davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-10

Extra hoie--Haie, 2: walker. 'V-o-
While stubborny fought. the match,
ss indicated by the cards, was not pro-
ductive of golf of the highest grade. The
heat and the strain no doubt were re-
sponsible.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10

Soldier 1T. broke fast. made the
from slow beginning closed fast.
good race.
Scratched-Pud, Lucidus.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10

coupled as Eilmer entry.
Newmarket much the best.
race.
Scratched-Pravus.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
28A THIRD RAcE-rho Richmond. Thrse-yea,

Routledge took the lead in the last furlong and
badly knocked back after the start came around III
jump. Muskallonge forced fast pace. but tired bad
ran a good race. Bellsolar made up ground fas
.scratched-whisk Tufter. Billy Watts. Siren Ma
wood.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20
The Name, JeD

There are some of our cO-religiOnists
who regard the name of Jew stigma
and would rather be known as Hebrews
or Israelites. There is no cause for
such an opinion, except that our en-
emies use it in spirit of contempt.
Instead of regarding the name Jew as
n Stigma we should be proud of it. We
should regard it as distinction to be
descendants of Judah, one of the chill
dren of Jacob, who was most loyal to
the faith of his father.
The word jew is applied to us for
that reason, and we should cherish it.
We would not be less hated by our
enemies if we called ourselves Hebrews
or Israelites. Our detractOrs. in their
hatred and prejudice against us, con
meet the word Jew with all that is
despicable in mankind, but because mar
row-minded people believe that the
term Jew comprises such qualities we
should be brave enough to adhere to
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20

that name and prove to them that they
are mistaken and that the term Jew
stands for that which is noble instead
of degrading and that we are ready to
prove it by our actions.
Those of our cO-religionists who are
ashamed to be called Jews are ignorant
of their glorious history, and for what
the name Jew stands.
An unspeakable wrong hns been done
i'm stamping the name Jew with mean-
ing which implies all that is evil, and
were we to abolish the name we would
Justify our enemies in thinking that we
possessed those evil traits of which
they accuse us.
The jew has past that is marked
with brilliant spiritual and moral
achievements. We were the first to
find the one true God, creator and pre-
server of the universe, and promulgate
the idea to the world. The Jew sought
and believed in God. Spinoza, the emf
nent Jewish philosopher. called the
Jews a God-intoxicated people, and it
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20

was this supreme love and belief in
God that made them willing to sacrifice
their all for these ideals.
The Jew may he called the spiritual
pilgrim of the ages. He has always
been the martyr of the past, and in
many lands today he is still martyr.
With such a record as the Jew has
always had for culture, loyalty, cour-
age and bravery should he give up the
name Jew? The answer is, No. He
should show to the world that he is
proud of his heritage, especially to his
detractOrs.
The Jew must he true to his past
and he forever the torch-bearer OF jew
ish ideals, even though he may be
malinged and oppressed for it.
The Jew who is ashamed of being
called Jew because he is afraid it is
a bar to his entrance into certain social
circles, is moral coward and Stacker.
His position in the world is not very
exalted, because he is deserter of
high ideals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
AMERICANS HONOR
|TALYS UNKNOWN
Soldiers From the Rhine Pay
Tribute in Capital to Uni
Identified Comrade
AMBASSADOR CHILD SPEAKS
By the Associated Press

Rome. IAN. lS.--A America today paid
tribute to tho Italian unknown soldier,
who .lcecY bcueath tho nations shrine
in this civ. American soldiers. fpriG-
ING n composite battpliOn. participated
ir the ceremonies incident to the be-
slowal of thc CongrcsS sSoual Mednl Of
Honor upon tho Italian warrior. Rich
rrd Wnshhnru Child. United States
Ambassndor to ltal". delivered the ora e
tiOn at the tomb.
1--WE come 10 do honor +" ono wh".
though namrlcss. shall .lCrify through
the ages the nation that gave him
hiuh. aid Mr.. Child. by tive h"nvr
"" 40 him We honor his counlr" and his
King. Ry this tribltc we lay upon thi,
altar w hope in some measure ~ add
10 tn" tokens Of love. faith and trust
flowing from the ucpplr of tho United
States to the pcoplc Of Italy.
''lt is proper nj this moment. when
We stand together n, the last resting
place Df one who made tho ultimat'
sacrifice =" hi"h cause. that we. who
gre living, .h"ud nlrd"c' to each orhc'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

