davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-17
HAVfRI PROTI SNfzENI
MZDY.
Ocekava Sc, re toto stanOvi3nO
zaujme mimoradny sjezd.

indianapolis, 16. 1nora. -
Mzdova smernice. odpirajici
pruati jakekoli snlzeni mzdy V
makkouhelnych revlrech a po-
zadujicl zvySeni mzdy pro ha-
wire zamestnan9 pfi dolovani
tvrdeho uhli, pohruzkou cello
narodni stavky Cd l. dubna bu-
de prljata mimoradnym sjez-
dem Spojenych dolnich delni-
XII Ameriky Y zasedani zde tie
mef jednomyslnym hlasova-
MIN" Delegate, die prohlaseni
vydaneho dnes vecer predsedou
Johnem L. Lewisem.
Dnes Sized konecne dokoncil
praci dosazovani delegate ma
zaklade zpravy vyboru ma po-
v6rujici listiny. Tim upravena
costa pro hlasovani die jmen,
jimz ma byti rozhodnuto, zda-
Ii Alexander Howat ostatni
vylouceni kansasti haviri bu-
dou miti pfilezitost appelovat
ma Sized. aby znova byli prija
ii do uniss
Stourenci Howatovi ztratili
neco pndy dnes, kdyz uvedomi.
Ii 81 skutecnost, re proti-Howa.
tovi delegati 2 Kansasu byl
dosazeni Ma mista delegatu roz.
hodnutim sjezdu v utery.
Pc diva dny "kansassky pfi
pad" bdrzdil vsechnu praci v,
sjezdu. Otekava Sc vsak, zt
po vyrizeni tehoz bude brzy
hotov Sc svoji hlavnl praci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-17
MELLON Sc HAJf.

Washington, 16. Inora. Sc
kretar pokladny Mellon. die
minenf steho a svych pravniku,
neporusil zakon, kdyz priial o.
nen trad " kabinet6 presidenta
Hardinga. Ia okolnost, re vlast
nj akcie V riznych bankach a
jinych korporacfch. nezname-
ma pry chime 1castenstvi "v OBJ
chode neb prGmyslu", o nemz
dotycny zakon Sc zminuje. Gin
neho ucastenstvi V obchode Sc
vidal pry Mellon pc vstoupenl
do kabinetu a podekoval Sc pry
re riditelstev vsech bank, nj
miz jest We spojeni. Vsechen
cas- pry venoval svemu lradu,
vyloucenim vsech soukromych
zajmd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-17
PRESIDENT O VOJENSKEM BONUSU.
JEDINE DAM MA PRODEJE DAILY BY Sc PRY Il
SKATI PENfZE MA VYPLATU VOJAKU.

Washington, 16. unora - Moznost ze bude upusteno Cd
panu vyplacen voenskeho bonusu hoovos vyvstaa
dnes vecer.
ad presvedcen skutecna obz spociva ypaceni bo
hoovost ybory senatu snemovny poslanecke ez
pacovay predloze zamu dodaecneho odskodn6ni
ho pTedoz vykonnym telesdm navrh ably aspoh pfi
tomnou obu byo upusno cd panu vypacen bonusu ho
tovych penezch.
Kdyby vsak kongres stal pretf predlohy obsahuic
patery plan bonusovy ak bya pred senatem mnuem
danl ba "zabita osobnim zakrocenim presdenta, tn
Harding nevd ne cesty ziskan pen6z nunych vypace
nj bonusu nez vseobecnou DAM prodee Gill obchodnho
jest jisto dan akova narazl snou opposc
obou domech kongresu.
Okamzite po obdrzenf presidenoya dopsu republican
st senatnho fnancnho vyboru snemovnho vyboru
ma cesty prostfedky zasedan aby wall 1vahu dops
ganu pTedsedov snemovniho vybo cesy prostredky
Srucne shrnuto president odporucl bud da odklad bo
zakonodasvi neb upatnen proden dane Zauja
stanovisko proti vyplaceni bonusu spatkach fka:
Nen pTijemnou veci navrhovat aby jednan bylo op6
odozeno ia oevrene nemohu chvalit plan splatkovy
mz patrne pokladna by zachranena cd nesnaz Spat
kami dlouhch hGtach nebude vydane pomozeno
drvejsim vojakdm.
"Nemame zadnych vaznych problemu zapocetim pri-
deu verejnych pozemk bezodkladnym vydavanm splace
nJch postek obtz vezi vyplacen bonusu
hotovosti
Nezli prat plan spatkovy die nehoz bonus byl by
pacen We pill eech bylo by neskonale epe vyckat
dne kdy mch bychom bezpecne pfstoupit vyplae pnym
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-17
POHREB SRA SHACKLE-
TONA.

Montevideo, Is. unora. Po-
hrebni obrady byly zde kona-
ny dnes "a sira Ernesta Shackle
tona slavneho v6deckeho ce-
stovatele, jenz zemrel ma sve
lodi "The Quest, behem plav
by k iiznimu p6lu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-17
JEsTE AUDITORIUM.

