davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-12
CUTICURA HEALS SKIN TROUBLE
Eruption On Face. ltched and Burned. Lost Rest.

"A small, sore eruption broke out on the side of my face and kept spreading until it was the size of quarter. It was rough and scsly, and at times was most crazy with the itching and burning. lost my rest at night, and my face was terrible to see.
 II tried different remedies without any benefit. A friend recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I purchased some, and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Ointment was healed" (Signed) Miss Eleanor Beekman, Springdale, Mont, Jan. 1e, 1922.
 Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum to care for your skin. Sample Each Free ey Mall. Address: "cutieursLsb- eratoriss. Dept H. kAlden AS, Mass" Sold every where. Soap 2se. Ointment 2b and 60c. Talcum &c 81E CutieurA Soap slaves without mug.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-12

denied having brought any of the mescal across, and stated that they had just walked up to the other Mexicans when they were arrested by Buchanan. They will be given a hearing before the commissioner at 10 Wednesday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-12

from San Antonio and had been de- laved through efforts of Senator Ralph Cameron and Senators H. Ash urst by the war department in Wash ington.
 Marshal Forces
 Forces of residents in this district and state authorities were quickly marshaled to assist in keeping the First cavalry here. Nogales also be- ing appealed to and agreeing to make a determined effort in order that the colored troops may be retained at Camp Little.
 In a telephone conversation with Governor-elect George w. P. Hunt this morning, it was agreed that he would establish immediate communi- cations with the war department in an effort to have the order revoked.
 Wires were sent Senator Ralph H. Cameron immediately by the cham Der of commerce and many local resi- dents, Bisbee residents also joining in the efforts of the organization.
 George E. Buxton. president of the chamber of commerce. indicated it to be his belief that an excellent chance exists to have the order rescinded be fore December 26. when it is effect i've. and thus to retain the troops here.
 Promph measures. it was hoped, would secure at least a temporary de- lay in the performance of the order before the negro troopers start from Nogales tomorrow morning Quick action, it was believed. might be sue cessful in obtaining such a delay as desired.
 Occurrence of the order to transfer the troops after the temporary delay had been granted, without consulta- ton with local residents or an oppor- tunity to present their contentious, was not understood here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-12

Christmas seals are now on sale in the Warren District.
 Thousands of the little, colored stickers, whose mission is to brighten up holiday mail and brighten the lives of the thousands of tubercu- losis sufferers in the world, have been received here and may be purchased almost anywhere" in the district.
 Fifteen years ago the death rate from tuberculosis was twice that of the death rate from any othre' di- sease. Today the number of vic tims of the white plague is only about half as great as before the war on tuberculosis was started. Every penny taken in from the sale of Christmas seals goes into the fund for warning on tuberculosis.
 Howard Givens. chairman of the health center, will handle the dis tribution of Red Cross seals in Warren. Bisbee and Lowell.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-23
Page Thirtee',

per correspondent than he can or
will upon the Jews of this country,
of whom some three million nine
hundred ninety thousand out OF the
possible four million never heard OF
him. All of which leads me to be-
lieve that Palestine is so thlckly
populated with investigators that
there is little room left for those
Jews who want to make their homes
there.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-23

Edward Lasker, American amateur
chess champion, last week, won
chess game played by radio with E. T.
Gundlach, en- route to Europe on the
steamer President Taft.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-23
BY Charles II. Joseph.

