davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-22

from abroad: from Catholic influence.
principally in relation 20 the Zionist
movement. and from the conflict be-
tween the various financial groups,
headed by Jewish and Christian com
pctitors. This last source is perhaps
the most important and most power
full of all There is the conflict be
tween the largest metal concern in
Italy, Ansaldo (perrone Bros) and
the Banca Commercials Italiana, with
q baptised Polish Jew, Toeplitz, at
its head. Between these two groups
there is a fight to death, and there
is no question of moderation in the
choice of weapons. Toeplitz is fire.
t,dently reminded of his Jewish origin
and there is even a special anti-AIemi-
tic daily published. The chief editor
of the paper, however, has finished his
career in prison as the result of an
attempt to blackmail Toeplitz and
with the successful conclusion of the
campaign against Ansaldo, the news
paper itself was recently closed down.
Of course. the recent crash of the Iva,
which was headed by Jews, naturally
I'D not pass without some effect OIL
popular opinion.
At the same time that tho Anti-Semi-
tic daily conducted its activities, one
of the most important Italian periodi-
IL vigorous anti-Semtic campaign. The
publisher of the periodical, an eN-
Catholic priest, Giovanni Preziosi. con-
ducts his campaign also outside his
periodical, by writing in the news
papers especially in the "Giornale
d'Italia" and the Idea NaZionale.
He also published the Protocols of the
Elders of Zion which were sent out
gratis to Journalists, professors. sena-
tors. deputies. etc. For some time.
however, this campaign has subsidized,
finding its object of establishing an
anti semitic movement in Italy unat-
Ia inable. None of the Italian political
parties have any anti-Semitic aims
and their daily parliamentary and
general procedure is on the whole
free from ti-Semitic-anti-Icwi
feeling. The Catholic party is no ex-
ception to the rule and its attitude in
This respect is excellent. The only
party which sometimes maker use of
anti Semitic phraseology is the Facist
party. but there it is the result of the
personal influence of the leader of the
PARTY. Mussclini. and of his organ, the
''popolo d'Italia.'
In comparison with the general feel
ing of the overwhelming majority of
the Italian people, these sporadic anti
Semitic attempts may he completely
ignored. In the daily life of the
Italian and the Jews they have made
no perceptible change. 1t must he
made clear. however, that the toler-
ancc of the Italians exists only to-
wards the Jews. Their attitude to
forcing Jews and to the Jewish Ma
tional movement is much more COM
plicated affair. Here we find con
trasts and definite sympathies and an
iipathics. The attitude of the ltal-
ians towards the Jews could perhaps
lie best summed up by saying that
they WISH and would welcome the
Jews as completely Italians. losing
their identity entirely in Italianism
and retaining only n slight covering
If Jewish distinctiveness which will
hc regarded as something valuable
within the bounds of Italian culture.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-22
The Position of the Jews
in Italy
BY DIR. NJ. BEILINSON.
Especial Rome Correspondent of the
Jewish Telegraphic AgencyD

Copyrighted, Jewish Correspondence
Bureau. 1922.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-22
GAisIAN SOCIALIST
THREATEN TO BOYCOTT ELEC-
TIONS.
tJewish Photographic Agency

Budapest-The Socialist party of
Hungary has delivered an ultimatum
to the Government that they will par
ticipate in the approaching elections
lnternment Camp at Zalaegersneg be
closed and the prisoners released The
Governments reply is awaited with
interest.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-22

An article of unusual merit giving
birds eye view of the social, political
thousand Jews in Italy and its African
financial and religious position of the lift,
colonies-a statement Of fact without col
or, comment, or bias.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-22
CALLS CONFERENCE OF OPPOSE
TION ZIONISTS.


