davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
LAYMEN TO FILL PULPIT.
VI y. ", Pastor VIII Act
ms Church Usher.

Special Dispatch to the Nrw YoRK IIERNp.
MrpDLETowN. n. ". Feb. 14.-The
Rev Thomas III. Saunders. pastor OF
Christ Church tUniversalist). has arr
ranged novel program for Sunday
morning at his church.
He win place laymen In the pulpit
and take the place OF an usher
Six laymen will conduct the services
A lawyer. farmer. manufacturer, rail-
road employee, travelling salesman and
a student.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
ARGENTINA BUYS SHIPS.
Gets rs Auxiliary Craft From
Hugo SHINES ChenpIy.

BuENos AIRES, Feb. 1.-THE Ministry
OF Marine has purchased eighteen auxil-
larry craft from Hugo SHINES, German
fnancier at an average price OF 1000
600 German marks. Ten OF the vessels
are OF 500 tons each and others Of 1856
tons. They will be used in the hydro
graphic. lighthouse. river and coast
guard services. The Minlstry's an
nouncement indicated that Herr stlnres's
offer was more ADVANTAGEOUS than those
made by several British concerns.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
FAvoRs CHURCH DANCING.

SYRACUSE. Feb 1i.--Dance In your
churches and solve the public dance hall
problem, was tho advice Mrs. A. II. Hill
dreth, former president OF the New
York state Federation of Womens
Clubs, gave to the City Federation OF
Nomon's Clubs in their quarterly con-
ventlon here to-day.
Personal interest OF women in tho
dance hall problem will go a long way
toward solving lt," she said. and added.
'Cnc of the best places 60 hold danced
Is IN your churches
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
NEW THINKS HE WILL
DEFEAT BEVERIDGE
Senator Also Sees Republican
Victories Next Fall.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Feb. IL.
Senator Harry S. New (Ind.). MEM
ber of the Foreign Relations Committee,
returned to Washington to-day brimful
of hope for the success OF the Republi-
can party in the coming elections and
his own candidacy in the Indiana pri-
mary.
I'm going to be the Republican nom
inee in Indiana and don't you make any
mistake about it," asserted Senator New.
But | greatly regret contest should
have been forced upon the party"
Albert J. Beveridge, whom Senator
New succeeded In the Senate, will an
nounce his candidacy Thursday. Sena-
tor New has handled his own campaign
since early last fall on the theory Mr..
Beveridge would oppose him.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
EDWARD BELL GETS POST.
Heads Division of Current Infor-
nation I'm state Department..
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G., Feb. II.

Edward Bell, counsel OF embassy In
the diplomatic service, has been placed
In charge OF the Division OF Current
Information OF the state Department.
Henry Suydam. who has been in
charge OF the division since last April
and who served as secretary to the
American delegation 10 the armament
conference. has resigned TO become
Washington correspondent OF the Brook
lyn Daily Eagle. succeeding Chauncey
G. Bralncrd. who was killed In the
Knickerbocker Theater disaster.
Mr.. Bell. a native of New York city,
has been In the diplomatic service since
1909, attached 10 the American em-
bassies at London and TOXIC.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
Reveals Tax Reduction.

The revenue bill, he declared. has
really brought a large measure of re-
lief from taxes to which little attention
has been paid. The total reduction on
the best analysis which can be made
will reach $s35. 900 for the calendar
year"
Speaking OF the bill for the funding
OF the debt Senator Lodge said:
THE United States has no intention
of playing the part of usurer, but II
was the money of the American people
which was lent to the allied and asso-
ciated Powers i'm their time OF greatest
need The debts which the United
States owed to those Powers she has
paid In cash and has questioned none
OF them
In his account OF the achievements OF
the armament conference Senator
Lodge said that abrogatlon OF the
Anglo-Japanese alliance removed n
"soil in which the seeds OF war might
easily grow"
The four Power treaty merely pro-
vides, he continued, that we shall re-
spect each others right in such (Pa-
Cfic) possessions and dominions and
that II controversies arise we shall con-
suit before taking any further meas
ures There Is no alliance In II, no
military or naval force Is hidden In
those simple paragraphs. The only OBJ
legation we assume ls that of consul-
tation."
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
THE PARIS HERALD
DEFEATING STRIKE.
Half of Pressmen and Stereo-
typers Refuse to Heed Call
of Unions.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bv The NEW YorK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
BALFOUR CONFIDENT
TREATIES WILL PASS.
Says Washington Conference
Will Tighten Burdens of
All Peoples.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HEutp.
Copyright, 1899, on THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
(
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-24
Junior Council Notes