Jewish actor on the American stage
and the daughter of the greatest Yid-
dish actor in this country insist on
staging the Merchant of Venice.
Every Jewish leader has tried to dis
courage the production of the "Mer-
chant of Venice" and has certainly
used the utmost efforts to prevent the
study of Shylock in the public schools.
Yet in face of all this and knowing
full we'll that regardless of the inter-
probation of the character of Shylock
that any actor can possibly make the
mere telling of the story will! further
increase the prejudice against the
Jew; these men go ahead stubbornly
and insist on it. The producer is
David Belasco, the actor is David
Warfeld and the actress is Julia
Adler, daughter of Jacob Adler, and
she will take the part of Portia. Re-
CARELESS of these three distinguished
names I would ask every Jewish pa
per in the country, and every Rabbi
as we'll as every other leader of
Jewish thought and every other
Jewish organization to protest against
the production of this play. 1t is
the most inconsistent act I have seen
in years taken by Jews.
DR.. Emil G. Hirsch of Chicago is I
believe the highest salaried clergy
man in the world receiving $4,000
year. 1t is interesting to note that
the budget of the Congregation Sinai
of Chicago, Rabbi Hirsch's (and when
I say Rabbi Hirsch's I mean it in
more WAYS than one because he is the
Dictator of the congregation) is
$4,000 year. The Rabbi is paid a
salary of $4,000 and extra compen-
sation of $4,000, making total of
$4,000. DR.. Hirsch has been one of
the most dramatic figures in Ameri-
can Jewry. He was always doing the
unexpected and when one attended
his Sunday lectures in Chicago one
could usually count on DR.. Hirsch say
ing something that would add to the
gayety of the congregation if not to
the nation. He is a remarkable
scholar and wonderful speaker. Of
late I have not heard SO much of this
great Rabbi, at least those famous
"Hirsch stories" are not so frequent
as they used to be. Perhaps now in
the winter of life he has decided to
adopt a more charitable attitude to-
ward his co-religionists.
met Morris Gest, the son-in-law
of David Belasco, though he doesn't
need to travel on his father-in-law's
reputation because Gest has mighty
good one of his own. 1t was at the
performance of Chauve-Souris for
which Gest is responsible. Chauve
Souris is played by Russian players
in Russia and is unquestionably one
of the most artistic performances to
be seen on any stage anywhere. But
it is to Costs appreciation of real art
that the American theater going pub
lie is indebted for this most unusual
group of Russian artists. The reason
am stressing this is because so
much criticism has been leveled
against the Jewish producer that l
direct the attention of Mr.. Henry
Ford in particular to this play be-
cause of his malicious lying attack
on Mr.. Gest. Though fear that the
Flivver King would probably con-
fuse Chauve Souris with some new
French automobile as thus far the
American public has had little evil
danoo of Hanrv's culture 7 am glad
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-23
Random Thoughts

- ~
H. Joseph.
low cost. Twenty-seven of them,
says Arthur Brisbane, have been in
dicted for cutting prices to kill COM
petition. If the Jew makes too much
profit he is criticized; if he sells
cheap he is accused of unfair compe-
tition. AS Brisbane says no one was
indicted for selling sugar at &c cents
a pound or for charging all the traf-
fic would bear in bread. Nothing of
that sort, oh, dear no. But when
the public gets too much of good
thing then it's a bad thing for the
fellow who lets them in on the good
thing. Well, we'll, well, there are
surely more than enough laws on the
statute books.
I have just finished reading Rabbi
versus Parent" published by the
Macmillan Company. 1t is a SEN
sibly written book that ought to find
a place in the library of every
thoughtful home. DR.. Wise makes it
a give and take proposition and
gives some good advice both to chill
dren and to parents. Jewish parents
in particular will be interested in
the chapters he devotes to the Jewish
home. He also takes a side swipe at
the "camp craze that has taken
hold of the country. And as usual
our own people are running good
thing to death. 1t would seem as if
no Jewish parents worthy Of the
name would possibly consider the
education of their offspring complete
without a summer or two at
"school camp" This game of "fol-
low the leader" is wonderful game
this game is responsible for the
concentration of SO many Jewish
students in so few of the colleges of
the country.
Attention of Rev. DR.. Dempster of
Grafton, Pa, one of the spokesman
of the Ku Klux Khan. This item
from the Chicago DAILY News:
"Three men who claim membership
in the Ku Klux Khan were seized by
the police today, following an al
legged plot to administer Justice to
a chiropractor in Morris, ILL., The
men were taken when their motor
car, the license of which had been
obliterated with paint and grease
sped at nearly seventy miles an hour
near the village of Justice, Ill. In
the car was found, the deputies say,
a leather cat o'nine tails, two re-
volvers and a black jack" This is
the sort of thing that apparently DR..
Dempster and a few other (thank
God, there are only few Protest
ant ministers advocate to promote
religion, law, honor and morality in
this country. What blasphemy! The
big newspapers of the nation have
evidently determined on the policy
of permitting the Ku Klux to hang
itself by just reporting from day to
day unlawful acts committed by
members of the organization until
the moral sentiment of the nation
will be so aroused that no right
minded man will longer affiliate with
the Khan.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-23

These be hard days. Jewish union
bakers in New York fighting their
employers started their own shop
and began selling bread below the
market price: in some instances be-
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
MARKET SHOWS
few CHANGES
First Hour Trading Shows
Stocks Around Thursday
Closing Level

