davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09

II Is becoming clearer every day why for
mer Premier Nenizelos abandoned his re-
ported intention 10 settle down permanently
in the United States Perhaps however. he
Will send Constantine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09

In spite Of tho poor showing made by the
Secretary Of the Treasury it is apparent that
tncl" Sam still has considerable rocket
change Reports show that juno 40 of
This year our national bank resources amount
or To more than $40. 600. 600 600 Winston
salem Journal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
Anusencnts
.Inu Who Came Back" scores.

''"h " NV bhCA ErOrcA.
PlnyEucrs "a, the Academy last
nigh, saw Il remarkably me per
formancc OF The Man Who Game
Back" n play ty jules Eckcrt Good
man. from the story by John Elem
Ing Wilson. The play Is not new
here. IL having had "a prior showing
about tw" years ago.
Will" n comparison based on an
interval az two years is not always
satisfactory. yet last nights produc-
tion seemed 10 be- much better than
the earlier presentation. The entire
east ON this occasion entered into
the performance with much z.st and
with evidence of AN interest, which
lifted the production above tho
usual level 81 road" company work.
so that. barring few slight de
parturcs from the perfection at
;aincd ny repeated performances, Il
was a performance TO give the nu-
dicncc very high quality OF en-
joymcnt.
The play Itself Ia something more
than entertainment. II Ia kind OF
sermon II teaches tho lesson that
reformation Is possible to an opium
smoker and "a degenerate. and that.
with determination and n proper in
ccntive. one may right about face"
in the lowest den OF Shanghai. All
thlS, accompanied by much subtle
humor and a fine grade Of good psy
chol"gy
The east is particularly strong IN
acting material. Peggy Allcnby. in
the leading role OF Marceilc. proved
hcrsclf an actress OF high caiiber.
with personality in abundance, a
voice OF splendid resonance. and
histrionlo ability OF high order. Not
less In merit IL Robert Armstrong,
the Man WHO" and so forth. Mr..
Armstrong. while II seemed to me
that he ovcractcd in places, never
thcless, played his role superbly MIR.
Hutchinson. as the elder Potter. is
"A seasoned actor of great ability.
who made a real personality OF the
old hnancIcr.
Another very clever fellow is Al
len Atwcl!. who is good as any one
| ever saw in Chinese role. VIII
liam Rock never did anything bet
ter OF the kind. Others named in
the cast were good, hut hardly OK
ccptional. The play is outlined in
! five episodes, the scenes laid in va
rious ports, all familiar with the
name of Potter" either financially
or prndigally. The action Is not re-
narkabie for scenic outlay OF effect,
unless VIC except the opium den.
which is q dismal place and--so far
az | know-rcalistio. j. G. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09

Mr.. Jewell intmatcs that something might
l." done at Chicago il the newspapers will
let us alone for a couple Of days" why did
the newspapers bring on this strike. anyhow ?
What the one-time Kaiser Bill would Xix g
TO know, we imagine, is why the bloody Turks
didn't do that way when he had EN-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
saxophone; Roy Kaufman, banjo: /
TheD RDwc 5rpp,s and

saxophone; Roy Kaufman. banjo; II.
Theo. Rowe. drums and traps.
S:35 p. M.-"Discipiine and Per-
sonnet of Zig Liner" BY Captain
Charles OF the "AIuitania." Cunard
Line.
$3.50 TO 10 +. M.--Slandard time
signals from Arlington.
1901 =. M.-Wsather report, ON
ciai. Program continued.
IiSW.
tChicaEo. no
J.. M--Proaram courtesy of
Lyon IL llealy Artist and Concert
Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09

The third assembly OF tho league Of nations
surpassed either Of its predecessors both in
the number Of delegates and tile number Of
spectators present These things were taken
as meaning that .ntcTcs: Il, the organization
is growing. IL Is natural that it should. Many
look 10 II as the means ~ preventing another
world war. They believe il is tho tree the
leaves OF which shall ne for the healing OF
the nations. 1t embraces IN it's membership
al the countries except fEhanistan the Unit ed
states ana Few oth-rs.-Raleish News and
Observer.
William j. Bryan halls radio as an aid TO
political campaign. What he ,,,.i,,. o.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09

+. M.-Final baseball scores OF
the American. National and Inter.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28
CONGRESS HEARING ON ZIONIST
RESOLUTION PROLONGED TO
HEAR OPPONENTS

