davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23

Schang left the club at Buffalo on
the way east. He will be out for an
other week ten days. Baker left
for New York last night to undergo
a special examination and treatment
by the club physician.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20
Clubs
TRI DELTS.

Having enjoyed brief breathing
spell during the last three months of
vacation the Tri Delts are back in the
field of action with renewed vigor for
n wild winter of action. From now
on the club column will he nothing hut
Tri Delt.
In meeting chuck full of pep. we
elected Jerry Hellerstein, president /;
BANANAS Money, vice-president ;
''Wop" Goldberg secretary. and Cake
eater" Louise Goldberg treasurer.
This year we expect to show line
of teams that will dazzle the eyes of
our admirers. For particulars or chal-
lenges tell MS in the Jewish News.
"Fido' Sobulc is our football cap
while Bananas" is our basketball
leader-G. NJ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20
Ell ZORRO CLUB.

Arrangements are being made 10
make the Hawaiian Moonlight Dance
the most unique, elaborate. and differ
ent affair You have ever been to. As
You enter ballroom Of the Albany hotel,
on Thursday evening, October 18th, you
walk thru the gates of the Hawaiian
Isles.
\ great surprise is in store for every
one. so make your dates now.
Remember this. the first dance of the
season. and we will have with us Geo
Morrison and his ten.piccc orchestra
inst back from Hawaiian islands,
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20
SIGMA ALPHA PHI GIRLS

We've started ON sour new year of
round after round of successful affairs.
The first Of the season came off sun
day. September nth. a box party at the
Orpheum followed by dinner at the Colo
RADIO restaurant which was given in
honor of our new members. Misses
Bessie Finer. Lillian Kadish and Sarah
Judd.
Our next meeting will be held Oct.
Sth at the home of Miss Rose Vein,
and all members are urgently request
ed to be present as very important bust
ness will be taken up, also election of
officers.
Plans are now going forward for
our next affair which may be held on
our anniversary. 1t will be something
new. so watch for it. p. +. 5.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20
PREACHERS CURE
BY SUGGESTION.

During the recent Festival. one of
the Synagogs provided an illustration
of the extent ~ which coughing is Il
nervous or infectious habit on the part
of many people in an assembly. ON the
first day of Passover the preacher was
considerably harasscd by the coughing
clearly of mechanical character, now
here. now there and evidently set up
in one part of the building by sugges
tion from another. Pausing for II mo
ment in the middle of sentence, and
looking round the congregation. he said
quietly You know you would control
that cough better if You were at the
theatre. wouldn't youT The effect was
electrical. Scarcely cough, even half
suppressed. broke the silence in floor
and gallery during the remainder Of
the sermon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20
O. W. l.. CLUB.

September l.. the last meeting of the
summer period. was held at the home
of Lester Lcight and complete plans
for the winter were discussed, and it
was also announced that our new club
rooms. located ut 1916 Clarkson street,
will be ready for the next meeting.
The club deeply regrets that we Will
lose the company of Harold Zcllinkoff
who leaves for college mt Boulder this
week, but wishes him all luckand sue
cess. Mr.. Saul Pinchicll was admitted
into the membership ut the last meet
ing.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20

may he considered II safe investment
with an evestual return of 1870 of in
terest annually. l hope that the Den
yer Jewish community will do its share
towards the regeneration of the Holy
land and to help provide work for the
immigrant chalutzim there already, ana
for those who are knocking at the home
land door for admission.
Mr. Rude. committee man of the
Palestine Development Council and ad-
mircr of United States Supreme Court
Justice L. ID. Brandeis was next on the
program. | have made n reputation ms
Il shnorrcr among our people and l
think they nicknamed me by this time
as the King of the gentleman of that
persuasion. and am glad this evening
being the first of its kind in our his
tory, we can discuss our national prob
lem in business like way, but here is
where | fall short. i am II poor busi-
ness man and ! havnt made II cent in
two years. but promised Judge Bran.
deis that any time he'll have good
proposition for our people I'll do all l
can and Mrs. Rude wants good size
bunch of these shares. Therefore
hereby subscribe for 100 shares of stock
which amounts to 5000 dollars altho
I'll have to borrow the money for that
purpose. The example of Mr.. Rude was
followed by many in the audience ana
about $4,000 was subscribed for the
Ruttcnbcrg project. At the request of
Mr.. De Haas TO popularize the Rutten-
berg project I'll give the readers of the
Jewish News in the following issue the
history, Topography and possibilities of
the development of hydro-electric pow
cr in Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20
DOLPHINS.

