davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19
"M;d -cbannep a. coI,,,,bia

Every new effort of that superb screen actress. Clara Kimball Young, brings new laurels to her mounting fame. Another revelation of the many sided talent of this brilliant star is disclosed in what must be conceded to be the greatest photo dramatic achievement in her long and success full career. The picture is Mid Channel" now playing at Mauk's Co., lumbia theater, the famous master piece of Engiand's great playwright, and deals with the most critical period of married life, which is fittingly com pared to the stormy center of the Eng fish channel-Mid- -Channel-which all voyagers must pass and which is beset with treacherous currents that are as fatal as they are unsuspected and un- seen
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19
Blue Bird

Have you finished your costume for the Blue Bird masquerade Monday eve ning''-is the all important question with the dancers these days, for the affair will doubtless be the most largely attended, and most brilliant event of the whole season. The prizes both as to value and usefulness will be by far the most elaborate yet offered for a masquerade. Four in all-they are di-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
OFFICERS MAKE SUCCESSFUL
RAID IN ILLICIT STILLS

III. NJ. Shugart. Il. G.. L. Mou,urc.
Jr.. and j. J. lIudgins. Federal agents.
returned yesterday from Il iiuuo-
raidins expedition In Lunenburx and
charlotte Counties perfectly satisfied
with The net results OF their efforts.
Fhey captured four stills. 1000 gal
IONS or beer. forty gallons of WHISKY,
hfe men and two horses. They turn
eu over men. horses and evidence To
inc shcrins or lunenburE and Char
lotte Counties.
they left Richmond WEDNESDAYS
morning ana were Joined by officers
OF tho counties In which they op.rat-
cd. Three OF the stills seized had n
capacity OF nfty-iivc gallons. and
one had n capacity OF $50 gallons
Two OF the men taken In the raid
We're white and gave their names AZ
Eugene Spencer and Freddy Mittcr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
: OPEN The DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN?

~ you ar" sef aud ,,an +. So.
We and Keep Wcu. wri.. e.,
ature tnat tells Huw AND III ,h..
amos EnkHpwH and woulafi4I r,yy
.tihtHt h:4H-s relief t. su MANY g.f-
ifftIS from DyHai.H.; Nr.fi,,.,
'EiH, .>e.aticd, Gout S-lr.,is <,,
ran va, NERVOUS lru-trat.sr uf..t
l3o"d Pressure and diseases al H..
stomach Heart Lungs. Liver. k.d.
ne! "ni oth"r ailments Won tctr
iFEntN'S Radioactive Solar p., ~,
apo night rruciyu. tho Eaa.l t.,',.,
ray continuously into Your ys,tn.
causing hcMthy circulation o,,r-
Coming siUggisnn.ss throvirp ,
impurities and rcstorin. Inc ,t,
ana nerves 10 norma. ,ordf,,.I
ann Tie next thing you know sou AR.
sod on i test propositions y.,
are thor"uEhly satisfied il b. I,Ir...g
Sen 6ei9re ne appliance is yours
Spthihg TO do bat wear IL. No t,n,,
PIE or expense, and ia. most Y."-
nEriui fact about the appliance i,
tbat u is sold 50 rcasonabl. III,
IS within the reach az all. both rt,,,
and poor. '''"
$40 matter how bad your au,ro,,
OF hoW long standing, uc wiu bc
pleascd 70 nave you try IL Al our ris,-
rPr fun Information, write tod
npt tomorrow. Radium App ance Cn
2so bradbury Bidg, Los Angeles. ca
-+Adys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
HANGING OF VIM. H. TURNER
WILL TAKE PLACE FRIDAY

United states Marshal John g.
Saunders announced yesterday that
All ~ in readiness for THE hanging OF
William II. Turner in the yard OF
licnrico County jail between the
hours OF sunrise and sunset next Fri
day. While Turner's counsel has an
pcalcd for presidential clrmcncy. it
is no; believed that Washington in
tends To take any action In tho mat
ter.
Turner was convicted OF the muir
der of T. Morgan Moore. "A torpedo
expert. employed at the naval esiub-
llsh:nent. at Alexandria MIR Moore.
who was out auto!ns with his nanccc.
had stopped on a bridge near Alex
andria. and was approached by Turn
cr with a demand for money. Ills
refusal TO comply led Turner TO shoot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
MORE THAN 1000 VICTORY
MEDALS AWAIT CLAIMANTS

