davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
RY WEIR MILLER.

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
LoNDON-Sir Alfred Mond, First
Commissioner OF Works in the Brit
ish Ministry equivalent to Minister
of Public Works., who has just re
turned from a visit to Jerusalem, Is
enthusiastic about the progress of
the Zionist movement in Palestine.
Sir Alfred Is himself a member OF
the Jewish faith and has been
spending some time with his CO.
religionist, Sir Herbert Samuel,
High Commissioner at Jerusalem.
He says that Palestine is getting
very fine class of young Jews from
the Ukraine and Galicia. having fed
from Bolshevik persecution. Most
OF them are accompanied by their
wives and intend settling down per-
manently in the Holy Land. "These
young men and women, most Of
them belonging to the "intelligensia"
class, and including university men
with degrees, are road-making, con-
structing railways and assisting IN
the reconstruction of the country
with enthusiasm and real patriot
ISM" he declared in an interview
with the United Press.
''They lead a rough. hardy life,
/ husband and wife literally pitching
their tents by the roadside. Nearly
! all the work on the land is being
done by Jews some OF whom have
como great distances. One Persian
Jew walked al the way from Persia
Ito Bombay 10 Ee' to Pales Inc.
also met SOM very Interesting Can
adian Jewish farmers. who had come
from the other side Of Winnipeg
and they ha l plans TO brlus over
other groups with tractors and cap.
i;al for work ng the land.
"The American group OF Jews arc
doing wonderful work medically and
the Zionist Medical Union has beer
spending $4,000 a month. One OF
the most impressive things was IN,
young generation OF Jews. whos'
parents were nearly all born in Rus
sian ghettos. They are fruit-grow
ing and farming and showing tina
the race will go back to their orig
inal role OF cultivators of the soil
II found an Armenian family, whit
had escaped massacre in their owl
> country because OF their skill, nov
by the irony OF fate, repairing on
OF the Mohammedan mosques Il
Jerusalem, which is being construct
ed by an English architect
"Sir Herbert Samuel has managed
to obtain the confidence OF the Aral
leaders, and has convinced them o
, his desire not only to assist then
but to give them "A square deal Tn
government is opening up 100 Ara
schools. and the responsible Jewisl
r and Zionist leaders realize that tn
British insist on the proper treat
ment Of the Arabs and :heir prop
erty. Great schemes of publ
works are going forward, but
, should be understood that the civi
administration is being paid for ou
OF the country's funds. and tina
] Britain is only subsiding the mill
tary garrison.
mot only is Palestine quiet, bu
security is good and improving. A
Arab and Jewish police force is be
ing established and a local militi
Z is contemplated. Communicate
o and transport are developing, an
the barren old land system. whic
u left everything at an economic stand
still, is giving way TO a new orde
Turkish rule left everything at
low ebb, the country was even de
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
WELCOME SIGNS OUT
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
BY Newspaper Enterprise.

By Newspaper Enterprise.
WASHINGTON-"Open House" is
the new order OF things at the White
House.
There's a change in the atmos-
phere," is the way one Of the at
taches describes the coming OF the
Lew mistress.
Steady streams Of people pass
through the grounds.
Two policemen stand guard be-
side the tall white columns of the
porch. They stop you, Of course.
But il your errand is legitimate. you
may go in.
Sightseers have been given ac-
cess to the front halls. A guide
pilots them about
The White House, at Mrs. Hard
ing's request, is now a bower OF
flowers
The four White House chefs are
kept busy. There has been much
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
WILL MARK EnucAHoNAL nav ERA.

TvDUcA1TONAI reform in Wilmington took tre-
H mendous forward stride last night
The House Of Representatives, by unanimous vote
passed Senator Robertsons bin abolishing te present
trtecnmember Board OF Education, elected except
TO the president by wards.
substitutes therefor seven-member board It's mem
bers TO be elected by the city at large
That result marks the culminaton OF fgh mat has
extended many years
DR.. Thomas o. Cooper and certain OF his associates
who dominate the present Board OF Education, made
efforts to defeat the Robertson bill this time
they had defeated kindred proposed at past
legislative sessions. This tlme however they received
sympathy the state House and the bill went through
both houses
When the new law becomes operative II win mark a
in education in Wilmington. something that will
be welcomed heartily by the people
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
IAMFs CARDNAL CmRONs.

