davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
Special December Dances

Several special December dances are being planned by the manage ment of the Midway to be given on the following dates: Monday. De- cember 1e. a "tacky" dance; Mon day, December 26. Christmas day
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-15

against the Jew in this Country, 1t
could not have been more insidously
presented to accomplish that end.
Should not the keen sense Of fair
play displayed in the Christian
Science episode dictate re-examina-
ton by your Publishing Board Of "The
Cause Of World Unrest?" We are con-
fident that the members Of the Board
will make no invidious distinction be-
tween Jews and Christian Scientists in
exercising a proper regard for the
sensibilities of a large section Of their
fellow-citizens."
In replying to this communication
the publishers stated in part:
1--WE agree with you that the book
in its entirety is calculated to do in
justice to the Jewish people Of the
world. We should, on more grounds
than one, not be interested in contin-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-15

Of people who have accepted Judaism
as their religious belief. This book,
"The Cause of World Unrest" is an
attempt to prove the authenticity Of
the Protocols by comparing the pro-
gram contained therein with the trend
of current events. The thesis Of the
anonymous writer, as stated on Page
90, is that the Protocols predict "a
world revolution, and world revolu-
ton carried out by Jewish organiza-
ton, and that the revolution now in
progress-the Bolshevist revolution
is in fact, carried on mainly by Jews
and is an attempt at a world revolu-
ton. AS proof that Bolshevism is a
Jewish movement, the writer presents
an astounding mass Of half truths and
utter falsehoods. If the book had been
written by the most bitter anti-Semite
for the purpose Of melting hatred
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-15
Friday, July Is. 1921.
TESTIMONIAL MEETINGS IN
I HONOR OF DIR. R. I. COFFEE.

Toledo, 0hio.-During the past
week the final week Of DR.. Rudolph l.
Coffee's residence in Toledo, many
testimonial meetings and farewell
gatherings took place in his honor.
The Rotary Club, The Temple Young
Peoples Society and the Mems Club,
the Chamber Of Commerce and the In
dependent Order of B'nai Birth all
held special meetings for the purpose
Of expressing regret on his resigna-
ton as Rabbi Of the Collingwood Az.
enue Temple.
DR.. Coffee left Wednesday for his
new pulpit in Oakland, California.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-15
ANTI-DEFAMATION LEAUGE.

The publishing house Of G. P. Pu-
MANS Soas has evidently come to the
conclus on that the Jew is not respon.
sible for all the woes of the world.
According to letter just written t.
the Authorization League, the pub
fishers agree that "The Cause of the
World Unrest" is calculated to do in
justice to the Jewish people of the
world" and have decided to print no
further supplies. This result was
brough. about through correspondence
passing between the publishers and
the League within the past few days.
1t will be remembered that this
publishing house announced last fall
that it was printing and would soon
: re ease new edition Of the "Pro.o.
co.'s which was intended as a COM
panion volume to the previously pub
lished "Cause Of World Unrest" In
difference to objections that were rails
ed last November, the plans to publish
the Protocols were abandoned. The
firm, however, continued the publicn.
ton and distribution OF the "Cause of
World Unrest"
In June Of this year, the publishers
deferred to the objections raised by
certain Christian Scientists to an ar
tiele crticizing Christian Science in
one Of their publications the volume
was recalled and another article in
serted In its place. In explaining the
reason for this action, one of the
members Of the firm stated that the
action had been taken "out of a prop
e. regard for the sensibility Of peo-
ple who have accepted Christian
Science as their religious belief" Re-
ferring to this action, the governing
beard Of the League wrote the pub
fishers Of June Goth as follows:
1.-THE liberal spirit displayed in this
matter encourages us to present our
protest against the continued publica-
ton Of another volume now being
published and distributed by your
company which displays, to say the
least, n disregard for the sensibility
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-15
JEWISH CALENDAR