There will be a meeting Of the
Junior Auxiliary Council of Jewish
Women in the vestry rooms of the
Temple, Holly and Avon streets, next
Sunday at 8 o'clock. All members
are urged to attend.
The Junior Council gave program
at the Minneapolis Sheltering Home
on March 18th. The program con-
sisted of recitations by Helen Harris
and Ruth Edelstein, group of songs
by Selma Simon, and two dances given
by Katie Gimble. The children after
wards played games, which the j.. G.
girls directed, and gave prizes for.
Puzzles were also given to the chill
dren and refreshments were served.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-24
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

play they have chosen is ''Der. Ferlor-
ener Mensch," a gripping melodrama
by Schwartzberg. The Gorlenko COM
pany played in the Twin Cities last
week, to capacity houses and it was
at the request of numerous theatre
goers that they have stayed over for
this week. AS special treat to those
who love Russian pieces the four-act
play will be followed by one act from
the Ukrainian opera, 'Natalka Pol
tafka," in which Russian costumes and
dances will figure. The company,
which plays in New York at the Sec
ond Avenue Theatre, is, now on a
tour to the Pacific coast. Lovers of
the Yiddish stage should not miss the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-24
Artist Leaves for New York

Mr.. David W. Berkus, local young
artist, will leave for New York City
to fulfill a contract with the Interna-
tional Feature Service Company of
New York. While there, Mr.. Berkus
will study fine arts at the Fine Arts
Institute of New York. He has stud
led at the St. Paul Institute of Arts,
the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts
and at the St. Paul School of Com
mercial Art. His comic strips will
very likely appear in local paper
later. Mr.. Berkus recently left the
Sheppard Commercial Studios to pre-
pare for his work in New York.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-24
YIDDISH. SHOW HERE
Gorlenko Company to Play

A Yiddish theatrical company head
ed by M. Louis Gorlenko and Nine.
Gorlenko, assisted by Miss Rosetta
Levenberg, who recently arrived from
Russia, will play at the Metropolitan
Opera House, st. Paul, Saturday eve
ming, March 18th, and at the Metro
politan Opera House, Minneapolis, on
Sunday evening, March Goth. The
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-24
Page tsvelve

exceptionally fine facilities that are
being offered in the matter of Hebrew
education, is having it's results, and
the parents are responding splendidly.
New classes are now being registered
to begin April LIST, and from present
indications, these classes will soon be
filled. The Board is at present scour-
ing the country for another Hebrew
teacher who will be able to maintain
the high standard that has been set,
and the children are assured the best
Hebrew education that it is possible
to give them.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-24
Sunshine Club Hold Rattle

A rattle given by the Sunshine Club
took place last week. Mrs. Brotch-
liner, Ramsey street, was the winner
of six embroidered and GRO
cheted towels, made by the girls.
The Sunshine Club will hold a
meeting at the home of Esther Coop
erman, Sunday, March 26, 1922.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-24
CLASSIFIED
For Rent

BEAUTIFUL all modern duplex.
Seven rooms, sun parlor, screen
porch, and garage. Call Hy. 1874.
FOR RENT Furnished room. Nice
location. Board if desired. Block and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-24

: half from car line. Call Hy. 2341. :
NICELY furnished room for rent.
Good for one or two. Home privi-
leges. 700 Penn Ave. N.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-24
MINNEAPOLIS LOCAL NEWS
Continued from Page z

informal program, as well as refresh
ments. All parents of the Lake Dis.
trict who have children of school age
are invited to come.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-24
SOKOLOW ADDRESSES RE.
FORM RABBIS' CON-
FERENCE