EsSrERTIDE in the Catholic churches in America has
n had pail thrown II by the death OF Cardinal
Gibbons archbishop OF Baltimore and senior prelate Of
that church in the United States
He man. who, by his piey, intelligence, earnest
OF purpose and Amercansm had endeared himself
% the people OF this country.
The grief caused by his death is not confined by any
to the members OF the church TO which he had
given such long, distinguished and effective service. II
being MANIFESTED In all sections and in all circles in this
country and place outside OF Baltimore plainly
than here in Wilmington, where he had many friends
and admirers.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
Zionist Increment Building
NelO Palestine, Says BritOn

forested owing to a tax on trees. and
the livestock was reduced terribly" ."
Sir Alfred Mond declared that
there are immense possibilities in
the country. which was essentially
a land for the small-farmer. There
is mineral wealth Of phosphates and
possibilities OF oil,
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
AMERICAN HEADS
MEXICAN PRISON
By Newspaper Enterprise.

By Newspaper Enterprise
MEXICO CITY-The Mexican
Federal Penitentiary has been made
safe for Columbia University grad
yates. Not that any Of them are
likely to care.
But Alexandra L. lingo, former
Columbia student and Knickerbock-
er Athletic Club boxer, has been
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

appointed warden by President OBJ
regon.
That 1nigo's prime Jobs will be to
keep graft out and political prison.
ers in the penitentiary is certain
That he will succeed Is predicted
by those who have known him
through eight years OF close assocta-
ton with Mexico's warrior-presi-
dent.
lingo has been a member Of OBJ
regon's personal encourage through
out his revolutionary career. He
carries a business like automatic
"In see that Americans get fair
treatment" said lingo. "A square
deal is all that General Obregon
wants me TO give anyone"
Add diced bacon to your omelet
mixture.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
WOMEN SEEK LEARNING

CAIRO, Egypt.-Amina May
native Egyptian woman. wnts IA
ciliues for educating Egyptian wo-
men. she has asked permission for
native women to attend the monthly
lectures at the Egyptian University
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
GEMS OF THOUGHT

There sadness In sweet sound that qulckens tears
.--.-:
Modern girls probably are as modest as those OF an
older day.
E@-.
Both boys and girls in the family have rights but the
boys have 10 fight for theirs.
:-%=.
II is folly for a 10 marry a because she Is a
good cook unless he is willing and able 10 furnish the
raw material
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

informal entertaining since the
Hardings arrived.
Mrs. Harding divides her morn
ings between her social secretary
and the housekeeper.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

One OF the most popular appointments made in
years by the dupont Company is that Of Bayard Eason
succeed James B. Broad deceased comptroller OF
that big corporation Mr. Ehason is a native Deawarean
lie from OF the oldest families State lie
began work with the Repauno Chemical Company and
went with it when it absorbed by the dupont Com
pany He has held several important positions in the
service and the efficient work by him led to his
selection to succeed Mr.. Broad who the most
encient and popular officials OF the company.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

Add diced bacon to your omeiet
mixture.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-27
GRANTSVILLL


Miss Mary Blocher had the misfor-
tune to break her right arm in two
places on Friday last by falling on the
ice in the yard at her home. The in
jured member was set and Miss Bloch
err is as comfortable as circumstances
will permit
Mrs. ]. J. Bender entertained infor.
mally on Friday evening, her guests
being the members of the Knights of
the Cross, of which class she is teach
err. The semi-annual election of off
GERS took place with the following re-
suit: President, Solomon burst; sec
rotary, Miss Alverta Miller; treasurer,
Mae Baker. The following guests
were present: Misses Mary Miller,
Alverta Miller, Esther Zehner, Clara
Hanft, nellie Glass, Helen Liechel;
Messrs. Charles Schaeffer, Floyd Mil
Ter, Frank Younkin, Samuel Winter
berg, Solomon and Walter burst. The
first four named gentlemen and the
first three named ladies were appoint
ed as Lookout Committee. Refresh
ments were served at the close of the
evening.
Mrs. Earle Stanton, who has been
suffering from erysipeilas in her arm
is now much improved.
Miss Esther Bender is spending
few weeks at Akron with her sister,
Mrs. j. r. Gnagey.
Attorney E. R. Jones, of Oakland,
was a Grantsville visitor on Thurs
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-27
SELBYSPORT