Hague-A conference of Zionists
istration of the World Zionist orsani-
zation will be held here from March
:Gth to both. The initiator of this
Conference, DIR. .Iakobus Kann, has
OF all countries to participate.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-22
ENGLISH STEAMSHIP COMPANIES
FACING CRISIS.
fJevi,h Tel.graphic Agency

LondOn-British steamship compa-
MES are passing thru n crisis owing
TO the restrictions upon immigration
to the United States and Canada. 1t Is
learned in shipping circles. Many
ships have been leaving English ports
practically empty. but for first and
second-class passengers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-22
ONLY II JEWISH IMMIGRANTS
DETAINED IN CANADA.

Toronto-Two hundred and seven
teen Jewish immigrants were landed
in Canadian ports during February,
immigration statistics published today
show. Only II had been detained ut
St John and Halifax. where most OF
the arrivals disembarked.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-22
JAPAN JEWS AIDING UkR.AINIAs;
REFUGEES.
IL. c. D. SefyIesl

Warsaw-The Central Jewish COM
mittee for Relief of the Ukrainiah
Refugees has received substantial
contribution from n committee of Jews
Mt Yokahoma. to be applied towards
the relief of refugees and pogrom sui
ferers. 81 AZ
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-22

\ Cohen has synthesized a new or
sanic dye ("Nylenol Blue for gen
tral chemical and biological analysis.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-22
THE FIRST PASSOVER OF THE
REDEMPTION
By NORMAN BENTwICH

passora, collaboration in Iorrso,or, is
f,o,,, ..po,ost;,o of +h, law, h,, Nor
man peptvich and was u,ritton sbor,Iv
oftor tho pr;,ish oonoras+ of t,o uol,
land r,ba EditorN
From generation TO generation for
nearly 1000 years the Jewish people
have renewed the wish at each Pass
over feast: Next year in Jerusalem
This year it was given to some three
hundred Jewish officers and men on
the Palestine front to fulfill that as
piration. The Commander-in-Ch or
dered that forty-eight hours leave to
Jerusalem should be granted to men
for the celebration OF the festival. Inc
three hundred VINO assembled were put
tlthe or the Jews on this 'front.' 10
say nothing of the judaean Battal-
ion now training near caro- but IL
was n 1.-THE representative oil the ais
persion OF the Jews over the Empire
und beyond. Ihere were ohcers ana
men from Australia New Zeaiahd' ana
South AFRICA. ana couple OF oiiicers
ol inc 'rei'ii "e,'''i''''e"'
with the Legion uhohheur anu 'he
CroiN ue H"erre' TWO o'hers VINO "''e
Palestiniahs porh' put were p"rs"i"'
their studles aproao he ti'e o"'oie"N
OF the war ana Joiiieu the A''e" VIM
les ana hhshsh' sco'c"' "ei''' "l''
irish Jews. IL was ike 'he piis Inn
ages OF old wheh the REPRESENTATIVES,
oil every Je"ry III 'he i'i"spo'"
to Journey 10 the capi'"i anu '"H
part Ill the Iehipie SCI WV
if Josephus Is 10 ne peiie'eu' III '"o'e
days they numbered hiiiiio"'
The three hundred We're accoiniio-
dated In the mahsioh-ohe vi '"e
large private houses III 'he c''s-oi
Il Bokhara Jew, who was absent III
America. All the popuiace uehsh'eu
to do them honor, for the JEWISH SUI
diers of tine Allied armies were 'he
symbol of liberation They had Drought
not only relief from the TURKISH HIS
rule, but the promise OF the new Jew
ish nationality re-established III It's OLD
homeland.
Last Passover had seen the eNpui-
sion Oh the pop,'ia'ioii Vi ""'"
the threat Oh expulsion i'o'i 'ie ""'
CT Juuaea inns year was W.
feast OF freedom anu IL 'ui
in Jewish history. Inc "eiNohe "
the soldiers was ofs"i,Neu ny
Young Men anu women"
ot Maccabneahs' WHOSE ann ~ ="
revive the physicai Pr"weNs anu
being of the people. Dis'insuis"'" ny
the blue ana white SASH 'hc n".''"
colors, inscribed WIN 'he s'i'''
David, the natiohai eiii"ieii'' '''s WV"
throughout the euiues "n" "o''S
the soldier-piigrihis. an o'>
ception opened the 1eas'' anu WIS ."e
occasion OF much ics'"' o'"''''
heads of each sectioh Oh 'he 'e"i"
community spoke an III iie"re"' io'
it is point OF hat'oh'i Io"o' W N
the national iahsuhse' me
TRANSLATED thc
come eh"e" WI" Ga
thSish Na'iohai -,i'','
IRE" ha''on'' SUNS
The Passover Eve ccrehho"! 'o''>
place in the large nail ol ,he io"s
which was hiied Win the so'o'e's anu
a large number OF their hos'S- E'ae"
PORTION OF the narrative Oh Tue rNo''"
from Egypt ana each iiici"eh' vi '"'
ceremonial had Il FRESH 'iiiiii III INV
historic SURROUNDINGS Inc WINS "i''N"
ere typical of the spirit OF tne ~SerN-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10
MARKET SECTION AND HO
Oldest Suffragist
 in America Opposes
 New Woman's Party