\ new club for boys has recently
been organized under the name of
"Dolphins." The last meeting was held
at the home of Sam Kippur. Election
of officers was held. \ campaign com
mittee was elected. Any boys between
the ages of 1G and Is wiling to join this
organization must send their applica-
tions to Mr. sam Kippur. Phone Cham
pa 56iT.-H. +.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20

In recent letter to the London
Times. Lord Miner. who has returned
from Palestine. praises the admins
tration Of Sir Herbert Samuel as alb
soluteIy honest and competent. Lord
Miner added. however that Palestine
needs British police. He attributed the
anxiety of the Arabs to foolish cNag-
gcrutCd statements" made by certain
persons"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20

Miss Gertrude kessel Of Kansas city,
Mo. senior at Wellesley College. dur
ing the past week was awarded IA
Durant Honorary Scholarship. the high
est academic honor given by Wellesley
College. Miss Kcssel has a higher
average than any ether member of her
class.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20

The sporting world of Austria is
amNiously awaiting the outcome of the
football match between HakOah. the
Jewish athletic organization. and the
Sport Club Of Vienna, which will take
place next Sunday. Should Hakoah
win this game it will he national foot
ball champion, II situation which Aus
trian anti-Scmites are striving to pre-
vent.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20
Babson Says Next Six
Months Will Be
Prosperous.
Special to The News.

WELLESLEY HILLS. Mass. Sept.
17.-Rogcr Babson evidently is not
upset by labor difficulties and the
threatened coal shortage. In II state
ment issued today he forecasts good
business for the next few months.
60 after business now" says Mr..
BabsOn. Buyers during these past
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20

The film showing the funeral of the
six Jewish victims of the recent bomb
outrage in budapest has been sup
pressed by the police. deportation OF
the film has also been prohibited.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20
New Years Greetings
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ZerObnick,

and family. of 1909 West 14th avenue,
wish all their friends and relatives II
happy and prosperous New Year
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Heavy Industries Al
Making Better
Recovery.
Hy Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1I.-Reports
received in financial and business
murtcrs during the past week in
dicntc that the heavy industries are
making Il rather better recovery
from the effects of the strikes thaii
had been anticipated. Soft coal out
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20
MIR. and Mrs. M. ZelinkOff

of 2551 Cherry street wish their rel
atives and friends II happy and pros
porous New Year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Pepper

of S6J Steele street wish all their
friends and relatives happy New
Year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Zinik

and family of 2T29 West Holden place
wish all friends and relatives happy
and prosperous New Year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20
MIR. and Mrs. |. Block

of 1874 Hooker wish their friends ant
relatives happy New Year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

Beautifully woven. spring seat. loose
cushion seat and back, covered with
dnest quality cretonne. Brown. grey or
Ivory finish.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
ADVISED
bAKHM[T [TEFF IS
Still ENVOY
State Department Rules He
Cannot Be Called in
Senate inquiry.
BY Irtsraationai News ser,lse.


The State department has decided
that Boris Bakhmeteff is stin. the
accredited Ambassador Of Russia and
as such is protected by a cloak OF
diplomatic immunity which places
him outside the Jurisdiction of any
Senatorial investigative COMMITTEES.
Bakhmeteff came to this country
in 1917 as the diplomatic envoy of the
Kerensly government, which has
been non-existent now for five years.
Despite that fact, the State Depart
ment decided that, in view OF the
fact that no other Russian sgovern-
men has been recognized by the
United States. Bakhmeteff is stilI the
Ambassador" and entitled TO all the
courtesies and prerogatives of that
rank.
Bakhmeteff appealed to the State
Department soon after Senator BsIrah
of Idaho. chairman OF the Senate
Committee on Education and Labor,
issued a subpoena for his appearance
before the committee to testify con-
cerning his relations with General
Gregorie Semenoff, the so-caIled
Wolf of Siberia" now In Ludlow
street Jail. New York. II is under
stood Bekhmeteff is unwilling TO
testify.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

