. The only rea-
son for wishing such unrestricted
immigration and encouraging it,
is to have sufficiently large num-
bers of Jews to defend Jewish
property and Jewish lives against
Arab outbreaks and attacks, like
the pogroms that have twice been
attempted by them since the con-
quest of Palestine by Britain.
But on sober second thought it
will be found that there can never
be a sufficiently large Jewish
force in Palestine to oppose the
vast Arab hordes that may
swarm to the assistance of their
brethren from Arabia, Egypt,
Syria and Mesopotamia.
The hostile warlike spirit of
the Arabs must eventually be ap-
peased by just such measures and
means as the British government
and Sir Herbert Samuel have so
far adopted, and must in the
meantime be held in check by the
prestige and power of Great Brit
ain herself. Great Britain owes
this to the Jewish people and es-
pecially to the Zionists whose
hope and enthusiasm have been
reused to such ardor by the Bal
four Declaration. This is Great
Britain's big job. But she is
equal to it. She will not fail.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-08
GREAT BRITAIN'S BIG JOB.

GREAT BRITAIN'S BIG JOB.
We are not a bit discouraged,
as some faint-hearted Zionists
are, by the latest declaration of
Sir Herbert Samuel on the occa-
sion of the Kings birthday re-
garding Great Britain's policy for
Palestine. The Associated Press
reports him to have said to
representative gathering in Pales-
tine that Great Britain would not
impose on the Palestine people
a policy contrary to their religi-
Gus, political, and economic in
terests; that present conditions
did not admit of mass immigra-
ton; that the interests of the non
Jewish population would be safe
guarded, not only by the mandate
itself, but likewise in the instru
ment in which the future consti
tuition of the country would be
defined.
All this is precisely as we ex-
pected it, and as, it should be.
Zionists have never wished for
government in Palestine that
should be prejudicial to the re-
ligious, political, and economic
interests of the non-Jewish ele-
ments of the population. On the
contrary, in the populating and
upbuilding of the country they
e desire to promote the interests
and to enhance the prosperity of
all. A larger agricultural indus
trial and commercial population
will create a surplus of wealth
that must necessarily be distrib-
uted among all, and will open
new opportunities for employ
ment for all. For the first time
in many centuries the Arab will
emerge from his state of semi
barbarism. The presence of
cultured people, "the people of
the book" will stimulate him to
cultural effort. And the Arab is
fully capable of reaching the high
est level, as his medieval history
in Mesopotamia and Spain abun-
dainty shows. The new educa-
tional opportunities created by
the Jews will be for his benefit as
we'll.
That from the mandatory's
point of view, Jewish immigra-
ton en- masse is not desirable just
now, we readily understand. The
natives are still in an excited
frame of mind. Our traditional
enemies, for reasons of their own,
and not because of their friend
ship for the Arabs, have sue
ceeded in arousing their fears and
suspicious. Let us be patient and
wait until the mandatory govern
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13

years and six months old-one of the
 youngest men who had ever held so important a post in the church. He was consecrated in the old Cathedral of St. Augustine June 30 by Bishop Kelley of Savannah. The. seven years of his episcopate
 have been busy ones. He has caused
 to be erected at least thirty-fve 0ew
 churches.
 Just a few weeks ago he was en-
 lhusiastic in his great work. "All over the state there is a steady stream of converts coming into the field. There
 never was a finer spirit among the | Catholic people since the day when
 the intrepid Pedro Menendez kneeled at the first mass offered on the site o1 | St. Augustine. Twenty years from ! TOW will see the diocese of Florida on of the finest in the southland" His creed as he summed 1t up in a recent conversation is just three | words-"God and country" and he boasts of his pride in his citizenship ! in the America of today.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13

blood of Saints Peter and Paul; that
 Rome, guarded by the scenic Alban
 hills will never be forgotten"
 More than once during his stay he
 had the privilege of an audience with
 the then Pope Leo VIII. and his sainted successor, now Pope Plus x.
 On June 29, 1904, the young priest
 bade adieu to the eternal city and the
 early days of July found him at
 home in Athlone after an absence of four years from his parents. He sailed November 3 from Queenstown for New York, planting his foot first on American soil November g. He re- ported to his bishop, the late Bishop Kenny at St. Augustine on the eve
 of Thanksgiving.
 His first charge was St. Peters pari | ish, De Land. With the exception of eleven months of the year 1905 spent
 as secretary to the bishop and
 chancellor of the diocese, all of the then Father Curl<.s's years as a priest were spent in De Land. While pastor
 at De Land he had charge of all the
 missions from New Smyrna to Fort Pierce and his missionary work kept him on the road almost constantly There were very few people along that 150 miles of then almost bar
 ren coast, who did not know the young priest in those days. He built a new church and rectory at De
 Land; enlarged the church and built small rectory in New Smyrna
 gave Fort Pierce it's first Catho- lie church and through it main tained the most friendly relations with
 his protestant neighbors. In fact, the new arch bishop of Baltimore has al
 ways been proud of the fact that "my protestant friends outnumber my Catholic friends ten to one"
 The then priest became an Amer ican citizen as soon as the law al. lowed, swearing allegiance to the Am. erican republic with ''all the more eagerness, since I never owed al. Iegiance to any other government"
 Bishop Kenney died in October 1913, and on April 3, 1914. Pope Piu!
 x named the young priest as BishoI of St. Augustine. He wah then jus : ten years a priest, and thirty -fou1
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13
WHIPPING POST REVIVED
Prisoners in Ontario Penitentiary To Receive 40 Lashes Apiece For Beat ing Farmer.

Kingston, Ont, Oct. 12-Forty lashes on the bare back is part of the punishment awaiting two prisoners brought to the provincial penitentiary here to serve 1O-year terms. They are Louis Morin, B years old, and Walter Goodchild, "A, both of Amherstburg, convicted of cruelty beating an old farmer while robbing his house.
 The revival of the whipping post at the penitentiary is due to the opera tion of an amendment to the criminal code enacted last year authorizing judges to order applications of the cat o'-nine-tail in cases where victims of assault and robbery are subjected to cruel treatment.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13

form. In Jiffy-Je1l only you get the real fruit juice condensed. Yet it costs TO more than the old style.
 We want to remind you how Jify-Jell excels. So, to start the season, we make this offer, and we urge you to accept it.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13

will be of especial interest Some of the topics to be treated Tn tho meetinA on Friday will be:
 Industrial Problems of Japan" bS Mrs. G. B Bean.
 1.-The Shantung Question:" Mrs. J. H. Kirkham.
 ''The Japanese in California;" Mrs. E. B. Proudman and Mrs. R. H Hub bard.
 A social hour will follow.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13

offensive against them was startAd a year ago. Bonuses have been paid at the rate of 30 centimes a head.
 In the first month of the campaign the bonus paid upon delivery by the rat hunter of the tail of the animal but a sewer cleaner became an expert in the art of manufacturing rat tails out of leather and other material at the rate of several hundreds per day and since then the bonus has been "per head in stead of ''per tail.'
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13
WILL DISCUSS JAPAN.
Woman's Missionary Society of South
 Church Meets Tomorrow.

Some Problems of Japan will be the subject of the -Women's Missionary meeting at the South church, Friday at 3 p. m. In view of the coming con- ference of nations called by President Harding for November II, this subject
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13

And fruit as fresh and fra grant as when picked.