There are still more than 1000 men
In Richmond and many more In tho
rural districts who have not recciv-
ed their Victory medals. ana many
mothers who lost u son In the ser
vice that have not applied for their
medals.
ANY eN-Scrricc man or relative who
is next of kin" may get their medal,
By applying TO the officer at Grants
Drug store. Seventh and Broad
streets. on the evenings of tn. next
two Wednesdays or by applying to
The Victory medal office. 1lle Capi-
tol street. Discharges or notices OF
death must be shown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
BURY CORPORAL MATTHEWS
WITH MILITARY HONORS

Corporal Harry A. Matthews. son
OF MIR. and Mrs. II. l.. Matthews. 1911
Grove Avenue. who died OF wounds
The haK-drnped coffin. covered with
fun military honors at . o'clock yes
tcrday IN the Rivcrvicw Cemetery.
The ilag-drnped coffin. covered with
beautiful floral tributes from mill
tary and civic organizations and cs,
cortcd by uniformed dctachmcnts
from the Richmond Blues and Grays
left Biiley's undertaking
parlors shortly after o'clock. Rev.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

ID. G.: a. y Lad. Norro.x: i MI.
"'""' hop'"H': IL. b. sor'aerdas
Roanoke; w = ifaina. w.rsau; G. 4
G. Darnctt. SponceI. N. C.: J. NJ. WI,
Gloucester: J. &. Tyree. K. .Amond
+. Shannon. R:-n.ke; I.i.utcnun,
W. Baker. Norfolk. a. 81 Hit. rtu~h.
Hrcr: G. ;. Grew StrasSr--. "
Cline. steph ~ Cny: L. II Amc.. sa.,
bury. Md. I;ertt.t CohL. Ricb,
III. L. Gos:'y. Wit; .. A. gr,.,ot
sa'uda: w. l.. C!a-.-. Apex, y. &C
Jennings. TAT; ! A" "'hw:n rh,,kl
.nak; Hsni'a Bear. Richmond: w
iIankins. Ri:tn' Ct: l.. r. Fowl =.
NcNp port Ns~>: ~. V. Henderson All
land.
Eleven failed to pass Tho exam,,
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
WILL MEET
WITH ADVERTISERS CLUB

Tomorrow afternoon at l o'clock u
Joint meeting OF the Richmond Ty-
pothctac and the Richmond Advcr-
Users club Will be held at tho Rich
mond Hotel. ut which time an ad-
dress on The Tested Shock Absorb
or for Selling Costs" will be delivered
by Noble Il. PraiGg. OF Chicago. the
director OF advertising OF the United
Typothctnc OF America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
rs DENTAL CANDIDATES
PASS STATE EXAMINATION
Eleven Fail to Stand Test for Prac.
ticc OF Their Profession
in Virginia.

Among the thirty seven candidates
MAO took the examination fos iicerses
!" practic" dcnii,:ry in Virginia be-
tore the State Board OF Dental Exam
" trs twen:y-siS wee successful
Iheir names and addresses follow:
i. l.. Leo"nrd .'Imora. W IT, Lowe
Is ilmnrnocn. + Evans, WASHINGTON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

ch;Iics King conducted tho kcrviccs
at tie ,GrRvo. y detail OF tho Rich
mond 0rays nctcd as pnllbrnrers. anu
squad under command OF Sergeant
Williams. OF tn" Hiucs. hrcd the rogu-
lation salute. Taps was sounded by
II bugIcr from tho Hiucs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

or. Three were colorsd men ana ravo
their names as Johnny Terrell. Luther
Moscley aud WilliHm FuItz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

him and then attack the young wo-
man. Before he got away. MIR Moore
shot him In the leg, circumstance
which led TO his capture
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-23
BRANDEIS MINORITY ZIONISTS
TO ORGANIZE PALESTINIAN
BANK