Chicago q. L. A.)-lhe oth
Annual Rabbinical Conference of
Chicago opened on Sunday,
March 10Th, with a welcome to
DR.. Julian Morgenstern, who
was recently elected president of
the Hebrew Union College OF
Cincinnati.
DR.. Morgenstern led in a
round table discussion on "Train-
ing for the Modern Jewish Min
istry," and DR.. Israel Davidson,
professor at the Jewish Theolog-
ical Seminary of New York, read
a paper on Solomon Ibn Gabriel.
Nahum Sokolow, chairman of
the World Zionist Organization,
now in Chicago in the interests
of the Keren Hayesod, spoke on
Spiritual Currents in Modern
Tewry at the concluding session
at the B'nai Abraham Zion Tenn
pie.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-24
Nominee for Justice Appointed to
Vacancy

Mr.. John F. Doyle, nominated at
the city primaries as candidate for
justice of the peace, was unanimous
ly appointed by the St. Paul city
council to fill that office to succeed
E. A. Knutson, resigned.
Since his release from the navy
three years ago Mr.. Doyle has been
student at the ST. Paul college
of law, where he will receive a de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20

Is lazy, or shtftless, or 4 rsspondbility
dodIger. or something Of a boaster and
q little Of q liar. ''
A LITTLE determination may dis.
"A close that you have some or all OF
these faults.
IL you have, get rid OF them as soon
as you can. and You may save your.
ser bad half hour with your boss
later on. ''
When you have failed dismally TO
90 something that you fancied you knew
now to do, do not spend any time think.
ing up alibis or excuses, or trying to
SHIFT the blame to the shoulders OF
somebody cIse.
Go back over the thing and find out
Just why you failed. The chances are
ten to one that 1t was due to some fault
which has become chronic with you.
Get rid Of that fault.
DE FIVE times as critical Of your
- self az you are of other people, and
YOU will bc far less liable to the criti.
cism OF others, which IL always UNI
pleasant, and which sometimes wounds
-FOUR feelings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
BY JOHN BLAKE

~ the business Of q certain part
" tho population to ind fault with
M rs the business Of everybody to
in,.,n,it with themselves.
meHgsent and patient fault -Andinr,
Io,s,ssea I"sea BY teachers and parents. EN-.
iss,Ss,ua ana executives, is helpful and
aiassii,ysA aiSi these people are in very small
| 81, I,en they are far better qualified for
I'm 4, unpleasant and often thankless
|kIlts" ~ tney formed the habit of finding
'aHREss . through life Is much
ap.risSoo.her, much freer from Irritating
pSd Sdcnrss. conrs. II we find our own faults
kN t'srct ~ sn them before other people
UDs@o md them for US. ~
II 49, etoiism and self sufiiciency arc
o. J, ms Is not difficult task.
u OF the best ways TO 70 about Il
note the faults in others which
;Sns!!: my: :. .slsringly apparent, and then
ATte ourselves with them and
have not the same faults.
~ 70 see that your nsiIhbor
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
HINTS AT BRIBERY
Charge Made That Captain Rosen- bluth's Friends Were Approached Before Murder Indictment.

New York, Oct ton by the federal grand jury of state- ments by former Captain Robert Rosenbluth in connection with his in- dictment for murder near Tacoma were to be started today. The for mer army officer Is at liberty under $40,000 bond pending hearing of re- moval proceedings on Thursday. He is charged with the murder of Major Alexander P. Cronkhite at Camp Lewis four years ago.
 One of the statements to be in vestigated and which was attributed 10 Jonah J. Goldstein, Rosenbluth's counsel, was to the effect that ten days before the grand jury was to hear the case against Rosenbluth, persons closely associated with the department of justice made the eirect proposal that it would be cheaper for Rosenbluth's friends to contribute 10 a fund to prevent the indictment than it would be to so to trial"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
N. B. AND WEST SIDE
 ELEVENS IN 0.0 TIE
(Continued from Preceding Page)

(Continued from Preceding Page)
 ton boy to catch the ball consequent ly there was no gain. Dill fumbled the ball on the next play but recov- cred it, the West Side eleven losing two yards. Cummings then punted to Barnikow, on his own five yard line. The New Britain team then started a fine offensive. Peterson and Stanley ripped and jack -knifed their way through the line for good gains. But Hartford held like a stone wall and Barnikow punted to Dill, who hit the ground with crash, when Paulson and Conley hit him at the same time.
 Locals Going Finely
 Kearney tried Paulson and got nothing for his effort and Cummings punted to Peterson who again drop ped the ball but managed to recover 1t. With the ball in the West Side territory, Barnikow gave one of his spectacular exhibitions of running, reelins off o5 yards around left end. On the next play, Barnikow hurled the ball to Paulson, who grabbed it on the Hartford nine yard line, but the time was up, on the completion
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
FAVOR LLOYD GEORGE
Scottish Temperance Vote is Expect ed to Go Solidly for Dethroncd Brit ish Premier.