the filillneni Of the high purpose $
held. in common by our two Govern
nents and our two peoples. JIG is hit
ting we should pledge to each ot1ter de-
votion 10 justice and tolerance faithful
labor and unselfsh service to truth in
ynl' on" words loyalty iu our lives, and
honesty in n our deeds.
1T Is fof us. in whose veins the
coursing life blood still flows, to keep
always in our hearts the memory of the
last moment of this soldiers life-that
sudden spasm of pain. that twisting
body. that tightening of the muscles.
that last agony. that last moment be-
fore he who gave all to his country and
to his fellowmcn fell into the eternal
peace Of death and received from tho
hand Of God his measure of infinite
mercy.
''ro the honor brought to this spot
by the unknown warrior himself. my
Government and my people aud we who
represent them. can today add little. We
have faith. however. that we can bring
here high resolyC. With the hearts
and minds Of our two nations in ac-
cord. we may together pledge here n
service Of self sacrifice less complete.
but no less valuable and immortal, than
that We honor IN this unknown soldier.
Nation and nation, we share that
virtue. that bravery. that dedication.
thar spirit Of devotion which we now
hruOr in this soldier of Italy. He is not
alone ltnly's soldier, for. by the virtue
that is in uS. we Americans have earned
the right to call him ours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
WIFE KILLS SISTER
IN JEALOUS RAGE
Wrote Husband She Would Slay
Woman, Herself, Baby
and Dog
He SAVES CHILD'S LIFE

New York. Jan. is. Frederick Rem
eelman chauffeur. whose home is IN
South Eatontown. ~ H.. but who has
been working in New York for sew
cral months. received n letter ycstsr-
day from hir wife, Mrs. lIelmina ROW
xelmnn, in which she gave him calmly
the ncws Of their horne. Of their four
teen months old son and gossip Of the
ncighborhood. But she ended her letter
with the sentence: II am going 10 Kill
the baby my sister, the dog end my
self"
RcnzClman caught tho next train for
south EatontoNu, arriving there IN tn"
afternoon. The house was quiet ms hc
approached and in tho living room he
found his baby PLAYING on the floor
Before hr could 60 further into the
house he heard shot and the nCSt mo.
ment Mrs. RCnzclman came out Of the
Kitchen with revolver in hCr hand.
II have killed tho dog. she cried.
RcnEelman jumped forward and
grabbed the revolver FROM her hand
just as she was about TO point the
weapon at the baby. He asked her about
her sister. Miss GeSinc Vessels
II killed her Sunday morning. said
Mrs Rene man
RcnzclmHn rold tho authorities tha'
h" went upstairs into tho r"oG :hat his
sister in law had h'ou or'lrNng for
several morth~ aud f"uNd N"s Nc>.
sells living dnad on the noo". She woro
her night clothing and had appornn' Is
been shnt while in bed and ncr body
rullsd to hc floor. Mrs. Roule man
said she had killed hoy sister about
daybrc0k SUNDAY morning
She intended to Kill tho baby and
tho dog shortly aft"rNa"d and then
herself. hu' for some reason she found
that she was not abe to loIvc tn" room
where tho body of her si>t"" lay.
"Shr worried me lying o." the hrI.
said Mrs. Rorzc,nan. -" unlIod ho'
body to tive floor.
According to thu ,hcorl told jl tho
woman. il was f"rtUnat" for tn" cI!ld
that her husband raarIsd homo Nh"N
he did. bocar.o She had finally ncrrru
herself up to tine tH,k Of killing the
baby and then herself.
II had to hi'D Go~jrc TIC woman
said. "Shc stole my hu>hTnd FROM m
and couldn't stand II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
FLU" EPIDEMIC IN PARIS
Disease Spreading Rapidly and the
Number Of Deaths Increasing

Paris. Jan. 1S.-(By A. PD-Infu-
cnza is rapidly becoming epidemic in
Paris and the provinces. The disease
appeared in December. it's ravages
gaining from day to day. the climax
coming Monday. whc-r twenty four
deaths were reported. During the last
ton days Of December there were ten
deaths from influenza in Paris. bur
during the first ten days Of January
there were forty ono.
Health officials admit tho disease Is
spreading rapidly. but declare the
ur"SCn' rnidcmir IS triyial when con-
trastcd with that Of n few years ago
when hundreds died every day in Paris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
CASHIER ADMITS GUILT
Solely Responsible for Plight Of St.
Louis Bank, He Tells OFFICIALS