PHILADELPHIA, June 9. - The oldest woman suffragist in America does not believe women should form a political party of their own.
 Mrs. Charlotte L. Pierce, sole survi- vor of the first woman suffrage con- vention in 184S, in a statement reDu- diated her endorsement or the Ma tional Woman's Party, given when she presented the silver trowel used in laying the cornerstone of the party headquarters in Washington, May 21
 Although she is 92 years old. Mrs. Plerco is in good health and was able to talk in detail of her long years or hope for woman suffrage.
 'I sent greetings to Washington Gnd the .rowel tor the cornerstone" said Mrs Pierce. But l am afraid misunderstood. I thought it meant another step in the history of the great suffrage fight Susan B. Anthony 5-d ted.
 But this seems to be woman's party l do not believe in that 1 -nhg women should go into the exist ing parties. It is no good for them to go off by themselves and form their own party. No, no, that is not tho 
 Mrs. Pierce, little old lady with " 1r d4d wearing dark glasses-for she is losing her sight rapidly-spoke determinedly
 ,44nen na e don great work and there is much for them to do," she said. T am sorry will never be able to vote. Oh, I qualified the last time, but 1 was i'll on election day. And now do not go out any mere. No 4n tOO ot4-lm afraid I'll never
 te."
 This was the inscription on the trowel Mrs. Pierce, sent to Washing ton at the request of young Phila- delphia woman:
 Tn memory of the Seneca Falls ! lCcnyention of 1S4S3 presented by Its sole survivor, Mrs. Charlotte l.. | Pierce, in thanksgiving TOT progress made by women and in honor of the | National Womans Party, which will l carry on the struggle so braveIy begun" | Mrs. Pierce said she regretted that | by this inscription her endorsement vas pledged to the WOmans Party. Ny heart is with all women who vote" she said. They have gained l IT hONt e-AAu luSg ohONliu HOl QudIl6l about the method of using it.. In the hall leading to her sitting room was a campaign card bearing the picture Of Clifford Pinchot, re- gently nominated by the Republicans ] for Governor of Pennsylvania. Mrs | Pierce said her daughter had helped [ in the Pinchot fight
 T am glad l have lived to see the 1 day when women's votes did so much i n a worth while fight" she said Tt has been such long fight. Why, l was only a girl of IS when the Seneca | Falls convention was held. Susan B Anthony Was great and noble woman. Yes, I knew her-and [ am proud too am a native of New York state"
 ] Mrs. Pierce was, a school teacher | when she was 15. She was born 25 miles from Albany and later lived ir Waterloo, N. Y. She has lived in Philadelphia for 60 years
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10

she replied:
 T am from Kansas City, Mo, and my partner is from Philadelphia We do as much business with women from the west and middle west as we do with New Workers. Women in New York smoke more openly. but they don't smoke any more than your women from Omaha CT Portland. Everybody's doing it now"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10

Use This Page When Planning Your Sunday
 Dinner
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10
Henry FOrd's Wife Shuns Society For Quieter Home Life