New York (J. T. A.)-The Pales-
tine Development Council, which was
organized by the Brandeis minority
Zionists after their rupture with the
Zionist Organization Of America, has
decided to establish a Credit Union
and Peoples Bank in Palestine. The
former project of forming a cooper
ative grocery society has been
dropped. Beginning next week the
Council will offer the preferred stock
Of the bank for sale on the open mar
ket.
These decisions were reached at
meeting of the Council, held on Sun
day, September 18th, at the offices
of Nathan Straus in the Aeolian
building, New York City. Judge
Julian w. Mack presided, and among
those present were Justice Brandeis,
DR.. Stephen S. Wise, Nathan Straus,
Mrs. Mary Fels and Jacob de Haas,
secretary of the Council.
In a statement issued after the
meeting to representative of the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Mr.. de
Haas stated that "the Palestine De-
velopment Council, which has been
Incorporated, has caused to be or
ganized the Palestine Cooperative
Company with a share capital of
$1,000,000, the major portion of the
stock divided into $40 and 5 per cent
preferred stock, which will be offered
for sale beginning next week. The
first quarter of a million dollars of
the company's capital will be voted to
the establishment of Credit Union =
and Peoples Bank in Palestine"
The larger part of the first quarter
of a million dollars has already been
collected, and within a few weeks,
Mr.. Sol Rosenblom, of Pittsburgh,
the treasurer of the Council, together
with several of his associates, will
leave for Palestine for the purpose Of
organizing the bank.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-23

Izzet Pasha, Turkish Minister of
Foreign Affairs, recently paid visit
lasting two hours to the Chief Rabbi
of Constantinople. He expressed to
the Haham his deep appreciation Of
the manner in which the Jews of Tur-
key had shown their sympathy with
the Mussulmans in their hour Of trial.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-23

the A. K. A.
These terms confer upon the Joint
Distribution Committee the right to
have special representatives on the
staff of the A. R. A. director in Rus
sia, to avail itself of all the privi-
leges granted by the Riga agreement
as we'll as of all the facilities of the
A. R. A. The subsequent negotia-
tions with Col. Haskell before his de-
parture served to bring out more
clearly the methods of our common
work. Among other things, it was
decided that the Joint Distribution
Committee dispatch forthwith two
representatives to Russia, one to
serve on the staff of Col. Haskell
and the other to be assigned to the
staff of workers stationed in the po-
grom districts Of the Ukraine and
White Russia, whence he will report
to the director on the special work
that ought to be undertaken on behalf
of the Jewish war and pogrom vic
Tins. The first of our representa-
tives has already been selected. He
is DR.. Joseph Rosen, Director Of the
Baron de Hirsch Agricultural School,
a noted authority on agriculture and
an expert on Russian affairs, who
leaves for Moscow on September 20.
Thus at the very inception of the
general relief work in Russia provi-
sion has been made for the Jewish
part of it. AS is we'll known, the
American Relief Administration has
for the time being had to confine it's
activities to the relief Of starving
children and the sick. The Russian
disaster is so great that even the
united efforts of the largest relief
organizations are inadequate to solve
all the problems created by it. This
was pointed out by Secretary Hoover
in his opening speech at the afore-
said conference, and the affiliated
organizations had to agree that first
consideration be given to the children
and the sick. The representatives Of
the A. R. A. have for some time now
been in Russia and are studying every
phase of the situation. The exact
program of the work will be made
public Immediately upon the arrival
of Col. Haskell in Moscow, but one
thing is certain, no famine stricken
district in Russia will be overlooked.
The activity of the A. r.. A. will not
be confined to the Volga provinces,
but will extend to all parts Of Rus
sia, including South Russia, the Uk-
raine, and White Russia, where the
majority of the Jewish sufferers are
centered. Even if the Joint Distribu-
ton Committee, as a special Jewish
organization, did not directly partici-
pate in the, work, the Jewish suf-
ferers wherever they might be locat-
ed, would still receive their proper
tionate share of the A. R. A.'s relief,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-23