test ON the part of the head of the
Federal Employees Union, speaking
I'm behalf OF more than 10000 mean
bers of the union was an official
spanking by President Harding
with gentle, but firm reminder
that II would greatly please the Ad-
ministration II the federation would
travel along" with the Administra-
ton, and at the same time mind it's
own affairs.
Dismissais 20 BE Scrutinixed.
The Bureau of Engraving dis
missals probably will come in for
close scrutiny by the coming con-
ference. More evidence Is coming
to light daily, II is said. of the ex-
tensive campaign conducted by the
friends of the new director, Louis
A. Hill. to GUST wilmeth and give
the plum to HiIl,
Certain employees Dismissed by
the executive order Of the Presi-
dent, IL Is charged, were running
with the ohares and trailing with
the hounds" and il is intimated
that these would be put back TO
work as soon as the affairs OF the
Bureau had again become normal
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
NO LIMIT ON AWARDS
BY WILSON FOUNDATION

NEW YORK, April 17.--Awards
10 be made by the woodrow Wilson
Foundation win not be limited to
Americans, but win be international
In scope, IL was announced last
night by Frank l.. Polk, chairman
of the founders committee and for
mer Under-Secretary of State.
While Il VIII be left to a perrna.
nent board of trustees to decide the
size of the prizes, their frequency
and the types of service to be re-
warded. Mr.. Polk said awards 10
groups or individuals VIII be based
on ''meritorious service to democ-
racy and in the interests of public
welfare, liberal thought and peace
through Justice"
The foundation. he said, will de.
rive funds for Its awards from an
income on an endowment OF 81 ,O0O.-
900 or more, estimated at $50, 900
annually.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
HARDING To GET
RUSSIA s VIEWS
.0NRECOGN|T|ON
Former Governor Goodrich
Now En- Route Home With
Message From Lenin.
BY GEORGE r.. HOLMES.
International News Service.

A message that is expected to
be an important factor In shaping
the Administration's policy toward
Soviet Russia is now en- route from
Nikolai Lenin to President Harding.
1t is being brought TO the United
States, II was learned today ON
good authority, by es-oov. James p.
Goodrich OF Indiana. who has been
In Russia for some weeks in connec-
ton with the administration OF
American relief distribution.
Governor Goodrich left wshing,
ton several months ago. after Npend-
ing some weeks In Washington IA
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
POWDERED STONE EATEN
BY STARVING CHINESE

WOOSTER. Ohio. Aprfi 17.-That
the slow process OF starvation il
being hastened by illness caused by
persons eating powdered stone in
famine-striken sections of China, Ia
the information contained in letter
received by 9. r.. Compton, Wooster
College registrar, from Miss Grace
Walborn, a mission field worker.
whose headquarters are Shanghai,
China. 49,. 3. -
.'Famine conditions IN our district
are very severe wrote Miss Wal
born, who graduated from Wooster
College last year.
AT present. the cxtrenJe cold ets.
perhaps, thinning The numbers who
would be open TO plague ir hot sum
mer comes before conditions can be
bettered-"
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

miliarizing himself with details of
the ADMINISTRATOR policy toward
Russia. and the factors governing
possible recognition.
In Moscow, IL is understood, Gov
ernor Goodrich saw Lenin number
of times and fully acquainted the
soviet chieftain with the views OF
President Harding, with the result
that Lentn was glad to take the
opportunity TO send a message to
Washington,
The nature of the Russian com
ciaIIy know here, but Governor
Goodrich's arrival in Washington is
being eagerly awaited.
Some new and concrete develop
ments In Russian-American rela-
tions are expected in the very near
future. 1t In confidently believed
in many Quarters that some form
OF American recognition for the
Lenin- -Trotzky regime Is not far
distant.
Enormous pressure has been
brought 20 bear, and is still being
exerted. ON the Administration TO
-iiberaiixe" its Russian policy but
thus far, Secretary Of State Hughes
and Secretary OF Cornmerce Hoover.
the Presidents two chief advisers
on matters of foreign affairs. have
steadfastly opposed any lowering of
the barriers erected by Mr.. Hughes
IN his communication of last July.
In that communication. Secretary
Hughes informed Moscow that until
Russia effected widespread economic
and political reforms, recognized her
debts, etc, the United States could
not deal with her in an official way. +.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
COLLEGE GIRLS PREFER
JOBS TO JAZZ IDIENESS