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 Omitted
Press THAT sales to record losses
against income tax were not COM
pieted Thursday. was evident at the
opening OF the stock exchange to-
day when a number OF cash trans
actions came out on the tape. Ini-
tlal prices showed only fractional
changes from the previous close.
studebaker. with its 25 per cent.
stock dividend on. opened az 1iih,
down 4. but afterward sold around
the closing level Of yesterday. Bald
win at 127 was unchanged. while
American Locomotive lost u at
126%.
L. $. steel opened up a at
iOS&.
Opening prices included: Stude-
baker 11lh Cex-divndend), of u;
Anaconda 4sit. of y: Marine pre-
ferred 42is. up as Bethlehem b.,
60. off u; Chesapeake and Ohio
7O4. up u: Pan American Petro-
leum sOl4 (ex-dividend). of 4 u.
s. steel 1865. up = Baldwin 1876 y
OF y American Wooden. %: South
ern Pacific S7h. on Il; American
1924. up =; Reading
1874, on y Midvale ass. of \
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
LEGISLATORS
AT LUNCHEON
Republican Members Guest
of Senator-Elect Simon
ton Today
INFORMAL TALK
ABOUT PROGRAM

Captain William A. Simonton
state Senator-elect from the First
district OF Wilmington, is entertain.
ing the Republican members Of the
Legislature. at a get-together
luncheon-meeting in Parlors A and
b. OF the Hotel DUPONT this after
noon.
There will be an informal discus
sion OF the program. 10 be followed
by the Republican minority during
the coming session. Nothing defn-
ite could be done today. owing to the
absence OF several members.
Those present included State Sena-
tors william ]. Lutz. John w.
Walker, Charles ID. Ridgely and
Representatives Harry II. Marr.
James b. McManus. Charles S.
Lednum, Harry C. Little. william
Lord. Douglas c. Alec. Nutter Mar
vel. william II. Carlisle and f. VIII
son McCabe.
Governor W. ID. Denney. Senators
J. G. Hlghheld. Harry W. Niven and
Harry Prettyman and Representa-
tives william r. Virden. George II.
Short and Ward Short were unable
10 be present. Senator Highheld II
III az his home. George II. Short
Is an IN Beebe Hospital at Lewes.
Several others who were absent sent
word they were unable TO attend be-
cause OF being IN with the grippe.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
.TOPKIS STORE
HAS NEW OWNER

Continued From First Page)
the most recent Improvements was
the erection Of the handsome front
at the Market street entrance.
In retiring from the mercantile
business the Messrs. Topkis are ex-
pressing their appreciation for the
hearty support received. William
Topkis. who is chairman OF the 10
cal branch OF the Keren Hayesod.
which IS providing for the rehabill-
tation of Palestine. is preparing for
an extended tour with his family
Of European countries. He will
spend considerable time in Palestine.
Charles Topkis will leave in a
week or ten days for the south.
where he will travel for about
three months. Afterwards he will
tour the United States.
The Topkis store will be closed
on next Tuesday and will open IN
der the new management on next
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
GANGRENE FATAL
TO W. J. FAULKNER

william j. Faulkner. 70. father OF
City Councilman Herman r. Faux
ner. OF the Second ward, died az his
home. 430 Queen street, last night.
from gangrene OF the foot. About
two weeks ago Mr.. Faulkner had two
toes amputated al the Homeopathic
Hospital in an effort TO have his life.
He never rallied.
Mr. Faulkner was born In Queen
Ann County. Nd, and moved to
wilmington about forty years ago.
For thirty years he was a roofing
contractor retiring about ten years
ago. About six years ago, he went
into the furniture business at A
street and New Castle avenue. He
was a member Of Madeley NJ. f.
Church.
Mr.. Faulkner is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Annie f. Faulkner. and
four sons. Charles James. Lewis
and Councilman Faulkner. Mr..
Faulkner was probably one OF the
best known residents of South VIII
mington. He erected more than
forty houses there.
The funeral will take place from
Madeley Church at 2 o'clock sun
day afternoon. with the Rev. l.. NJ.
Broadway. pastor, officiating Inter-
ment will be in Lombardy cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
CHRISTMAS At GOODMAN.