Twenty-six Jews and four Jewesses
were admitted this year to the Buda-
pest Medical faculty. Before the in
PRODUCTION of the percentage. norm
about 800 Jews were annually ad-
mitted.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-23
The Relief Work in Russia and the J.D. {
By FELIX M. WARBURG


against any race, religion, political or
social affiliation. To this very day
the A. R. A. is feeding several hun
dred thousand Jewish children in Po-
land alone, and it will do the same in
Russia. Nevertheless, the participa-
tion of the Joint Distribution Com
mittee as special Jewish organiza-
tion will not only assure the special
the A. R. A., but will make possible
the launching of such Jewish meas
ures as the A. R. A. would not by
itself undertake at present.
We cannot as yet tell just what
special Jewish activities will have to
be undertaken and what their scope
will be. Once in Russia, our repre-
sentatives, who, under the Riga agree
ment will enjoy complete freedom of
movement, will study the situation on
the spot, and from their detailed re-
ports it will be possible to ascertain
the full extent of the work that must
be undertaken for the relief of our
Russian brethren and how it is to be
arranged. But even from the reports
already at hand we know that food
for the hungry and medicine for the
sick are by no means the only things
the Jews of Russia are badly in need
of. AS we set out to distribute food
and medicine, we shall soon discover
that hundreds Of thousands are with
out the most essential clothing, that
whole communities are wandering
homeless and aimless upon all the
highways of Russia, that among the
millions of starving Jewish children
there are some two hundred thousand
war and pogrom orphans who need a
home and someone to look after them
no less than they need milk and medi-
cine. We shall meet with these and
other horrors of Jewish life in Russia
at the very start, and we must be
prepared to act as soon as the reports
of our representatives make clear to
us the extent of our task, so that
every step we take may mitigate the
suffering.
One thing must be understood
above all: our present venture into
Russia is the beginning of an enor-
nous task, fraught with great re-
sponsibility. With every step we ad-
vance in Russia there will unfold be-
fore us an ever wider view of the
Jewish misery there, and
once in that afflicted country we shall
not be able to get out until we have
done all that is in our power to do.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-23
Start Silk Culture in Palestine

OCdTC DIN OUICuIC III dIcSCIIc
Jerusalem (J. T. A.)-With the
assistance of DR.. Weizmann and Sir
Alfred Mond, the colony of Rocho-
voth has started an experiment in silk
culture which appears to be progress
ing satisfactorily. Mr.. Xvi, one Of
the older colonists, is proceeding to
Europe to obtain the necessary ma
chinery.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-23
Ruttenberg Contract Signed

London q. G. B. IA contract was
signed today giving Pinchus Rutten-
berg the right to exploit the water
power Of the Auja river near Petach
Tikvah for the purpose Of supplying
electricity to Tel Aviv and Jaffa in
Palestine. -
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-23

The Joint Distribution Committee
has recently contributed 100000 to
the American Relief Administration,
under whose direction it will here
after carry on the relief work in Rus
sia. Facilities for conducting extern
sive operations in that country have
been assured to us, both by the agree
ment arrived at by the representa-
tives Of all the American relief or
ganizations in conference with Secre-
tary Herbert Hoover, the head of the
American Relief Administration, and
by the understanding we reached
with Col. William H. Haskell, the di-
rector of the A. R. AS activities in
Russia, at special conference prior
to his departure for Europe.
At the conference which took place
in Washington on August "a under
the chairmanship Of Secretary
Hoover, there were twenty-one repre-
sentatives of nine American relief or
CARNATIONS. Our committee had
three representatives, one of whom
was Mr.. James Rosenberg, the new
chairman of our European Executive
Council, who will shortly sail for Eu-
rope. After thorough discussion of
the situation in Russia, the confer
ence agreed upon a number of terms,
which, while co-ordinating the activi-
ties of the various organizations in
Russia under the direction of the
American Relief Administration, yet
leaves each of them a considerable
measure of independence in carrying
+bo 41of .o s&o io1
Germ. The terms agreed upon are
as follows:
(a) The agreement between the
American Relief Administration and
the Soviet authorities at Riga is ac-
cepted by the associations affiliated
in the European Relief Council (the
Joint Committee of all the American
relief organizations) and all activi-
ties will be according to this agree
ment.
(b) The Director of the American
Relief Administration in Russia shall
appoint on his staff at headquarters
one or more Representatives Ito be
mutually agreed upon) Of any of the
organization members of the Euro
pean Council. In turn, the member
organizations who may be represent
ed in Russia agree to furnish such
representatives.
(c) Each of the distributing organi-
cations is to conduct all it's relations
with the Central Soviet authorities
through or with the approval of the
Director of the American Relief Ad-
ministration in Russia.
(d) The Director of the American
Relief Administration in Russia is to
have the same authority over the
personnel of all distributing organi-
zations as Incorporated in the Riga
agreement.
(e) The associations in the United
States shall be individually guided by
their own views as to the collection
of funds.
(f) It is understood, that the pur-
chasing, transportation and ware
house facilities Of the American Re-
lief Administration, both inside and
outside of Russia, are open to each
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-10
TEXAS OIL MEN
BUY In DEFUNIAK
Wells in Walton County Are Reputed to
Be Showing Good Signs.