BALTIMORE. April 17.--Reac-
tionaries who picture the modern
girl" as chiefly bent on frivolities
viii find little support for their
theories at Goucher College, for,
according to President william w.
Guth. mo less than 1856 girls from
the two upper classes are now
spending their coveted spring recess
at hard work. The average college
girl" he said recently. prefers a
job to jazz and would rather find
a place of real usefulness In the
community than a pedestal OF or
namentai idieness"
The 16b Goucber girls at work
are serving as apprentices with In
dustriai and professional orgsnixa-
tions In their home towns, with q
view 10 choosing their ultimate vo-
cations more intelligentiy after
graduation.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
TWO ARMY AlRMEN DIE
WHEN PLANE IS WRECKED

DALLAS, Tex. April 17.-Capt.
@. s. Little and Sergt. James L.
johnson, army flyers from Kelly
Field, San Antonio, were killed here
yesterday when the airplane in
which they were riding went into a
nose dive at a height of about 100
feet.
Officers at Love Field who are in
vestigating the accident believe Capt.
Little was plotting the machine. The
accident occurred near a private
landing field. and Il Is believed the
aviators intended to make a landing
when the plane dropped to the
ground. ~
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
WANTED I9]aKI
WEDaiG[AEaS;
|TR0UblEbEGanS
Wife Sues. for DHorce, Citing
Letters. Joy Rides, and
Cafe Parties.

Los ANGELES. Cal, April l7s--
Letters from other women couched
in ennesring terms and signed "M"
and .'The Girl" and automobile
trips and visits 10 downtown cafes
with feminine companions are some
OF the things charged by Mrs. Karh-
crime Van Buren, Bean. formerly
leading woman for Oliver Morosco.
I'm her divorce complaint against
George Bean, a salesman, which rs
on file In the superior court
Married life seemed TO pail upon
Bean less than month after he
became the husband OF the pretty
actress at San Bernardino on Janu-
ary 16, 1921, according 10 the COM
plaint.
Mrs. Bean. who is the daughter
OF Mabel Van Buren, the screen star.
sets forth that u month after their
marriage he commenced TO remain
away from home all night at least
two nights u week. She learned, she
says, that he was going out i'm COM
pany with other women and when
she protested. she adds, he told her
he did not love her and did not wish
to see her any more. s -
She declares she found that ne was
receivt x letters from other women
and some of them began with Dear
est" "Dear Baron" "Dear'i and
George. dear" One of the letters
was signed M and the other THE
Girl"
She further charges that he re.
ferred to her as failure In her
chosen profession.
Mrs Raan ,s IN gaattte al. tead.
ing woman OF a stock company. Just
before she boarded a train for the
North the actress summed up her
con5ugsl troubles In one line;
He married an actress when he
wanted a cook" tf3
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
JUDGE SENTENCES" WIFE
TO SERVE ON IuRlES

CLEVELAND, April 17.--Judge
Frederick p. Walther, presiding m
common pleas court. was examining
jurors.
A woman summoned Tor Jury scr.
vice pleaded.
Can't you let me off. fudra7
You know I have n lot 70 DO. .
That hss nothing to do with it
madam. the Judge responded. III
I have my way about II you'll nut IN
q week on the civil sido and then
round out with a week on the crimi.
nal side"
The Juror naeekiy accepted h~s
fate. She was Mrs. Frederick p.
Walthexs pdfe OF the presiding Judge.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
BILL WOULD LECTIMIZE
CHILD OF UNWED MOTHER

/. LONDON. April ia bill to
iegitimize the offspring of unmar-
ried parents ts to be introduced
shortly In the House OF Commons
as q government measure.
Capt. George Il. Bowyer, mem
Der OF Parliament for Buckingham,
told the National League for Health,
Maternity and Child Welfare that
such a move is on the way.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Isle BANK ROBBED
BY PRoWLINC THIEF