568t-1s2o
New Years Eve ........ Sun, Sept. IL
Yom Kippur ............ Wed, sept ~
Succoth First Day. 80. Mon, Sept. ~
Succoth last Day-Shiminl-
Atzereth) ,.............M Mon, Oct I
Simchatch Torah ........ Tues, Oct.
Rosch- Chodesch Chesvan Wed, Oct. 10
liosch- Chodesch Kislev Fri, Nov. IL
Chanukah tFeast OF Dedica-
Iloii Mon. Dec. 9
Rosch- Chodesch Tebeth. Sun, Dec. u
Fast Of Tebeth .......... Tues, Dec. 81
Rosch- Chodesch Shebat Mon, Jan. 10
Kosch- Chodesch Adar ..... Wed, Feb.
bosch Chodesch We 'adar Fri, Mar. II
Purim (Feast Of Esther). Thurs. Mar; y
l.osch- Chodesch Nissan. Sat, April
Passover (Pesach) :....... Sat. April %
Passover (Seventh Day. Fri. April ~
Itosch- Chodesch lyar 49,. Mon. May
Lag bOmar Thurs, May 26
Kosch- chodesch Swan 80. Tues. June Z
Shabuoth Confirmation
DAY. Sum, June IL
Rosch- Chodesch Tammuz. Thurs. July Z
Rosch- Chodesch Alb .......... Fri, Aug.
Fast OF Alb .:.;...... Sat- Aug. IL
Rosch- Chodesch Ellul ..... Sum-, Sept. 4
5682-t9
New Years Eve ........... Sun. Oct.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12
JOHNSON QUITS JOB
New York Boxing Commissioner Tells Governor Miller n Few Things In Lctter-RepubIicans Wanted Job.

Now York. April 12.-Joseph !. Johnson. in rendering his resignation as chairman of the state boxing com mission. yesterday wrote Governor Miller that it was "clear that your party managers are desirous of these places for republicans" The letter expressed the wish that "A RepubIi- can chairman of the boxing commits sion will meet party demands for tha present.
 Responsible sport writers of the state have told you the boxing com- mission is all right" the letter said. You have replied you were not sure and have said you leaned to unsalar- led commissioners with paid deputies under thefn.
 "I respectfully submit that you can not mean that public officials who arc paid are less trustworthy than those who serve without pay. You would not say this of yourself. What bear Ing has your pay upon whether you are faithful and honorable? May ask you to conceive that I, too, am actuated by a sense of duty and pub lie service? ?''
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12
O'BRIEN-SPALDING
 MATCH AT CASINO
Clever New Haven Bowler Meets
 League Leader Tonight

''Fido" O'Brien, the Casino alleys star. will tackle a tough bird tonight in Spalding of New Haven on the Church street strips. At present, the local pin smasher is travelling at a rapid clip. and by his good work has managed to lead the pack at the close of the third week of the tourney. The Elm City roller is in third position in the race, a few points below Andy Mccarthy of Hartford. Frank Mo Donough, owner of the alleys, has ar ranged to have the ladies attending the games admitted free. In the past in large numbers to witness the games. They may be classed as royal rooters for the local rollers. On Thursday night O'Brien will meet SpaldinS on the New Haven alleys.
 A large delegation of bowling enthusiasts plan to go to Waterbury this evening to witness the Anderson Harper match. The Brass City idol is leading Andy in the championship chase by Is points in the percentage column. A victory tor the local boy means considerable. The same two bowlers will roll at Rogers Recrea- ton alleys on Thursday night Man. ager Rogers has completed arrange ments Tor q Speclal match on InurS-, day night between Mrs. James Ryan and Miss Scharff. This contest will precede the championship tourney. The big game is scheduled to open at 7:3O o'clock.
 The Casino alleys was the scene of a fast bowling battle last night when girls teams from Springfield. Mass, and Meriden clashed. The match re- suited in a cleanup for the Bay Stat CTS
 The scores of other games rolled on local alleys last night, follow:
 CASINO. ALLEYS.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12
BOXING AT HARTFORD
Meet In Main Go Tomght-Dwyer to Be Seen i'm Action.

Tho Hanover A. c. of Hartford. a new club in this section will break into the boxing game tonight at the capitol City. when four good looking bouts will be staged. The star clash brings Andy Chaney of Baltimore, Md, regarded by many as the suc- cessor to Johnny Kilbane as feather weight champion and Bobby Mich acls Of New York, who has attained some reputation as Il kayo artist. The boys are scheduled to battle over the 12-round route. The semi-final will be between Irish Jimmy" Dwyer of Holyoke. and Johnny Winters of New York. This is carded for 10 rounds. Young Mack of Hartford and Irish Willie" Green of Brooklyn meet in n six-round preliminary and Georgie Burns of New York clashes over the same route with Marty Silver of New York. The bouts will be held at the Church street auditorium. The advance sale of pasteboard indicates n packed house.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12
BOWLS 156 SCORE
Stokes Sets New High String Record In Conn. Duckpin Tourney In Match With Howard at Waterbury,