Mr.. Asa E. Riley, of Ralphtcn, Pa,
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Madge Riley, in Selbysport.
Mr.. A. E. Griffith, of Braddock, Pa,
spent last week with relatives and
friends here.
Miss Vespie Fike was the guest on
Sunday of Miss Hazel Schlossnagel.
Miss Irene Grove visited Miss Ida
Liston on Sunday evening.
Miss LeWanda Knapp and Mr.. Earl
limbaugh spent Saturday evening in
Friendsville.
Mr.. Harry Grove, of Connellsville,
spent the weekend at the home of
Mr.. w. z. Grove and family in Sell
bysport.
Rev. Neusom preached very inter-
esting sermon at this place on Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. Johnson, the Methodist Epis-
copal pastor of this circuit, will begin
a revivel meeting in Selbysport on the
night of February End. These. series
of meetings promise great results.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-27
GAP RUN

We have been having our share of
rain and mud.
W. Stephen Dewitt and son Joseph
are running their saw mill at full ca
pacity.
Mr.. Isaac Savage is the sawyer and
Messrs. William Enlow and Andrew
RodeheaVer are doing the hauling.
William Frazee and family and W.
Enlow and family were visiting at the
home of Joseph Keller last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Cuppett,
who are residing with Mr.. Joseph Kel-
Ter this winter were also visited by
the above-named ladies and gentlemen.
Mr.. Cuppett, we regret to say, is very
feeble at this time.
Miss Mary Eggers, teacher of the
Bishoff school, visited her home at
Gortner Saturday and Sunday.
E. H. Bishoff and family were Wis
iting W. A. Custer and family last
Sunday.
Walter Friend and sons are work
ing for the Mccullough Coal Company
at point near Friendsville where ex-
tensive preliminary work is being
done preliminary to the opening of
the coal miners of the company which
promise to be large and will give en-
ployment to many men.
Miss Mary Foley, the Elder Hill
school teacher, spent last Sunday ev-
ening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
H. Bishoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rush were Wis
iting the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa B. Friend, Saturday and Sunday.
T. E. Bishoff was calling on old
friends at Elder Hill Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-27
DRY RUN

Ge5Ge5GeSS3GSSe5eG 1885
Mrs. Quinn Caster and daughter,
Miss Pearl, were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Muir
ply.
Quite a number of people from this
community visited Oakland on bust
ness Saturday.
Miss Bertha Murphy, who is en-
ployed at Luke, is home for few
days.
Mrs. Frank Broadwater was shop
ping in Piedmont Friday.
Mrs. Jessie Woods, of Altamont,
was visiting her mother, Mrs. Rebec-
ca Powell, few days last week.
Rev. Frank McCamic, of Corinth,
West Va, was a guest at the home of
Mrs. James Harrison one day last
week.
Miss Margaret Mellinger is getting
along nicely with her school,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-27

Grantsville and already has sixteen
members, Miss Holmes and Miss Wal
lace acting as instructors, the class
meeting at the studio each Thursday
night.
Mrs. c. H. Younkin entertained the
NJ. E. Ladies Aid Society on Saturday
afternoon, about a dozen ladies being
present. After the work of the after
noon was completed most delicious re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-27

Miss Gertie Hone and U. o. Blocher
were Cumberland visitors on Friday.
Miss Irma Swauger has been con-
fined to her home with rheumatism the
past few weeks.
Jacob Beckett, of Keyser's Ridge,
has been the guest of his daughter
Mrs. George Younkin, the past week.
Miss Beulah Engle, of Englewood,
has been the guest of Miss Maud Bea-
vans for several days.
A choral club has been organized in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-27

c. E. meeting Sunday night was led
most ably by Mrs. Eva Bevans, with
discussions by G. w. Diefenbach, S.
r. Getty and Viola M. Briadwater.
The topic for the evening was "Self
Control"
At the Reformed church Sunday,
Rev. l. S. Nom gave a talk on Near
East Relief, and a liberal offering
was lifted. Services will be held again
in the Reformed church on Sunday af-
ternoon, January 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
NEBRASKA MINISTER
WILDE SUCCESSOR
TO REV SICKAFOOSE
Rev. L. F. York Assigned to
Conference Memorial Church
Announce Transfers.