DE FUNIAK SPRINGS. March g.
Huey, Mcconnell & Logan, prominent
oil operators in the Burk Bennett oil
leases in Walton county, the deal in
volving about 5000.
Their program calls for three wells
There are two drilling wells now in OPP
Grafton and a derrick erected for the
third. Oil men from all the oil produc-
ing states are coming to DeFuniak on
almost every train and good number
have their families here. all awaiting
the results of these wells.
The wells drilling have encountered
likely indications for good producers. oil
sands with some oil and gas having been
struck several times. The we'll al Bruce
encountere da big gas showing which
blew mud and slush clear over the drill
ing rig The we'll at Rat Head encoun-
tered an oil sand and has drilled about
three feet into the sand. The casing ar
rived last week TO test the sand out
Should there be Is or o feet Of this
sand Florida will be the next producing
state. it is said.
The local people are all very optimis-
tic after having seen the sands and
showings
Samples of the oil sand have been sent
to Tallahassee to be examined there in
the state laboratory and were passed on
by DR.. Tatum and pronounced Oil bear
ing sand and every one is anxiously
awaiting the penetration of the deeper
sands which the geologist who made the
location predicts will be the large pay
sand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-10
DALTON FAVORS
TUBERCULOSIS TAX
Man Who Will Build Gulf Beach Hotel
Believes in Sanitarium Plan.

A man in whom Pensacola is much in
terested at present is Robert Dalton, of
Daytona. He is now preparing to build
a magnificent hotel in Pensacola, one
that he says viii be the finest in the
country. When asked yesterday what
he thought of Pensacola s future, he
said: 'tGod has given Pensacola every
thing it seems that is necessary TO make
it a great port and city. 1t is centrally
located for a coast city as to the rest
of the country. All she needs to make
her the greatest city in size and wealth
is plenty of 'pep'-far-sighted business
judgment. One thing that sounds good
to me as a business proposition is the
fact that the people of Escambia county
are sufficiently wide awake to consider
their communicable disease problem. l
am glad the voters are going to consider
the levying of a tWo-mill tax to build
tuberculosis hospital
when a business man is looking for
location, one of the most important
things he considers is the health out
look. People are giving more attention
to health protection than ever before.
The policy of ignoring the presence of
tuberculosis is now recognized as the
most dangerous attitude one can assume.
This disease can only be fought by
bringing it out into the open. Therefore,
business men everywhere are demanding
that the cities and counties where they
operate protect their workmen against
tuberculosis. A sanitorium is good
insurance policy.
Because I am locating here and go
ing to spend several hundred thousand
dollars in a business enterprise, I want
this tuberculosis hospital established.
don't see how any man can afford to vote
against it,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-10
REl4a,l /, J. aAN
DON'T FIT
"rae'S piapcp5in' is the
Quickest Indigestion and
Stomach Relief

When meals hit back and your stom :
ach "a sour acid gassy, or you feel
fun and bloated, When you have heavy
Jumps or pain or headache from indi-
gestlon. Here Is instant relief!
just as soon as you eat a tablet or
two of Pape's Diapepsin all the dys-
pepsia, indigestion and stomach dis
tress caused by acidity ends. These
pleasant. harmless tablets of Pape's
Dfapepsin never fail to neutralize the
harmful stomach acids and make you
feel fine at once and they cost so lit
tie at drug stores.--Adv.