Waterbury. April 12.-Percy How ard of Meriden continued his losing Rreak hero last night on tho Lafay- Stte alleys when he dropped eight of eleven games to Stokes, one of the three local representatives in the state duckpin tourney. Incidentally Stokes shattered the high single rec ord for the league when he hit the naples for 156 in the sixth string The former record was 149 and was jointly held by Stokes. Porto of New Haven, Conran of Manchester and Anderson of New Britain. A double strike in the final box. of the sixth string which netted Stokes 3S pins. enabled him to smash the record.
 The record string of Stokes by boxes follows: 20. 40, 53, 63, 75, s2. 100. no. 13o, 15s. The sum- mary:
 stokes-ss. 117. III. s2, 1os, 1856, 105. 121. Ill, 100. 92-1206.
 Howard-S5 130, 10S. 112. 1O7. 127, 97. 105. 89, 77, 123-1160.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12
By B1

In it's action yesterday, Il the Maryland Jockey club sta, the New York Jockey club al es recognition of the powel Maryland Racing commission orize an agent. This power ed specifically in the rules of mission and, in addition, the ble of the rules. states that ceptance by the tracks is "a under which a license is gran a race meeting.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12
TURF WAR STARTS

Maryland Jockey Club Refuses to Ac-
 cept Entries of Commander Ross
 Signed by His Agent, HI. c. BedweH
 Baltimore, April 12.-Precipitating what probably will prove a finish fight between the New York Jockey club and the Maryland Racing commission, the Maryland Jockey club has turned down all spring stake race entries for Pimlico of Commander K. l.. Ross, because the entry blanks were signed' by H. Guy Bedwell as agent of Ross.
 MT. Bedwell was granted recogni- ton as an agent by the Maryland. commission just before the opening of the Bowie meeting April 1. This rec ognition was accepted by the Bowie authorities, who registered Bedwell, the New York Jockey club, however, previously had refused Bedwell rec ognition as an agent.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12
AMERICAN GOLFER SAILS.

New York. April 12.--Joseph Kirk wood. Australian open golf champion. was n passenger aboard the steamship Aduitania. sailing today for England. While abroad he will participate in the English open championship and the French open tournament after which he will return to the United States for the national open event.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12
PLAYERS MUST NOT SWEAR.
Umpires Are Ordered to Banish or
 fcnders in American Associa tion.

Chicago, April 12.-Players in the American association using profanity on the baseball field will be banished immediately from the field President Hickey said today in instructing his umpires in regard to the rules for the opening of the season tomorrow.
 Pitchers will be forbidden to use any foreign substance in their deliver ies which means that the emery and
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12
AJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL TEAMS
 READY FOR THE CALL, PLAY BALLw
stomary Ceremonies Will Be Held At Opening Games Outlook For Successful Season is Very Bright
 Tanks to Meet Athletics At Polo Grounds-Six New
 Managers to Pilot Clubs
American Managers

American
 Managers Clevolnnd-Tris Speaker. New York Miller Huggins. Chicago--William Gleason. \ Dctroit-Ty Cobb. < St Louis--T4cc Fohl. K Fost on--IIugh Duffy. Washington--Clark Griffith. philadclphia--conn Mack.
 National New York-John T. McGraw Brookiyr-Wilbert Robertson. \ ChtenUo-- John J. F,vers. Patrick Moran. ittsburgh--Cinorge Gibson. \ Boston--F'red Mitchell. St. Louis-Branch Hickey. Y adelphia-wiIliam Donovan.
 x New Manager. How the Clubs Finished Last YcaI
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12

Three-year-old Henry A. Smith, Jr., of Boston is going to Japan as an actor-missionar His father, H. A. Smith of Boston university, leaves soon to put on a Christian pageant employing 10000 Japanese children. Henry, Jr., will act out the parts to show the Jap children just what to do. t
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12
TO COACH B. c. NINE.

Boston, April 12.--Tom Gildea, outficlder last year with the Syracuse International league baseball team. today was chosen heed coach of the Boston college nine to succeed Tom McCnrthy, who will join the Brooklyn Nationals as assistant manager on
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12
GIBBONS AND VILLA

New York, April 12. -TomI of St. Paul, brother of ."1 Mike" Gibbons will engage L.a| Hams, Bridgeport, Conn.,, heaY in a 15 round bout here tonid
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12

Bridgeport, April elk and Dewey. both local bowlers, bat tied it out in a state duckpin league match on the Nutmeg alleys here last night. the former taking six of the eleven strings. Sterback captured the pinfall by 26- Dewey started off strong but could not keep up the pace. losing. five out of the last six strings A singlo of 127 by Dewey was high for the evening. The sum- mary,
 Sterback-Io3, 112, s3, 9S. 1922. 1o5, 1o1. s5, 9s, 96, 116-1129.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12

RAY BEATS DUNDEE Pittsburgh, April 12.-Johi Pittsburgh lightweight, won q paper decision over Jenny New York, in their ten-rQ1
 hero last night.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12

spitballs and other freak deliveries
 will be prohibited. |
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12

TTER-CITY LEAGUE. At Hartford.
 I.anhf@hss
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12

How the Clubs Finished Last Year
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12

At New Britain. ROGERS ALLEYS.
The daily times., 1921-08-26
WOULD BE SUICIDE
BROUGHT HERE FOR HELP.