Rev. L. F. John. Of York, Neb.,
has been appointed pastor of the
Conference Memorial United Breth-
rem church 10 succeed Rev. c. A.
Sickafoose. present pastor. who
leaves next week 10 become chap
lain Of the state soldiers home az
Lafayette. Rev. John was ap-
pointed 70 the local pastorate dur
ing the annual session OF the s..
Joseph United Brethren conference
which closed sunday night at WI
mona lake.
The conference was presided over
by Bishop II. II. Fout OF Indianapo-
lis who reappointed J. a. Groves Of
Plymouth as superintendent Of the
west district OF Indiana Other ap-
pointments made during the con-
ference which include changes Of
.pastorates IN this district include
the appointment OF J. ". Lower TO
the church at WaIkerton: J. w
Borkert 20 the Bremen congrega-
tion. and E. Hively 20 the Bremen
circuit ". II. Rittenhouse. present
pastor AT Bremen. has been trans
ferred % Frankfort. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
PLAN COOPERATION
FOR AIDING POOR
Ministerial Association Names
Committee in Response to
Plea By Green.

Frank Green, manager of the
Chamber Of Commerce, addresse j
members of the Ministerial associa-
>tion Of South Bend Monday morning
at the Y NJ. c. A. at the first rnee,-
ing of the Ministerial association
held since the closing of the season
in June. Closer cooperation between
the association and welfare organi-
cation Of the city was requested by
Green. Following the speech a COM
mittee was named by the Minister
ial unit 10 cooperate with various or
ganlzations of the city for relief
work 10 be carried on during the
winter.
The committee is composed e
Rev A Z. Monger Rabbi Nlinda.
Col. Seymour Bullock municipal
recreatioual director and L G.. Col
son. head OF religious activities AZ
the Y NJ. G. A.
s. c. G. Wilson, president OF 81. Jo-
seph county Sunday School associa-
ton, announced that the yearly
county convention OF the Sunday
school association will convene in
South Bend at First Methods.
church for two days during tho
month of October.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
OPTIMISTS' CLUB
IS ORGANIZED HERE
Charter 10 Be Presented We'd
nesday- State Officers
To Attend.

Organization of am Ontim!sts' club.
composed of business and profess
sional men. has been started IN South
Bend 4 charter 20 the South Bend
orzan!zatIon viii be delivered We'd
nes6ay night al the oliver hotel
when the state officers from interna-
tiouaI headquarte~s AZ Indianapolis
will DE present CD conduct the in-
stauation.
The Opumists club is similar i1
nature 90 the Rotary. Lions. Eiwan-s
and other clubs. il win be composed
% two men from each profession or
business and minimum membership
az 25 is required The south Bend
roster is now above chat mark 50
the cub is assured for this city.
p J. Han. Indianapolis. 0-Eauizer
for the Op-.m.s-s. has been in
,ha-ee az The organization I'm south
Bend AT the initial meeting We'd
nezdsy night i. ~ Schmidt II the
INDIANAPOLIS News. and Harry O..
Hin. national secretary and others
Will De present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
NJ ARTHUR TELLS OF
"MEETIN' THE POET
Commerce Club Members En-
tertained at Weekly Noon
Luncheon.

Personal recollections Of James
Nhitcomb Riley was the subject Of
humorous talk by A. Macarthur
before $50 members Of the Chamber
of Commerce at their noon day
luncheon Monday.
Mac" told OF the heavy expense
he was put re some years ago in his
determination TO gain the acquaint-
anceship of Riley. Going 70 the po-
cts home at Indianapolis he was
refused admission. He was later
advised Riley would receive no one
except on business and he immedi-
ately ordered q large number of en-
graved business cards. He had al
most exhausted his quota OF cards
with personal calls At the Riley home
only TO be advised the poet was
down town. Finally Mr.. Riley came
20 the door himself and asked what
was wanted Mac" told the Hoosier
poet he merely wanted 10 breathe
and live" the scenes Of his poetry
with the famous Riley. He spent
three days, wore Riley's night shirt.
and i'm other ways iESratiated him.
self in the environment of the poets
household
Some salesman"
Photographs of Riley. surrounded
by a group Of small children. all
neighbors Of the poet. were supplied
to members of the Chamber by AIr.
Macarthur. il was a custom Of the
poet TO remember each of his younS
friends with a present on their birth
days.
The look Of establishment AMI
amaZement on Rileys face, when, in
answer 70 his inquiry as TO Near
thurs occupation, he was informed
his visitor was book agent was q
caution He was same. however.
and volunteered the information.
I'll take a setup."
a setup Of what?" inquired Nc
Arthur. "Of whatever you are sell
ing" answered the poet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13