The Christmas season has been
. especially enjoyed by the members
and friends Of Goodman NJ. Z.
Church. Nearly every society Of the
church has been celebrating the
season. The Junior League received
its annual visit from Santa Claus
when all the children were remem-
bered with a gift. The teachers, Miss
Stewart and Miss Lyman were re-
membered and the pastor received a
well filled purse from the children.
The Christmas services were held
Sunday morning. Presents were ex-
changed at this service. The pastor
on behalf Of the congregation pre-
senfd a purse to Mrs. J. V. Rich
ardssn. the Church organist. The
pastors Christmas present to the
Boys Club was a volley ball. The
boys gave Mr.. Harris a mahogany
clock. the speech OF presentation be-
ing made by Edward Grant.
w. j. Stats in behalf OF the con-
gregation and officials OF the church
presented the pastor and Mrs. .Har-
ris a purse. The pastor responded BY
saying that the Goodman people
were the best people in the world
to serve. A splendid turkey from
one of the boys made the parsons
Christmas dinner complete.
The pastor entertained his Bible
class at the parsonage on Thursday
evening. The pastor was well re-
membered by his class.
A number of Christmas baskets
were distributed and visits are be-
ing made to all who are sick or shut
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
COAL RESERVES
ARE PILING Up
Fuel Administrator Says
Danger Point of Situa-
tion Is Passed
ONLY EXTREME
WEATHER FEARED

WASHINGTON. Dec. % (Unhe1
Pess) Conrad f. Spens. Federal
Fuel Distributor. today stepped out
OF Office assuring President Harding
In final report that, barring extreme
weather. the country has passed the
danger point OF the fuel situation
this winter.
Spens who today submitted 10 the
President his resignation. effective
January /, with his report. will
leave Washington tonight for Chi
cago 10 resume his duties a. vice.
president OF the Burlington Rail
road system.
The bitumlnous situation is gen
eraly in good shape" spens told the
President. The clsmor for anthra-
cite Is however, quite urgent. Com
plants continue Of shortage OF car
supply but there are few complaints
Of current shortage OF bituminous
coal.
There Is. however. a demand by
industry" spens said. PARTICULARLY
service corporations IN certain sec
tions. for greater opportunity 70 in
crease reserves due 10 a large ex-
tent 10 anticipated renewal OF labor
troubles this coming spring.
Barring extreme weather We are
hopeful that the situation may be
cared for without distress. Difficult
weather might result quite seri-
ously."
Spens warned that despite a
greater indicated production Of an
thracite this winter than was ex-
pected the need for the public to
resort TO substitutes was still urgent.
Bltuminous coal reserves are be-
ing piled up. While consumption
averages S1s to 100000 tons per
week. production has reached an ap-
parently steady level at 100000
tons. The bituminous reserve was
100000 on December /. he
stated.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
SOCIAL WHIRL AT
HOTEL THIS WEEK

The Hotel DUPONT 40 present is a
centre OF festivities with social events
practically every night.
Tonight the Bankers and Brokers
dance will be held in the ballroom.
Tomorrow night the Small and Early
dance will be given in the duBarry
room. The hotel itse.f will hold it's
New Years eve celebration in the
ballroom, and on Monday night the
Hermit's Club will hold a dance in
the duBarry room. on Tuesday
night Colonel Ernest Smith will give
a dance and supper in the same
place.
on Wednesday night OF this week.
Mrs. W. X. dupont gave a ball and
reception, utilizing both the duBarry
and ball rooms. and last night the
Geppa Don Sorority, with many
members among the Wilmington
High School students. gave a dance
in the ballroom.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
BRITISH MAKE
WAR-LIKE MOVE

(conti.ued from First Pcge.)
mean the immediat- end OF the
peace conference. delegates de-
clsred.
Meanwhile. the British we're re-
ported making preparations 10 meet
an open break with return TO arm
ed watchfulness at the straits. A
British feet led by the Iron Duke
was reported under full steam for
the Dardanelles.
The ADgora Government moved
10 block any concessions on the
part of Ismet Pasha. even in the
face OF this veiled threat OF force.
The kemalists took away the
Turk delegates mandate and re-
Quired that any decisions reached
at Lausanne be referred TO Angara
for ratification.
The conference having become a
struggle between British and Turks
to shift the blame upon each other
for the break now regarded as in
evitable, the former have won the
backing OF all other delegations ex-
cept the Russians. The United States
supported the Allied demand for ju-
dicial guarantees; France, Japan and
Italy stood with Great Britain in the
matter OF capitu,ations. The allies
have abandoned the idea OF drafting
a treaty before the new year fearing
an adverse reply from Ismet Pasha
may make such a draft unnecessary.
Turkey Is now believed TO be
jockeylng for a position from which
II can be made TO appear that British
reticence to give up the rich Mosul
oil fields Is the real cause OF the
breakdown OF the Lausanne parley.
Russia. through her foreign min
lister. Tchitcherin. today appealed TO
the United States for support in the
soviet fight against freedom OF the
straits.
Russia IN 1929 will re-establish
her productiveness and thus re-es-
tablish her we'll being" Tchitcherin
said. "Wili the United States stand
aloof?
1T is Russia's sincerest desire 20
secure collaboration from the United
States in this production through an
influx OF American capital and its
spirit OF organization
In return Russia wants peace.
I came to Lausanne hoping 10 agree
with our Black Sea neighbors and
save US from possibility OF being at
lacked. Our hopes have been shat
tered. Foreign warships will have
The right to cruise our southern
shore and competitive naval arma-
nents will result but our hopes will
hot vanish.
Partial disarmament has been
attained. Universality will come. I
That will be the only solution OF the
straits problem"
Evening journal., 1922-12-29