Greenville, Aug. 25.-A misspent
life, a ruined character and the eff
fects of excessive drink caused Grace
Burt, a white woman of questionable
character, to inflict what are believ-
ed to be fatal wounds upon herself
late Tuesday afternoon.
She resided on Front street and ac-
cording to neighbors, had been drink
ing excessively for the past several
days. When the sound of revolver
shots were heard, several persons
rushed into the house and found the
woman lying on the floor. A .22 cali
bre revolver was discovered at her
side. She had shot herself five times
through the left breast, two of the
shots being dangerously close to the
heart. She was rushed to the railroad
station and carried to the hospital at
Wilson on the evening train. Physi-
clans who gave her temporary treat
ment here said that they did not be-
lieve she could recover from the ef-
fects of the wound.
The daily times., 1921-08-26
MINERS OFFICIALS
WOULD STOP ARMY
MARCHING MINERS
5 STILL ON THE MARCH
Gen. Banholtz is Investigating
the Situation in the Coal
Fields and Upon His Report
Will Be Based the Action of
the War Department in
Sending Troops to Mingo.

Charleston, w. Va, Aug. 26.-
Frank Keeney, district President Of
the United Mine Workers and Moo
ney left here for the camp of the
marching miners with announced in
tention of advising the marchers to
abandon their proposed raid.
This step was taken after Keeney
and Mooney had conferred with Gen.
Banholtz of the United States Army,
who arrived this morning, to invest
igate the situation
Charleston, w. Va, Aug. ga
deputy in the Office of Sheriff Chain
at Logan this morning told the Char
lesion Daily Mail over the telephone
that there had been no fight between
the Logan county deputies and "a
body of armed men at Blair as re-
ported last night.
Sheriff Chain was not in his Of
! flee the deputy said but he had or
dered no information to be given out
except there had been no fighting
Peyton, w. Va, Aug. 26.-The
first of the marching body of men
who camped yesterday and last night
at Racine five miles east of here and
who say they are going through
Boone and Logan counties to Mingo
began passing through Peyton today.
They marched in good order and
seemed to be in good spirits.
Chillicothe, Ohio, Aug. 26.-Regu-
lar army troops numbering between
500 and 900 including $50 who ar
rived this morning from Columbus
barracks were held in readiness to
leave for the West Virginia coal
Edelds.
Washington, Aug. 26.-Positive as
| sertion that no federal troops will be
sent into West Virginia coal fields
until Gen. Banholtz has completed a
Thorough survey of conditions there
and reported to Washington was
made today by the war department
| Banholtz's recommendation will
| largely determine the government
action on Gov. Morgan's request fol
1000 troops.
The daily times., 1921-08-26
ADVANCE GUARD OF MARCHERS
HAS Been TURNED BACK
WILL
Officers of the United Mine Union Overtook the
Leading Group of Marching Miners Advancing the Mn
go Coal Fields and Succeeded Stopping
Mooney said 1t Would Be Suicide for he Men to Ad-
vance,"