Washington q. G. B.)-Chairman
Porter of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee decided to grant hearing
to opponents of the Zionist resolutions
in Congress, after the Zionist organi-
cation was permitted to present it's
case before the committee.
The chief spokesman for the oppo-
sition is Professor Edward Bliss Reed,
of Yale University, who will be re-
membered for the article he published
some time ago in the Yale Review at
lacking the Zionist movement. Other
non-Jewish opposition, particularly
from Syrian and Arab quarters, is
making itself felt, as the time ap-
proaches for the passage of the reso-
luton in both the House and Senate.
Members of the Foreign Affairs COM
mittee are said to be in receipt of
many hostile kilograms and great
quantities of literature. The Zionists,
confident, apparently, of unopposed
passage of the resolution, are not
carrying on a widespread propaganda,
so that number of Senators are re-
ported to have expressed to Senator
Lodge their surprise that they are
hearing only from opponents and not
friends of the resolutions.
Those favorable to immediate pas
sage of the resolution include, besides
the majority of the members of the
House committee, Senator Calder, of
New York. Representative Tilson of
New Haven, obviously inspired by
Professor Perry. is said to be the only
known opponent in the committee.
Representative Burke Cochran,
member of the committee, and lead
ing American Catholic, has manifest
ed an unusually sympathetic attitude
towards the resolutions. 1t is under
stood on good authority that Mr..
Cochran has recently consulted high
ecclesiastical officials concerning the
resolution, which gives rise to the in
ference that Catholic Church circles
in this country have expressed their
approval.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28
HEBREW ORPHAN ASYLUM GEL.
EBRATES TOOTH ami
VERSARY

New York q. C. B.)-The Hebrew
Orphan Asylum at West 138th street
celebrated it's Tooth anniversary Sun
day night at the Hippodrome. Rec
ords for the last 62 years show dur
ing that time more than $4,000 boys
and girls have found a home in the
institution.
Justice Joseph E. Newberger, pres
ident of the Asylum, Felix M. War
bug and Bird S. Coler, commissioner
of Public Welfare, were the principal
speakers. Rabbi Max Currick of
Erie, Pa, of the Asylum class of 81,
Rabbi David Lefkowitch of Dallas,
Texas, of the class of '92, and Rabbi
George Solomon Of the class of go,
were present.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28
LIPSKY ANSWERS OPPONENTS
OF CONGRESS RESOLUTION

Washington g. G. B.)-The final
session of the hearing by the For
eign Affairs Committee of the Hamil-
ton Fish Resolution recognizing Pal
estine as the Jewish Homeland was
held on Friday, DR.. David Phillipson
of the Hebrew Union College of Gin
cinnati speaking against, and Louis
Lipsky, general secretary of the Zion
list Organization of America pleading
for, a favorable report on the reso-
luton.
Rabbi Phillipson said he felt he was
speaking for majority of those COM
prising the three hundred synagogues
in the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations, and majority of the
members of the Central Conference
of American Rabbis when he appeared
against the recognition of the Jewish
Palestine. He acknowledged, how
ever, that these constituted a minor
ity of American Jews, and that some
among them did favor Zionism.
DR.. Phillipson reiterated the anti
Zionists' belief that Jews are ma
tionals of the countries where they
are born, Jews being an international
religious people, and not nation.
That america is our Zion," and that
1sraePs mission is to live among the
nations and to spread the truth of
God, were among the assertions made
by Rabbi Phillipson.
Continuing, Rabbi Phillipson as
serted that he objected to the resolu-
ton as an American because it was
trap" to entangle this country in
Franco-British politics of the Near
East. In view of the differences. of
opinions among Jews themselves, it
is not advisable for America to take
up cudgels for Zionism, whose worst
aspect is that it accentuates the alien
ism of the Jew in the minds of the
other people.
"Why, in Gods name, should any
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28
OSCAR STRAUS AT DEDICATION
OF ROGER WILLIAMS
MEMORIAL

Washington q. T. A.)-Oscar S.
Straus was a principal guest at the
laying of the cornerstone for the Ma
tional Baptist Memorial to Roger
Williams and Religious Liberty" A
copy of Mr.. Straus' book on the life
of Roger Williams was deposited in
a box and sealed in the cornerstone.
This book has been recently published
by Mr.. Straus and a special edition
contributed to the campaign for the
memorial fund.
Ground for the memorial was brok-
en- last year by President Harding
who is a member Of the Baptist de-
nomination. Secretary Hughes, also
Baptist, was the principal speaker,
delivering plea for religious liberty.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28
PITTSBURGH TEMPLE ADOPTS
UNASSIGNED PEW SYSTEM