ST. Louis, Jan. 1S.--(By n. Pl-
Arthur q. Meiuinger, indicted cashier
Of the Night and Day Bank. says he
is solely responsible for the banks con
dition, according TO an announcement
early today by J. 6. Hughes. state
Finance Commissioner. with whom
Meininger worked AZ the bank last night
in an effort to clear UP number Of
transactions involving the shortage at
Sod 900 ia the banks accounts.
Meininger said he never consulted any
VI the board of directors about the trans
actions which resulted in the closing ol
the bank January q. the day after
AIcinuger disappeared The cashier
surrendered upon the advice Of attor.
ncys in Bcllcvillc. H.. Monday. Ar
cording TO Hughes. Mcinngcr declared
hr knew the shortage was too big tu
cover up and that he decided 10 leave.
Mciningcr. who had been engaged in
the bank for tcn years. advancing rom
various subordinate positions TO thar
Of cashier. was paid salary Of $4,000
year. lie was released on bond of
$50 COO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
$4,000 FOR MOTHERHOOD
Girl Who Can't Become Mother Is
...'-- ~.-- Awarded DAMAGES

New York, Jan. 1S.-The right Of
the Supreme Court here yesterday.
= This sum was awarded to Mary
lgnizlo. seven years old. of this city,
who was run down December 20, 1920.
by n truck owned by the New York
Mutual Gas Company and injured so
she had to undergo several operations
and spend five months in hospital.
Doctors testified that as result OF her
injuries she could never become q
mother. Suit was brought for Sl10 900,
but n $4,000 settlement was. agreed
upon.
Mrs. Igniaio said the money would
be used to erect home in the out
skirts of Brooklyn. where Mary could
have fresh mir and build up her
strength sufficiently to 20 to school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Philadelphia N. c. p. hromotions

Harrisburg. Jan. 1S.--CBy A. PD--
Il. II. VI. Pearson. Of Philadelphia
today was promoted 10 bc first licutcn-
ant. 103d Engineers. y. G. y. Two
Phiiadclphians were promoted TO second
lieytcnancics William Thomas. Motor
cyClc Company No. lo3. and William
Keller. tOSth Field Artillery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Sought as Hero, No. as Criminal

DoIan. n seaman on the steamship
George Washington. sailed yesterday for
Plymouth. where he is to be honorcd
by the British Government for jumping
into the water from ship in British
port and rcscuing British sailor
Disturbed az the report that the police
SOUGHT him. Dolan went to police
headquarters Monday night to learn why
the authorities wanted him. Records
revealed that Scotland Yard had asked
thc polio" TO locate him that the british
Government might lonor him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16
TOBACCO COMPANIES
MADE PRICE FIXING
AGREEMENTS, CHARGE
CBv Associated F-ress)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The Am
erican Tobacco company and the Chi
cago Tobacco Jobbers' association
have been cited to appear before the
federal trade commission and answer
charges involving alleged price fixing
agreements. No date for the hearing
was announced, though the respon-
dents We're allowed 80 days to file
answer to the citations.
The Chicago Tobacco Jobbers' asso-
citation, according to the commissions
complaint, is a corporation consist
ing of Chicago tobacco jobbers, who
deal in large part of the products
of the American Tobacco company.
Members of the association, it was
charged entered into an agreement
among themselves to fix uniform
prices at which tobacco products ham
died by them should be re-sold, and
further. the association, it was alleged,
refused to sell such products to sub
jobbers and retailers who had not
agreed to sell at such fixed prices.
Such agreements, the complaint
averred, were entered into at the sug-
gestion and by the direction Of the
American Tobacco company, which,
it was said, in various ways, assisted
/ the association in the enforcement OF
their alleged price fixing agreements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16
BRIGHTER PROSPECTS
Seen FOR PEACE IN
ANTHRACITE FIELD