Though she has risen to millions from comparative poverty the wife of one of Americas richest men never has become social climber she shuns society,"
 She is Mrs. Henry Ford This is one of the few pictures of Mrs. Ford you will see, for she is rarely photo graphed.
 in her husbands business but she IS
 Mrs. Ford is seldom identified with public or social life. In Dearborn Mich, where she lives she is asso- ciated with philanthropy and social betterment.
 She is said to own third interest decidedly a home woman.
 In her dress and manner she is very quiet. She seldcm wears any jewels except her wedding ring and, cnce in a while, a string of pearls,
 She is fond of motoring and outdoor life, but her greatest interests are Henry Ford her son Edsel, and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10
Women's New York Smoke Shop Puts Real
 Class Into Enjoyment of Seductive Weed
BY MARIAN HALE

A smoke shop for women is New York's latest evidence of sophisti- cation.
 Thick gray velvet rugs, Chinese prints, lacquered furniture and stuffed davenports furnish the background for an assortment of smokers supplies bound to please the most uncertain and coy of the sex.
 When a woman was obliged to buy I'her weeds at the corner tobacco shop and, if she had inhibitions, murmur something about father or brother needing some. smoking had no stand ards, art or precedents- But since the opening of this new shcp it is acquiring all these. ! For instance, it is not now good ] form to smoke cigarets in evening attire unless you use a holder-and | an evening holder at that. 1 If you fare conservative and have | just one evening holder. the smartest thing you can get is the lcng, slender l holder of black, with a tiny ring of rhinestones an inch from the end.
 Second 10 the black in favor is a l smaller holder of genuine amber with | band of jewels, ebony or tortoise | shell. i But the smart thing is to have your ? holder exactly match your gown. You take sample of all your evening frocks and have a holder of mother of pearl tinted ot match each one. The length of the holder is very important and is determined by your general longitude and latitude. { For daytime you have greater se- lection. For one thing, you can take your cigaret firmly between your in cisors. without holder if you like it's done. But don't mind if your teeth and fingers take on nice rich Ochre tint.
 Or you may smoke a small briar- wood pipe that is very snapDy You buy your tobacco in ornate little two ounce packages.
 The painted wooden or glass holder in all colors and in all figured effects, sometimes wildly futuristic is nifty for sports wear, but the business woman who Duffs away at her desk will find something dark and servideable in bet | ter taste.
 In cigarets you may stick to the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10

Mrs. F. A. Cassidy and Miss liar riett Douglas, who operate the "I4ady Mic" shop, copied their shop from the English idea
 Before starting I visited the smart smoke shops for women in London I learned all I could about tobaccos and blends and wrappings. Now rarely smoke because 1 have to Keep my taste keen so that may judge accurately the new blends-Pm in the position of tea taster, you see"
 Who but New Yorker would have thought of such place?' l said, and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10
Judge Sames to Be
 Candidate; Record
 One to Be Proud of

Judge Albert M Sames, of Division 2 ofsthe superior court, yesterday an nounced his candidacy for reelection, subject to the action of the Republi- can primaries.
 Judge Sames was appointed to the bench in January, 1920, when a sec ond department of the superior court was authorized. For the previous 20 years he had been practicing law in Douglas. Judge Sames was the first city clerk and treasurer of Douglas. During territorial days he served a term as assistant district to~ne of Cochise county. He was later U. s. commissioner and city attorney in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10

advertised and conservatively priced brands, CT you may have your own particular blend, made up specially for you, monogrammed, tinted ana gold bonded
 IL you are in mourning, you will find black cigaret in keeping with your costume. If you want to look interesting, you will probably fancy the long Russian cigarets. At your luncheon parties you will pass large box of vari-colored cigarets that the color cravings of all your guests may be satisfied
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10
HIS EDGE

HIS EDGE
 She was a comedy widow, and, more over, she was Scotch She mourned Macintosh, her late husband, for Is months, and then from a flock of sui tors chose honest, homely Maclntyre for her second.
 I'm no guid enough for ye, dear! he whispered. What for did ye chose me oot O sac money?"
 "Ah, well, ye see, your names Mac "Yes, but began the bewildered suitor.
 An ye ken." finished the widow. call my linen is marked 'McL,' that's why, Donald. Los Angeles Times. Spiders, treefrogs, Hazards and snakes are often found concealed in cargoes of pineapples, bananas and other fruits from the tropic.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10