Pittsburgh q. T. Ala great deal
of discussion has been evoked in
Pittsburgh and, it is said, in liberal
Judaism throughout the country, by
the action of the pew owners of the
Rodef Sholom Temple of this city, in
voting unanimously for the perma-
nent adoption of the Unassigned Pew
System. Because of the Importance
and influence of the Pittsburgh Tenn
pie, it's decision in connection with
the Unassigned Pew System has been
watched with considerable interest by
the other reform congregations of
the country, many of which are said
to be DESTROYS of following the lead
of the local congregation in this mat
ter.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28
GOMPERS JUSTIFIES IMMIGRA-
TION BAN

New York (Jewish Correspondence
Bureau) - Testifying before the
Lockwood Committee, Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, deplored the admit
lance of aliens into the United States
at this time, when, he said, there are
100000 American workers out of
employment.
This condition, he testified, was one
reason which prompted some labor
unions to close their membership
books as a means of self-protection
and self preservation.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28
SAMUEL WILL NOT RETIRE

London q. G. B.)-The rumors con-
corning Sir Herbert Samuel's retire
ment as High Commissioner for Pal
estine are dismissed by the "West-
Minister Gazette" which declares it
understands there is no truth in any
of them. The "Daily Telegraph" too,
states that the High Commissioners
stay in England will be brief, return
ing to Palestine in the early part of
June. -
During his absence, the powers of
the High Commissioner will be in the
hands of Sir William Decides, Civil
Secretary. General Tudor. formerly
commander of the Royal Irish Con-
stabulary, is not being considered as
successor to Sir Herbert. it having
been announced that the General will
be in command of the new Palestinian
militia, and nothing more.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28
/ AM A ZIONIST
SAYS LADY ASTOR

New York q. c. B.)-"I think that
it is a splendid thing for people to
have their own country" was one of
the things Lady Astor said as she
faced an army of reporters at her
hotel in New York. PERSONALLY I am
a Zionist. I think that everyone
wants an historical background and
I think it would be better if Jews
could have their own national home.
It may be difficult at the beginning,
but finally everything will come out
all right"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28
Joint to Spend Three Millions in
Russia

London q. G. B.)-A program call
ing for the disbursement by the Joint
Distribution Committee of three mil
lion dollars to feed eight hundred
thousand famine stricken children in
Russia, has been formulated by repre-
sentatives Of the Joint in conjunction
with those of the American Relief AS
ISOLATION, Director Rosenberg and DR..
Frank Rosenblatt representing the
J. D. G. at the negotiations.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

thing be done to cast a renectlon on
Jews as American citizens, and for
ever brand him as a foreigner"
Rabbi Phillipson asked.
Asked if it was not absolutely nee
essary to open Palestine as home
for prosecuted Jews, Rabbi Phillip
son replied, "Why not open all coun-
tries to immigration? South Africa is
open, why choose Palestine?
Gail unrest and uproar in Pales-
tine has been caused by the Zionists,' y
the Rabbi declared. He also said
that Justice speaks in the defense
of the Arabs, who for 1900 years lived
in Palestine, and that the Jewish
situation will not be improved to any
considerable extent by the "old Pales-
tine business"
Secretary Lipsky met the argu-
ments of the opposition with mass
of material, to which he referred in
the course of his two-hour speech.
Producing Emir Feisuls letter to Pro-
fessor Felix Frankfurter, written
during the Peace Conference, Mr..
Lipsky showed that the Arabs not
only knew the import of the Zionist
policy, but through their chosen rep
resentatives expressed admiration and
gratitude to DR.. Weizmann, whose aid
to the national aspirations of the
Arabs, the Arabs eloquently acknowl-
edged.
Correcting many misstatements by
Professor Reed and others, Mr.. Lip
sky said that American Jewry had
spoken through the Jewish Congress.
No attention should be paid to the
Nf Of
he said, in the last analysis are
prompted by nothing but selfishness,
fearing that their position as individ-.
uals would be hurt. The Reformers'
spokesman are Indifferent to the fate
of their agonizing brethren, and to
the future of the whole Jewish people.
Mr.. Lipsky called attention to dis
tinguished Americans who found no
difficulty in reconciling Zionism with
Americanism. He placed on record the
essay on Zionism by Justice Louis D.
Brandeis, characterizing it as the
most comprehensive from an Amer
lean point of view. One hundred edi-
torials from leading American news
papers approving of Palestine as the
Jewish Homeland were also included
in the records.
A telegram from DR.. Stephen 5.
Wise was read by Representative
Hamilton Fish endorsing in strong
terms the Zionist resolution and ask
ing for it's adoption by the Congress,
but expressing regret for inability to
attend the hearing.
Rabbi Morris Lazaron of Baltimore,
a Reform Rabbi, who visited Pales-
tine last summer, preceded Rabbi
Phillipson, and eloquently pleading
for passage of the resolution. Declar-
ing that the Arab difficulties were
being exaggerated, he said Arabs
want a large immigration to develop
the country.
The House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee will meet on Tuesday to con-
slider in Executive sessions the report
it is to bring in on the floor of the
House.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28