SPRINGFIELD. H.. April Ia
The 'Lisle Bank" is broke.
Cause: Robbery and negligence of
the guardian OF the safe"
Judge. he just cut my stocking
and took SIS right out while / was
asleep" Louise Thomas charged.
pointing an accusing finger at w.
l.. Griffin. The prisoner was jailed,
charged with grand larceny.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON

International News Service
Guardians of the public treasury
in the Senate today turned their
attention to the much-delayed sol
dier's bonus.
With public hearings scheduled
for Wednesday before the Senate
Finance Committee, 1t became ap-
parent today that the Administra-
tion forces will make a definite
attempt TO carry out their prom
Use Of enacting adjusted compen-
sation at the present session OF
Congress. The House bill. al
though favored by certain fac
tions. will meet with a number Of
changes before being approved by
the Senate committee. II was
learned authoritatively.
Plan Of Leaders.
The Administration leaders, un-
der the present plan, hope TO write
these changes into the House bill;
1. Elimination of the land sec
ton.
2. Authorization for the issuance
OF s40.000.000 worth of short-term
certificates, expected to be funded
from interest paid on the British
debt.
The short.term certificates, mark
ing the greatest change from pro-
visions passed by the House. are
necessary In the opinion OF Ad-
ministratfon leaders for the pay
ment OF cash compensation TO the
$50 veterans" II was pointed out
that soldiers or sailors, entitled to
$50 or less under the House bill,
are permitted to ask for cash
settlement.
In order TO meet the first rush OF
$50 demands, Senate leaders believe
sac. 200, 900 in cash would be neccs-
sary. The total for this section OF
the House bill. Il was said. would
amount to s2oO. .000.0 900, but the
smaller sum would be sufficient to
carry the Treasury over first de-
fmands." The remainder would be
paid, IL was stated. from current
funds In the Treasury or from sd-
ditional issuances OF short-terrn GER
tificstes II the situation warrants
such action.
Against Land Plan.
The Land section OF the House bill
has not met with favor among the
Senate leaders. Its provisions. II In
feared, will develop long-drawn
out Fight in the Senate floor frota
friends OF the former service men
For this reason an effort Will be
made TO eliminate II in the commit
tee room.
No definite action, however, win
be taken on the House bill until
the American Legion has been
heard at the committee hearing.
Col. Hanford MacNider. commander
of the legion, will appear Wednes-
day. III he approves the House bill,
definite action win follow In the
Senate, according to the Adminis-
tration leaders. III MacNider re-
jects II, then a new measure prob
ably will have 10 be drawn unless
the necessary changes can be MADE
through amendments.
Although President Harding has
openly urged enactment OF the
permanent tariff before the soldiers
bonus. friends OF the service men
win make an effort 20 jam the
bonus through the ions-drawn-out
debate over tariffs. There Is no
question but that the tariff viii
consume months Of debate and there
would be little opposition from SEN
storss to consideration of the bonus
whenever a deadlock develope~ ovs~
the tariff. This. at I~aet, r. the
Acne of tina hunua n6vucafn&.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Ask the Way
to prettier teeth-you are welcome to It

ply with modern requirements The name 10 Pepeo-
dent. Those two film combatants are embodied IN
II for daily application - ssyc
Two other cssentiAls So
Two Other eHecfs are essential. - proved by
modern research
The saliva contains two great tooth-protecting
axentsI One is q starch dges&ant, Is alfalfa One
Il to digest the starch deposits which cling 70 teeth
and gum them. Often they ferment and form acids
The alkalis are 70 neutraise mouth acidsthe cause
cf t0oth decay
pepsodenx stimulates those factorr- It nnuitipHes
tine starch dgestant, nrutipiiss the aiksiis Thus
every gives those natural powers q manifold
effect
Watch the film 90
Note how clean the teeth feel after using Pepso-
dent Mark the absence of the viscous- hlrn- See
how teeth whiten a the flm-coats disappear The
after effects are refreshins and the mouth 10 isft
ia alkaline condition.
These are facts you should hnow at once. Write
.. today for tbs io-Day Tubs. Cut out the coupon
nos.