iiarell; Mary Edith Tobias vs
Charles S. Tobias; Willard c. Barber
VS.. Tillie Barber: Sophia Strain vs.
William A. Strain; Emma r. Wiley
vs.. Horace II. Wiley; Grace A. Car
roll VS.. George r. Carol; William
NJ. whitley VS.. Jennie NJ. whitley;
william f. Barron VS.. Ardella Vir-
ginia Baum. sometimes known as
Ardella Virginia Carson; Maurice c.
Jackson W. Willie Maud II. Jack
son: Charles ID. Mundorff vs.. Irma
Mundrff; Ethel G. Schell vs..
Harry G. Schell Myrtle +.
Fisher VS.. Harry NJ. Fisher;
Clarence A. MiDker vs.. Lulu E.
Minker: Irwin r. steele. sometimes
known as Irwin 3. steele vs.. Emily
G.. steele: Esther c. Amanda. by her
next friend. Mary V. Cook vs..
Aglario Aranda: Florence Gross vs..
George NJ. Cross: Charles Alexander
vs.. Elizabeth Stewart Alexander;
Sophia szymanski VS.. Frank Szy-
mansh; Florence X. Robinson VS..
David Robinson; Jeanette Hill VS..
Raymond Hill.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
ARMOUR DEL. CO. In
SEGREGATION PLAN

CHICAGO. Dec. 2e.-Armour and
Company OF Delaware. tho new cor
poration In the Armour string. was
organized to acquire from the Illinois
Company certain Of its properties
and assets for the purpose OF facili-
tating the administration and hnanc-
ing OF its business. according 20
statement by !. ogden Armour.
The Delaware Company VIII as
sumo control OF certain properties
previously operated as branches OF
Armour and Company OF Illinois. In
Guiding the South American and
Cuban business, the fertilizer works.
the soap business ard other by-pro-
duct plants and approximately $751;
600. 900 OF inver ncnts.
with this completed. Il was said,
Armour and Company Of Illinois will
consummate the segregation Of It's
Industries IN accordance with the
Federal Packers Act.
A $50. 900. 900 block Of Armour
and Company OF Delaware preferred
stock has been listed on the Chicago
Stock Exchange. Mr. Armour's
statement was issued in connection
with this move
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
JINX TRUCK HITS
FORD THIS TIME

The link" is evidently camping
on the trail OF a motor truck owned
bv Thurston Lowe. and operated by
Paul Douglas. Negro. 203 East
Eleventh street. The truck has been
in two collisions this week. II coll
lided first with a trolley or at Fourth
and Shipley streets on Tuesday
morning. damaging the street car.
About noon today the jinx"
truck collided with a Ford sedan.
owned by Norman Murphy. and op-
Grated by Miss Viola Brown. OF
Cranston Heights The Ford came
second best IN the encounter. The
accident occurred az Thirteenth and
Washington streets No one was
injured
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
FIND BREWER DEAD
In ST. LOUIS OFFICE

ST LOUIS. Mo. Dec. 20 Omitted
Press) William J. LemP. So, pres-
ident OF the brewery company bear
ing his name. was found shot TO
death In his office today.
Lemp, the third member of the
famous brewer family TO meet a
violent death, had been shot twice
near the heart
A revolver was found al his feet.
There was no note OF explanation.
Business associates said Lemp had
been worrying over the passing OF
the brewery. valued at $4,000. 600.
The properties are now in the pro-
cess Jf liquidation.
Lemp's father. founde- OF the
brewery, and a sister Mrs. Elsa
Lemp Wright previously met death
in a similar manner.