Justice of the Peace A. T. Barnett
of San Francisco, CAL, has been
unanimously reelected for the third
time as presiding justice of the peace
by his colleagues.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28

POIlceman Loses JOD TOT Drinking
"Four Cups"
New Britain q. T. A.)-Found in
an intoxicated condition while on duty
at o'clock in the morning, William
Mccarthy, a supernumary policeman,
was suspended by Chief of Police
William J. Rawlings. Mccarthy had
been temporarily assigned to the
Hartford avenue beat. He told Chief
Rawlings he had accepted some Jew
ish passover wine.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28
Gottsberger to be Yale Professor

UUCCSUeISeI 20 Ue I d1e I IU1CSSOI
New Haven q. T. A.)-The ap-
pointment of Benjamin B. Gottsber-
ger of New York as Professor of Min
ing in Yale University has been an
nounced. He will assume his new
duties next fall. Mr.. Gottsberger is
a graduate Of Brooklyn Polytechnic
Institute and Columbia University.
He has been connected with several
copper companies.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28
All Palestinians are Liars NOrthcliffe
Saws

London g. C. B.)-Reviewing his
experiences in Palestine, Viscount
Northcliffe says in an article in the
'"Times" that much of his time in
Palestine was occupied in receiving
delegations of Arabs, Christians,
Zionists and Orthodox Jews. While
the last are the "bitterest" of all, no
Palestinians pay regard to the truth,
the publisher declares, adding that
while the Moslems lie Outrageous
ly," the Zionists do so REALISTICALLY"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28

Bucharest q. T. A.)-The first
B'nai Birth lodge to be founded in
Bessarabia has been organized in
Kishinev and named "Mizrachi" (The
Orient).
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28

Paris. Judge Charles Andre
Weiss, professor of international law
at the University of Paris, has been
chosen vice president of the Hague
Peace Tribunal established in connec-
ton with the League of Nations.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28

Pittsburgh q. T. A.)-An appeal
to David Warfeld, the well-known
producer, asking him not to present
the Merchant of Venice" as reports
say he contemplates, is embodied in
resolutions adopted by several Jewish
organizations of Pittsburgh.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28

Vienna q. C. B.)-A large tract of
ground has been purchased by the
Jewish Sports Club the dedication
taking place on Sunday last, accom-
panied by impressive expenses. The
ground and improvements cost 80 mil
lion Kronen, it is stated.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28

Advocate DR.. Rosenthal has been
appointed one of the Rumanian ex-
perts at the Genoa Conference.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28

Mexico Invites Jewish Immigrants
New York Ct. G. B.)-Official con-
frmation of the report that the Mexi-
can Government desires to extend
every facility to immigrants who will
settle as colonists and agricultural
laborers, is contained in commune
cation from the Chancellor's Depart
ment to the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05

division freight agent; W. A. F1em-
ming. trainmastsr, and William M.
Jackson. division engineer. visited
Brid9eville. Tuesday. and made a tour
Of tho Delaware Apple Farm located
near town. 1t contains $4,000 apple
trees.
Charles r. Lewis left yesterday for
Wilmington. to attend tho annual
State Encampment Of tho Grand
Army. Mr.. Lewis has attended this
encampment regularly for 26 years.
The local w. G. T. ". was enter
tained. Sunday afternoon. at the home
OF Mrs. Thomas c. Curry.
Work OF laying cement on Main
street was begun yesterday. after n
delay OF two days. because Of having
no stone. This road will be completed
this week and the contractors will
begin work on the road through
Blades. Work Of grading the street
through Seaford has boon started.
The Foreign Missionary Society OF
Union NJ. T.. Church met Wednesday
at the home OF Mrs. Linwood Culver
The Guild OF st. Mary's Episcopal
Church was entertained, Wednesday
Mt the home OF Mrs. Horace Reynolds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
CLUB LUNCHEON.