Old mansions, in many parts of Eng land, are being demolished and the parts carefully numbered; they are then shipped to this country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
STAR ATTRACTIONS AT MOVIES
"HOOT' GIBSON STARS
IN THE LOADED DOOR"
New UNIVERSAL Feature Will
BE Seen al the Blue
bird.

> "".wuDy. soif-rppointcd 10 th" Of
NO of r'N'nu" hiscut. is tn" nero of
III" I.p"dcd Door" TIA, jujH"rsa! at
fraction starring iIoot Gibson, at the
Hlucbiii Thcut"r Monday aud -uva
DAY.
The story is OF :. band OF whisky and
narcotic smurrloTo operating along
ia" Mexican border with no other
iium"di,,t" sign 81 interference" than
IA" county sheriff. who l. unable To-
cope win anything of greater iinppr,
'han TIA" hobu"s wh" happen 10 drop
IN on his Jurisdiction.
9TH. Loaded DIOR" written .sp.-
c,a!iy for tho star ~ Ralph Cum
ulings aud directed bS Harry y Pol
iuvd. Is dynamic n action. brcnth-
catching IN thrills Hud humorous in,
spots 10 reli.v" the intensity Tie
huinpr Us furnished by Two hobo
phiioE"ph'rs who arr MS ad"ut ut
playing tn" Jews harp as tn-y ar.
III airing tu'ir Views On the wicked
ness uf ms wurIdly y.uo Or tears
Gertruh" olnsc"d has The leading
r'!" opp"S't" loot Gibson. whil- Eui
Ryuo. Eddie Sutherland Noble .Jonn.
son, Joseph harris. Charles Newton.
Victor hot.l. Charles s. SMILEY ana
g. l.. sherwood hav. principal sup
porting partB.
In IN" i."ndrd Door" Hoot Gibson
has opportunity 20 further s.lldi!y
his reputation of being m. fines,
ho"s"mau on IN" screen A!w.,y,i
ready i"t nght OF q irolIc. he ais
plaSs MIX ability 70 do both la nne
fashion. to ray nothing OF his yun-
dipus ""S IH romance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
<SSHOOT"GlBSON
fSzze LOADED DOOR

renunciation "f her hearts desire.
robert Ed"S"n as the faithful Coli
"nel Saat gives "a splendid perform
hn"" 90 character which has In
hnitc appeal. Others vino MAKE
th"s" wcll-known characters come
10 NE with faithful reality are
H'udr, Holmes ~ Duke Michael.
Ramon navarro as Rupert gf
Ii'nizhu. barbara Ia Mari as An
,"in"it" DE- Mauban. Malcolm Me
Grcgvr as Count Won Tarlemhci,n.
Edward Connolly as Marshall Won
Strak"ucz.
Th- Photographic. which is OF nn-
usual excellence. * hy John +. S.l,z
Edward Rose dramatiz"d the story.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
GREAT DRAMATIC POWER
IN THE HANDS OF NARA