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 16-The
conference of anthracite miners and
operators which was to have been
held here today as result of the
mediation OF President Harding, was
postponed yesterday until tomorrow,
at the request of John L. Lewis, pres
ident of the United Mine Workers of
America.
Brighter prospects for peace in both
anthracite and bituminous fields were
seen today in some circles as a result
of the postponement. 1t was declared
by persons in close touch with the on-
orators that deferring the meeting was
solely for the purpose of effecting a
lasting settlement at the bituminous
conference at Cleveland, while others
pointed out is significant the agree
ment of the miners to hold the meet
ing with the operators in the offices
of S. D. Warriner, president of the
Lehigh Coal and Navigation company
and head of the operators committee,
instead of on neutral ground.
The conference was postponed upon
receipt by Mr.. Warriner, Of the fol
lowing telegram from Lewis:
Unavoidable circumstances will de
! lay for one day the attendance of oul
representatives at the joint meeting
fixed for Wednesday. If satisfactory
to the operators representatives.
| suggest that we now assemble at
O'Clock Thursday"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16
RETURNS AWAITED IN
DEMOCRATIC primary
1Rv Associated Pressn

JACKSON. Miss, Aug. 16.-Returns
from isolated sections in the Demo
cratic primary yesterday were awaited
today to determine whether former
Senator James K. Nardaman or HUI
bert D. Stephens of New Albany will
succeed John Sharp Williams, who
will retire from the United States SEN
ate next March. Campaign managers
for both candidates admitted the race
was close and in the opinion OF politi-
cal observers a second primary prob.
ably will be necessary.
Both campaign headquarters early
today expressed satisfaction with the
situation, Vardaman headquarters
holding that the former senator is
especially strong in the less populated
sections where means of communica.
fion is difficult On the other hand
Stephens supporters declare their ad
vices indicate he will lead when the
final count is made but admit pos
sibility that a second primary will be
necessary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16
Public Fairgrounds Field
EUents Postponed Until
I:3O O'clock on Friday

The closing field day of the public
Fairgrounds to be held at Glen Miller
park Friday afternoon is open to every
boy and girl in Richmond. The meet
was postponed from Thursday after
noon to accommodate a larger number
of children. Special permission was
secured to extend the playground sea-
son an extra day. The playground in
the vicinity of their home will be
given credit for points won. The ath-
letic events will start promptly at 1:30
O'clock All playground supervisors
will have their boys and girls organ
lied into groups by that time.
After the last athletic event has
been decided there will be a monster
treasure hunt held in the park. This
will be oper to both boys and girls
and there will be ribbon prizes award.
ed tothose who lead at each station
on the hunt
The treasure itself, it is rumored
is of considerable value, having beer
hidden by Captain Kidd and his pi
rates many years ago. The field day
will be in charge of Ralph S. Fades
director of inter-playground sports.
Special prizes are to be awarded tt
those boys or girls who have done
the best work in basketry and raffis
this summer The articles which have
been completed Will be judged in tht
Community Service office, on Norti
Eighth street, Thursday noon AL
| pieces should be delivered by l,
| o'clock, with the name of the make,
and the playground attached securel.
| to each piece.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16
MORAY
BARS DEMPSEY BOUT
1Rr Assnciatea Press1

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 16. = Cover
nor McCray, after announcing today
that he had prepared letter directing
the sheriff of LaPorte county to forbid
the staging of the Dempsey-BrennaI
fight at Michigan City,. decided to de-
fer sending the letter. 1t is under
stood, however, that local officials will
act to prevent the match. The letter
will go forward il case the officials
in LaPorte county fail to take action.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Aug. 16.-
Governor McCray may be perfectly
right in calling off fight in Michigan
City, but the Dempsey-Brennan fight
simply is a boxing exhibition aud not
a prize fight" Jack Kearns, manager
of Dempsey, said when informed by
the Associated Press that the COVER
nor had ordered the bout called off.
There is nothing we can do except to
obey the governor added Kearns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16
Steamship Company
AdjuJicated Bankrupt
After Vessels Libeled
CBv Associated Press)