Delaware City. May 5.-A large
number OF persons attended the an
nual luncheon held yesterday after
noon in the Town Hall by the Della
ware City Century Club. Mrs. Harry
Price, the retiring president. presided.
The hall was beautifully decorated,
under the personal supervision of Mrs.
Guy Vail. In dogwood. wisteria and
apple blossoms. An elaborate lunch
con was served by the club hostess,
Miss Jennie Clark. and her assistants.
Speakers for the occasion were:
Mrs. Boyer of Smyrna. president of
State Federation Of Women's Clubs !;
Mrs. Frederick Bringhurst and Mrs.
A. ID. Warner of Wilmington; Mrs
Lightner Of New Castle and Dean
Robinson OF the Women's College
University OF Delaware. Mrs. Babcock
rendered several charming songs in
English. Italian and French. Mrs. r
c. Pitzer Of this place rendered sew
eral recitations.
At the close Of the luncheon Mrs
Thomas Whiteman, the incoming
president. presented Mrs. Harry Price
the retiring president. with a hand
some basket OF flowers. on behalf OF
the club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
NEWS Of THE DAY
FROM THE STATE
Students at Women's College,
Newark. Are Receiving In
struction in Rifle Shooting.
GEORGETOWN HIGH SCHOOL

From Every Evenings Correspondents
Georsctown, May s.-Commence-
m.nt exercises OF Georgetown high
school will he held In Ryons Theatre.
Thursday ninht. Juno 1. The address
90 the graduates will be made by
James NJ. Tunnel. member OF the
ceorvctow.r BOARD of Education.
Clnss IIght exercises will be held
IN the theatre on tho night OF May 81.
The class motto this year Is every
one N the architect OF his own for
tune" The class flower II tho rose.
and the class colors, maroon and
white Tho graduating class this year
IA composed u ten girls and seven
hova. and the subject cf their cs-
snys follow:
Miss Sarah Virginia Messick. Pan
American Problems
Miss Mabel Emily Preston, History
of child Welfare Work In Delaware"
Miss virginia Bass Chipman.
"ttadium--Originsl. Value. Use, In the
Commercial World and In Medical
Science"
Miss Marietta Virginia scarborough,
"'rho Trained Nurse"
Mhs Mary Margaret Townsend.
"lunior Red cross al Home and
Abroad"
Miss Edith May sperRlin. The New
China"
Mlss Margaret katherine Joseph,
"plsarmamcnt"
Miss Naomi warlcs Pepper. "or-
gRnigcd Play"
Miss Pauline Alice Godfrey, Child
Welfare IN the United states"
Misa Eunice Morgan Jones, Della
ware. the First state In the Union
James Donald Srarklin, The Yellow
Peril with Regard to the Future of
the United states"
James Burton Carey. Brief History
of Religion and Churches IN Della
ware"
Alton Russell Hobbs. Contrast IN
the Development ~ Nationality I'm the
Aw,ricas"
Edward Gilbert Stewart What &c
du Win tho Philippines
t1r.r,, lIuJru McllVainc. Re.
suits 81 Good GoHds ip Delaware"
Wilson Grrn Boyer. Tho Influence
ct th, rHrluH canal on ran-Ameri-
Can Cuwn,rcr
John casper Jones. a Rrief His;or,
~ tho Development ~ the Science OF
Agriculturc."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05

yesterday for New York CITY, where
she viii spend the weekend with
friends.
Miss Bcrnice Hastings is sponhips
the Weekend with friends and rem
tiyes In Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Il. Thompson left
yesterday for Paterson N. j., where
they will spend several days with Mrs.
Thornpson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
James A. Walker.
ladies' Aid Society Of -. Panl's N.
r.. Church. met at the home ~. Mr..
William' WindsOrs, ~ Hearn's Cross
Roads. Wednesday night. An en-
joyable program was rendered, after
which refreshments were served.