Kichard WashDurn child tho pres
.nt Ambassador 10 italy. j. the au-
,hpr Of TIA. novel. The Hands ~
play ~ Tho same name which opens
tomorrow at the Colonial Theat.r
with Clara kimball Young as the,
star. Mr. Chnd's story MAKES a
phVtop!my that liz thrDurNou, salts
,actory. and it IL ccr,a!n 'u b. one
II tn" ,uost successful of the years
9hvturlay:.
The Ilands Of MIRA. frs composed
Of 1"r!es o: very effective s!tua-
lions. each ON" nf th.Tn ;.nHr aud
s..prlnE win plenty Of dramatic ac-
ri"r and suspense III" story has Us
H"ttnig nrst In Russia during tn,
revolution, nnd then moves ~ S.,y
FORKS logger East SIDE. Here. and
on Fi'th Avenue. man: % the mo->
Important SCENES TAX" place"
Miss Young playa the r"l. II Nara.
heru,l'ul gill whose .xguisir.
hands az" believed to convey 70
marraul" healing power. She sue
c'"is III h"1lius IA" sick tlIl sh"
tails IN low" with a strong -yill.d
scientist. II young doctor who dy"s
not hc!!cv- ia spiri,uh!ism or In
anything but sci"nc" The ,'a4h ~
hes" two personalities H. one ni The
nany Interesting episodes ~ tn.
ridy
= supporting car, uf prominence
seen a. The him. Elliott Dexter is
-"wiu"utiy cast uu9Ds.t. Mics
tcf"niis,. Among others in tn" long
cast ar" Myrtl" Sroahmau. Vernon
-'"'l. Margaret L"nrls Etwln
stevens JOAN M.llerue, Martha Mad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

md hospitality H. can order his royal
ougort buried alive and his old cnunl
auricd INFO den % villa tigers the
willie To" prince smiles blaudly on
ana never bats an eye
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
SAYS IRISH TREATY
is NOW SOLE ISSUE

DUBLIN, March 14.-Arthur Grif-
nth in . letter to Thomas Johnson,
the Irish labor leader, declaring
that at the coming election the
plain issue will be whether or not
the Irish people shall honor the
treaty.
He makes this statement not
withstanding the Arrangement of
the Ard Fheis that both the treaty
and the constitution of the Free
State will be put before the voters.
Mr.. Griffith assumes that II treaty
ID defeated the constitution does not
matter.
The supporters of the Free state
state that they fear their opponents
will endeavor to confuse the issue
by unfair criticism.
Eamon de Valera will speak at
Thurles, County Tipperary. on Fri
day. st. Patrick's Day, and later
will 60 to Waterford.
Michael Collins visited the Ford
automobile works at Cork yester-
day. where he was received with
great enthusiasm. During his visit
he cast four car cylinders. Nearly
all those who had been laid OF by
the factory are now back at work.
Copyright lsf2,)
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
INTRODUCES BILL
FOR NEW SCHOOL

Senator Phipps. Of Colorado. in
troduced a bill yesterday authoriz-
ing the District Commissioners to
erect a building at Upshur and
Fourteenth street northwest. for the
care of tuberculsr school children
The deficiency appropriation bill
provides s15o,ooO for the purpose
the measure introduced yesterday
merely authorizing the Use OF that
sum. The Commissioners would be
required to locate the building. the
large tract already having been ac-
quired for public use. Senator
Phipps Is chairman of the District
subcommittee of the Senate Appro-
priations Committee and also is a
member OF the District Committee,
to which his bill was referred.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15

sey. pianist; Miss Ethel Allen, as
sistant pianist; Robert ]. Ayers,
chorister; Rev. Robert Browne,
teacher Of adults class.
william H. Tothill, 2g years old,
died last night at his residence, 52s
South Fairfax street. He was for
merly q conductor on the Washing
ton-virginia Railway. He Is sur
vived by his widow. The body
was taken to Wheatley's mortuary
chapel and the funeral will be held
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the M. Z. Church South. Rev. z. v.
REGISTER, d. D.. pastor. oficiating.
Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery.
Members OF Alexandria washingto on
Lodge OF Masons will attend In q
body. meeting at the Masonic Tenn
pie at o'clock.
Mrs. Jane Hammerley Armack.
wife OF John Armack. died last
night at the Alexandria Hospital.
The body was taken to Demaine's
mortuary chapel and will be sent
to LeesburE Thursday for burial
She is survived by her husband.
She was a native OF Leesburg and
had been a resident of this city for
the past twelve years.
Lieut.. Dennis whittle. NJ. C..
British army. will deliver an IL
Illustrated lecture. Historic Eng
land" next Tuesday night in the
Young Peoples building. The lee
ture Is under the auspices OF the
ladies' auxiliary OF the Y. N. c. A.