London, Oct. 23.-There is a strong probability, declares a Central News dispatch from Edinburgh today that the Scottish temperance vote which in 1918 was cast solidly for the coal ition, will be cast at the forthcoming election in favor of candidates sup porting Lloyd George. Leading tenn perance organizations are meeting to discuss the situation, adds the mes sage, and many minor conferences d. ready have passed resolutions in sup port of the retiring premier.
 Considerable interest was aroused in London temperance circles over this report It was pointed out by an official of the United Kingdom Ali ance, the principal English temper ance organization that >such an atti- tude would make a departure from previous stands of the Scottish tenn perance organizations which hereto fore had always supported individuals declaring themselves in favor of tenn perance principles regardless of par ty alliance.
 If the report is accurate, however, it is estimated that such a poll of Scotch temperance voters would mean apparently 100000 votes.
 It is considered unlikely in tenn perance circles that the Scottish tenn perance advocates will support the unionists in the forthcoming election as Sir George Younger, present chair man of the unionist party, is a prom inent Scotch brewer.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
SURGEONS IN SESSION
More Than 2,O00 of Most Famous n A
 Specialists in World Are Holding
 Meeting fin Boston.

Boston, Oct. 23.-More than 2,ooo of the worlds prominent surgeons, in- cluding 25 or 30 from South Aneri- can countries, were gathered here to- day for the congress of the American college of surgeons which opens its formal sessions this evening.
 Leaders of the profession from Europe here for the congress include Dr. Rafael Bastianelli of Rome, who will deliver the John B. Murphy or ation in surgery: Dr. Francis Sey- mour Kidd of London, Dr. Andrew Fullerton of Belfast and Dr. Einar Key of Stockholm.
 Preliminary to the formal opening this evening, delegates attended a conference on the results of the col lege's disqualification program.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
BARBER REELECTED.
Former Yale Star Selected As Presi- dent of Eastern Intercollegiate League

New York, oct. 23.-William Mex Barber of Yale, one of the old time Eli basketball stars, was reelected president of e Eastern Intercol. legiate Basketball league at a meeting of the executive committee of that body and the undergraduate mana gers of teams composing it held at the Columbia club yesterday after noon. Elwood W. Kemp, former as- sistant graduate manager at Columbia, will continue to fill the post of secre- tary and treasurer.
 The following members of the ex- ecutive committee were present at the meeting: Romeyn Berry, graduate manager at Cornell, and Edmund D. Buth, alternate; Ralph Morgan, Penn sylvania. former league secretary and Ernest Coughs, graduate manager all ternate: Horace c. Fender, graduate manager of athletics at Dartmouth, H. H. Salmon, Princeton. and Dan iel L. Meehan, Jr., Columbia
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
6O,OOO MURDERS IN 1. U. IN EIGHT YEARS
Speaker Says This Is Worst of
 Civilized Nations

More people than there are in all New Britain-60, ,o00-were murdered in the past eight years in the United
 States, according to report to the American Bar association, quoted by Dr. George E. Burlingame, of San
 Francisco who spoke yesterday morning at the First Baptist church. Dr. Burlingame, who was for eleven years pastor of the First Baptist church of San Francisco, is now m associate secretary of the American Bond, recently organized for a l0- years' nationwide crusade against lawlessness and for the defense of American ideals
 The American Bar association" said Dr. Burlingame. representing 17,000 lawyers and jurists, declares that the criminal situation in the United States, so far as crimes of violence are concerned, is worse than that in any other civilized country. Here. there is less respect for law. Particularly since 1890 there has been, and continues. widening deepening tide of lawlessness in this COuIJlS. OuI lOudy dPpEAIS almost as bad as that of England, France, Italy and Spain as late as 1927. as portrayed by Lord Bowen
 This significant diagnosis of cur rent Americanism indicates the ne- cessity for an immediate and compYe- hensive program for a revival of ioy- alty to law for renascence Of the old spirit of devotion to the con stitution and the fundamental ideals of American democracy.
 The existence of Christianity ts menaced by the indifference and pre- occupation of which Demas Is a type; by the infamous treason of which Judas is a type; and by the ceaselees depletion of the ranks of believers by the pitiess assaults of death. If Christianity is to persist in history, agitation and inspiration must arouse the indifferent; treason must be ex- posed and condemned; and new re- cruits must be enrolled from the army of children and youth who are the men and women of tomorrow.
 The same baneful forces threaten the existence of America: indifference, treason, depletion. The American Bond crusade proposes to awaken the careless and indifferent: to expose and rebuke treason; and by a cumu- ative scheme of education in the schools to inspire youth with a true of citizenship and of obedience to law. Its platform is the Americans creed; it's slogan is x. 1.,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
GREEKS GRATEFUL
 FOR AMERICAN HELP
Revolutionary Party Gives Mani.
 iestation at Big Meeting