CHICAGO, Sc pt. 12.-Receipts, S9 ~. ~ .
market steady % 1O-I5c lower .Lop, 49, =, :
bulk. S6gOa9. heavy weight, St-"D4 ~ ,
medium weight, $3.50 80 5!.56 49," 49,
nacEi5r cows SO 1907 20, packing sows
4oIgh, S65O07, pigs. $6q5.75. *.
SHrFP-ReceintS 5000, market -0c
higher lambs. Sbd10: lambs, cuus ana
common $500 rs: yearling wethers.
500 -. ewes. S3dJ; cul % common
ewes Sz02.75. ,-.
CATTLF-Receipts 1900 market
steady. choice aud prime, S9Gl0i me
dunn and good. S6JQd9.-o; common. -, -
TR50. GOOD and choice. - 90 lU1o
(,-~rnon and medium S5G6-5; butcher
cafrle and heifers. 81 25q615; COWS, 500
~. bUIIs 81 6Od825: Gamers and cut
ters. cows ana be ifers $ -5oS5O; can
- steers. s. 75G $50 veal calves, So
g12 fsa5er steers. S550d7.25 stOcker
steers S4dG75. stocker COWS and heit-
ers S3T475
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
HOUSING PROBLEM
PUZZLES STUDENT
BODY AT COLLEGE
Hundreds of Notre Dame Men
Unable to Find Living
Quarters.

With every available housins
space on the school campus already
reserved and incoming students
searching the city for rooms. the
opening OF the 18th scholastic year
OF Notre Dame university promises
20 witness a congestion unparalleled
in the history Of the institution.
Registration begins This morning
and Will continue until Thursday
evening after which regular classes
Will commence.
In anticipation OF .he cor. ion
the school authorities have already
reserved a number OF rooms in the
residential district Of the city ard
are making every effort 70 rroviFe
for the comfort Of the great number
who viii arrive within the next few
DAYS and who have made no reser-
vatons Many OF those who came
TO the city Monday without these
reservations include surprising
number Of upper classmen who have
depended upon the 5ormitory ard
city quarters which were always
available in previous wears but which
have been already exhausted in the
unprecedented rush this year.
a reception committee. headed by
Louis Murphy. president OF the As
ISOLATION Of Students Residing on
the Campus. met all trains Monday
and will continue TO meet those
which viii carry the advance guard
OF the student body for TUESDAYS
registration. Every student without
a reservation viii be acquainted with
the condition Immediately upon his
arrival and a consequent rush for
those quarters still available IN the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
INJURED WHEN CAR
HITS AUTOMOBILE
n. Roberts, Chicago, Taken to
Epworth Hospital Follow
ing Accident Here.

y. Roberts. Chicago, suffered
painful injuries about midnight
Monday when the Ford coupe in
which he was seated was struck by
an inbound Lincoln Way, r. car at
Main and Center SITS. The accident
occurred when II. g. Lamb, Fort
Wayne. Ind. attempted 10 back his
car from parking place in front
OF the Nickel hotel and in doing 50
backed directly into the path Of the
car. Neither Mr.. Lamb or O. B.
Hagerty. also Of Chicago, were in
jured.
Roberts was taken 70 the Epworth
hospital in another machine which
was passing at the time Of the acct
dent. The hospital authorities an
nounced that Roberts injuries CON
sisted OF several deep gashes on the
head and face rs a result OF falling
glass. His condition Is not consider
cd serious.
Witnesses claim that Lambs view
was blocked by another car which
was parked alongside q his and
that he did not see the approach
ing car until il was too late. They
also contended that the motorman
was driving the car a. a rapid rate
Of speed and that he failed 20 sound
his warning bell after passing the
Colfax av. crossing.
The Ford machine was badly dam
aged. as was another machine which
stood near the scene. The force OF
the impact forced the Ford into this
car and T. was pushed up on the
sidewalks in front OF the Nickel
hotel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
WHEAT SUFFERS SHARP
SETBACK; CORN LOSES

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-Sharp set
back in the price OF wheat took
place today with traders giving
special attention 10 new low record
quotations for German marks and a
decided increase Of the United
States visible supply total Prices
closed heavy - to 41-2 net low
err. December l29 to 129 IA and
Nay 1873 - to 133 II.
Corn lost = TO 3 q q and oats =
TO l. In provisions. the outcome
was unchanged 10 soc down.
Wheat finished near the lowest
point OF the day Bears put paric-
ular stress on The decentralization Of
German marks as indicating poor
outlook for export trade in grain.
Corn and oats declined with
wheat Frost reports from South
Dakota and Wisconsin appeared TO
have practically no effect on values