Madison, w. Va, Aug. a5-TLe
advance guard of the marching min
ers on the road from Mingo as a pro
test against Gov. Morgan's mar
law edict was turned back by Chas.
F. kenney, president of District No.
II United Mine Workers, and Fred
Mooney, secretary, after they had
passed through Madison shortly af-
ter noon today.
The men numbering some 200 or
300 had camped in hollow here for
dinner and then pressed on their way
toward Mingo county. Kenney and
Mooney who left Charleston this
morning with the avowed intention
of stopping the marching men reach
ed Madison within half an hour af-
ter the men left. After a brief CON
ference with local officials the min
ers' officials overtaking the party in
duced it to march back to Madison.
The men camped in the courthouse
yard and Pres. Kenney said he was
arranging automobiles to convey the
men to the ball park near by where
he could speak to them.
THE men have come a long dis
tance and are not feeling very good
about this situation,'' said President
Kenney. 81 shall do all in my pow
er to turn them back and just as socn
as the rest of the men come in from
the march 1 shall speak to them 1t
, is no easy job.
''I never saw so many men on the
march before. From Racine to Mad
ison there must have been about
5000 or 10000 men, There are
about 1000 former service men in
the crowd.
Secretary Mooney said: 'It
would be suicide for them to ad-
vance. Gen. Banholtz seems to com
mand the State. He summoned US
Kenney and meat four O'Clock this
morning and a short time later we
left Charleston to stop the men
Mr.. Kenney commenting on the
march said he had heard no reports
! of depreciation by the men along the
route.
The daily times., 1921-08-26
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, Aug. 26.-There was
heavy realizing in the cotton market
at the opening today disposition to
take profits yesterday being pro-
NOTED by easier cables and talks of
prospects for better weather in the
belt. The opening was steady at de-
cline of 1 to 16 points but after sell
ing to 1913 for December the mar
ket showed renewed strength
New York, Aug. 26.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady, Oct. 1885, Dec.
1920, Jan. 1870, March 1915, May
15.48.
The market at noon was as fol-
lows: Jan. 1854, Mar. 1892, May
1898, Oct 1913, Dec. 1919.
The market closed at 2:15 as fol-
lows: Jan. 1911, Mar. 1885, May
1891, Oct. 1880, Dec 1856.
Spots Wilson market II IL
The daily times., 1921-08-26
SEIZED LIQUOR TO
Be DISPOSED OF
Cheaper Liquor Will Be De-
stroyed, Higher Grade Con-
verted to Commercial Uses.

Washington, Aug. 25-The i'm
mediate disposition of the liquors
seized under the prohibition act on
which storage charges are accruing
was ordered by Commissioner
Haynes yesterday
Instructions were sent to Federal
Prohibition directors and internal
revenue collectors to request the
United States attorneys in their dis
.trict to petition the courts for DISPOSE
tion orders for all seized liquors,
automobiles, boats or other vehicles
taken by the government for viola
tion of the prohibition laws.
Liquor such as "moonshine" adul-
terated and low proof liquor having
no commercial value should be de-
stroyed while the higher proof and
unadulterated should be converted to
commercial but non beverage uses.
Incomplete reports from various
districts estimated total value of
good liquors held by the govern
ment at about one million.
The daily times., 1921-08-26
OTHERS
HOME COURSES
IN EDUCATION

The local Y. NJ. C. A. is planning
TO place within the grasp of every
working boy or young man in VIII
son, or the adjoining county during
the coming year the advantages of q
years schooling without taking the
young man or woman from his or her
work. There are many young people
who are compelled by necessity to
continue working who would greatly
enjoy the opportunity to prepare
themselves for more efficient service,
and to such as these the Y. Nj. C. A.
has plan that will in no sense in
terfere with the occupation of the
person interested but will in turn
make that person better producer
and help place him in line for pro-
motion in his chosen profession
The Y. NJ. c. A. has worked out a
very comprehensive group of home
study courses that can be pursued
during leisure hours and for which
due credit can be secured. The pur-
pose of this course is to provide high
grade instruction in vocational and
cultural subjects to students who are
so situated that they cannot take ad-
vantage of a course in a resident
school. These courses give the maxi
mum amount of personal service to
the student by correspondence. and
amy one by applying himself can with
reasonable effort master the subject
he desires to study.
The movement is one that is great
ly needed here in Wilson and one
that will result in a great deal of
good provided those in need of it
Twill take advantage of the opportun-
ity. The number of subjects covered
is almost unlimited and person will
have very little difficulty is securing
instruction in the course desired. Any
one interested can secure further in
formation by getting in touch with
the local Y. NJ C. A. office, from
which point all the help possible will
tbe gladly given.
The daily times., 1921-08-26
EMPLOYEES REJECT
RULES GOVERNING
OVER TIME RATES
STRIKE CALLED
The Rates Were Suggested by
The United States Labor
Board to Supplant Over Time
Rules of the National Agree
ment Covering Shop Craft
Employees.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Rules govern
ing the payment of over time rates
promulgated by the U. S. labor
board to supplant the over time rules
of the national agreement covering
shop craft employees were rejected
as ''unjustified" at a conference of
the regional executive boards of the
railroad employees of the railway de-
partment of the American Federation
of Labor today.
A letter was sent today to all To-
Gals conveying the results of the
days conference.
by no conceivable line of reason
/ ing can the decision No. 222 (The
labor boards rules decision, be justi-
fed and this body declines to accept
it," the report said.
All union members were warned
to remain at work until further Of
fetal action is taken. The letter adj
vised it was considered best to wait
until the labor board had issued it's
substitute rules before taking a re
lferendum vote.
In the meanwhile the letter advised
the men ttin time of peace to prepare
| for war;.
The seven rules announced by the
overtime on Sundays and holidays.