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. 16.-Tho
Atlantic. Gulf and Pacific Steamship
four of whose ships have
been libeied by the United States Ship
ping board for failure to pay for them,
was adiudicated bankrupt last night
by Willis E. Myers, referee in bank
ruptcy, in friendly proceedings insti-
tuted by creditors. w. Bernard Duke,
president of the company, and L. Yer
non Miller, an attorney, were named
receivers. No schedules were filed.
President Duke said that as a go
ing concern the outlook of the com
pany was bright, but as concern with
its ships tied up it was considered to
best interests of every one concerned
that "the company should be adiudi-
Gated a bankrupt and receivers ap.
pointed in order to protect the rights
and interests of every one"
To Meet Officials
Mr.. Duke expected to confer with
shipping board officials at Washing
ton today in an effort to reach an
agreement regarding the future of the
company and the disposition of its
vessels and also TO arrange for taking
care of freight now on board ships.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16
K. of P's Want Home
For Aged Located in
West Wayne County

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Aug. 16.-
Launching of a movement to locate
state home for aged members of the
Knights of Pythias lodge in the west
ern part of this county was under
taken at a district meeting of the or
ganization in Centerville Tuesday
evening.
The plan is to purchase 160-acre
farm on which buildings for the home
will be located, and provisions made
for orphans, aged members and others
whom the state order finds it neces-
sary to commit to this home.
Frank T. Strayer, addressing the
125 or more members from all parts
of the district, explained the plan in
detail. Committees to wait on vari-
Gus civic organizations in Richmond.
in order to get their support for the
plan, were appointed.
To Train Children
Plans are to give instruction in man
ual training and various yocations for
the children in the home. The home
will aim to give enough instruction
to it's inmates to enable them to be
come independent, according to Mr.
Strayer
Hagerstown, Richmond. Cambridge
City, Arlington, Fountain City, VIII
liams burg and Green's Fork lodges
were represented at the meeting. The
location considered by the Wayne
county members of the order, and
which is one of the three locations il
the state, is south of Cambridge City
and is known as the Meredith farm
Advocates of the Wayne county 10
cation for the home claim that it,
central north and south location anC
the fact that the farm is near the Ma
tional road are factors in its favor.
The committees will meet again IL
two weeks to find what action has
been taken by the state headquarters
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16
DAUGHERTY ADVISES
LAWS Be CHANGED TO
AID WAR FRAUD SUITS
ion of pilgrims through streets of
'econstruction activities among the
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Amend-
ments of existing laws with reference
to the summoning of witnesses in civil
cases is urged by Attorney General
Daugherty in letters to chairman Mel
son of the senate judiciary committee
and Chairman Volstead OF the house
judiciary committee asking for ad-
ditional legislation to enable the gov
ernment to institute suits for the re-
covery of money in certain war fraud
cases"
Prompt enactment of such legisla-
tion has now become essential, Mr..
Daugherty said, as without it the gov
ernment will be so .hampered' in it's
efforts to recover money out of which
the government "has been defrauded
that they might prove unayailing in
many cases"
New Laws Needed
at has been discovered state
ment issued at the same time by the
department of justice said, "as the
war fraud cases have been pushed to.
ward completion, that without the
early enactment of new legislation the
rights of the government in civil suits
will be seriously embarrassed in vir
tually all the cases now under consid
| 6ration."
Explaining the impossibility oi
bringing civil suits in one judicial dis
| trict where-the defendants in one case
would be scattered over many districts
unless they voluntarily appeared, the
| Attorney General asked that present
conditions as to jurisdiction be re
lieved and the laws be amended with
reference to the summoning of wit
nesses in civil cases, so that they
might be generally the same as with
| respect to summoning witnesses il
civil cases under the antitrust acts
Under the present law no witnesse:
may be summoned in civil cases to ap
pear in court who live over 100 miles
from the place where the court sits
except in antitrust cases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16
Woman, 83, Goes to Son
She Has Not Seen Since
He Was Four Years Old
(Rv Associated Press)

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug. 16 Mrs
Mary Margaret Roper, SO, who has
lived at the Jackson county home for
the aged for u years, today was on
her way to Columbus, Ohio, to live
with her son, Joseph, 62 years old,
whom she has not seen since he was
four years old. Mrs. Roper has been
assured by the Grand Army of the Re-
public that she soon will receive
$4,000, 80 years back pension, result
ing from the Civil war service Of her
husband, James Roper, now dead.
Fifty-eight years ago Mr.. Roper be
came angered at something she said,
Mrs Roper declared before departing,
and left her at Springfield, Ohio, TAX
ing with himtheir two children, four
and one years old, who were born
during the war. After year Mrs. Ro-
per went to Lees Summit, Mo-, where
she lived until she was II years old
when she went to the county home.