Athens, Oct. 2S tBy Associated Press) ,--The Greek revolution wa, acclaimed at great mass meeting held in the place de la Constitution yesterdny. Citizens of Athens and members Of the revolutionary com. mittee harangued the vast crowd which packed the spacious square while airships circled above, releas. Ing thousands of bulletins conveying the nations greeting to the "all say. ing revolution"
 Cries Of death to the traitors arose when Col Plastiras, a mem Der of the committee outlining the aims of the revolution mercilessly lashed those Creeks who he charged, while seeking to lay the blame for the disaster in Asia Minor upon the army were themselves solely respon- hble by their misdemeanors for the nations misfortune.
 This was an alluslon to the impris- oned former premiers and military officers whose trial for treason awaits the decision of the next na- tional assembly. Col. Plastiras and the other speakers addressed the crowd from balcony of the royal palace.
 Constantine Forever Gone.
 The imposing manifestation was arranged by various public organiza- tions who presented the revolution ary committee with resolution ap- proving the abdication of Constantine who can never remount the thrc ne of Greece" The resolution pro- claimed that Greece's place in the world Is beside her natural and tra- ditional allies and demanded nation- al effort to dissipate all misunder- standings between Greece and the entente countries.
 Rigorous orders were issued that there must be no partisan or person. al manifestations, but in the evening after the meeting a crowd paraded through the streets shouting for ven- Izelos.
 During his discourse Col. Plastiras referred to the infamous calunny of the criminal officials who tried to place the blame on the valiant army which during two years they had systematically sought to disorganize" while simultaneously placing the king ind the royal interests higher than she interests of the country They had stifed the voice of an agonizing na- ion, he said by prosecutions, impris- and assassins.
 Must Re Punished
 These men must be punished" he acclaimed, Greece, worthy of her glorious past will live again Yes Greece will survive and will demon 'trate her superiority to the race of | oarbarians to extend whose frontiers is staining its history"
 After the meeting a committee of eading citizens visited the American egation where, after presenting a copy of the pro-revolutionary resolutions he chairman expressed the gratitude 'f the Greek people for Americas S | practical humanitaranism in so gener- 'usly helping the destitute refugees.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
FOR 8 HOUR DAY
Survey Shows American Steel 1ndus- tries Could Change Without Suffer- ing a Bit

Washington, Oct. 23.-Americar steel industries are in position tc change from the present 12 hou' labor day to one of eight hours with out increasing the cost of the labor component in the opinion of a com mittee Of the federated American en- gineering societies which has com pleted a nation-w wide inquiry into the shift system" of labor.
 Profits need not suffer if the change is made with wisdom" said report made to the committee. The majority of managers and executives with whom the matter was discussed believe the good of the industry can be better served by eliminating the 12 hour day"
 The committee estimated that the change would add only from three to IS per cent" to the labor cost and declared that in most cases this would be less than the variations now experienced between competing plants because of differences in efficiency of equipment, technical skill, location and other casual ad- vantages.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
R OPEN NOSTRILS! END E A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty, Your co | il head oi catarrh disappears Your clogged nostrils will open. theRir passages Of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snnfing. hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no strugg Ing Tor breath at night. A
 Get small bottles Elys Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostriln. It pepetrates through every air passage of the head, sooth- ing and healing the swollen or in- famed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up and miserable. Relief is sure.