Dnes dopoledne po desate
hodine setka Sc mayor Fred
Kohler vyborem obcand, KITE
ry imenovan byl, ably nalezl
'zpusob, jak by Sc dalo move
auditorium riditi, aniz by me-
stu samemu vznikly zv6tsene
vydaie. Predsedou vyboru,
ktery ma ma starosti hlavne fl
nancni stranku noveho podni-
ku, Jest Allard Smith.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-17
PROSLULY sPORTOVEC :
NEMRAVA.

New York, 16. unora. Velka
porota vzneSla Zde dv6 zaloby
ma Tex Rickarda, pofadatele
p6stnich zapasd a znameho
sporta, V nichz vinen jest, re
vlakal do sveho obydll dive div
ky. Alice Buckpvpu a Sarah
Shoenfeldovou, ODE 15-lete a do
pustil sc ma mich nasili. Byl
propulsion az do prellceni po
slozeni zaruky v castce $1O,-
900.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-17

obnosem tax aby znamenalo to skuecnou pomoc vhodu
drivejsfm vojakum."
Nad6je, re presdentiv sbeny dops vyjasni zamzenou
suac kongresu vzhedem ku planIm vypacen bonusu
parne neuskutecnia Republik&ns v1dcove kongresu
moudresi nez byli pred obdrzenim opsu pre-
sdentova. Jisto pouze jest Harding op6ne zm6n sve
mi6ni proti voenskemu bonusu avsak boil
ne fc proto upozorue obze jez pfitomnemu panu
cestu sc stav
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Divorce Evil Is Blamed
On Wording of the Rites

remedy against sin"
The Rev. Hugh Chapman. vicsr
OF the Chapel Royal, Savoy, says
he would like to go even further
than DR.. WAGE.
Many of the clergy today" he
said, make a practice of omitting
the causes which stand first ard
second in the prayer book, reading
only that which points ont that
marriage was ordained for mutual
help and comfort"
Miss Maude Royden, well.known
woman preacher. declares herself
emphatically in favor Of the pro.
posed change, but would prefer TO
have the cause describing mar.
riage as a remedy against sin omit.
ted altogether. 1T is a survival OF
the middle ages" she said, wien
everything connected with sex vas
considered sinful"
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Bavarian Cabinet, Alarmed About Scarcity of
Provisions, Calls Meeting of Hotel Keepers
to Provide Eatables for Visitors to the Pas
sion Play of 1922.

The most extravagant figures
have been in circulation. and as
early as last summer IL was re-
ported that $4,000 Americans
would go to Oberammergau dur
ing the festival period. Per-
haps the wish was father to the
thought. and the Ravarians may
be pardoned for indulging in fan
tastic dreams when they read in
the papers that 100000 Ameri-
cans are booked for Europe this
summer, with by far the over
whelming majority OF them bound
for Germany-ergo. for oberam-
mergau!
They also display no inconsid-
erable knowledge OF American
psychology when the estimate
that thousands OF Americans who
took so rabid a stand toward Ger
many during the war will make
Oberammergau the pretext Of re-
visiting a country to which they
have sworn eternal anlmosity.
But Oberammergau! That is
another thing! The war made
great encroachments not only
upon this little village OF 1000
souls. 500 of whom were called
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
BY KARL II. Won WIEGAND.

BERLIN, May 13.-Oberam-
mergau will soon have an oppor-
tunity of proving how a little Ba.
varian village, impoverished and
decimated by seven years Of war
and still more devastating peace.
can cope with the tremendous task
of reviving it's world-famed Pas
sion Play and at the same time
solve the economic problem Of
housing and feeding.
So far the question Of ITO eat.
or not to eat" seems to have hsen
the uppermost one. while that OF
the artistic success Of the under
taking has been relegated to the
background. This is but a logical
outcome of the economical situa-
ton in Germany, and Il was not
without great degree CT trepida.
ton that the village council re.
solved to embark upon so hazard.
Gus an enterprise.
Added to this. the Oberammer-
gauers have been made to realize
that "a man has no greater foon
than those OF his own household"
as through the winter the BAvar.
ian government has been subjected
to the strictest interpretations on
the subject of the OberammerCaI
Passion Play and the measures be-
Ing taken to solve the problem OF
feeding the guests without tres
passing upon the rights and com.
forts Of the home population.
CABINET CALLED MEETING.
Finally the question became so
acute that the Bavarian cabinet
called upon the hotelkeepers' or
ganization to evolve some plan for
regulating the problem Of supply
and demand. An official provis.
ioning bureau was established.
whose task II is to import suffi.
cient quantities of foodstuffs.
whereby not only Oberammereau
will have enough food. but other
tourist centers in Bavaria will be
insured without wrealins hard.
ships upon the population of Ba-
Varia in particular. and OF Ger
many at large.
AS the government did not feel
justified in advancing the funds
necessary for these purchases. the
bureau secured the financial co.
operation OF one OF the lea ling
Bavarian banks, and, by all re.
ports, concrete results are being
achieved.
Already twenty carloads OF food
stuffs have been distributed in Up
per Bavaria where the pressure
will be heaviest, and twenty more
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Oberamrnergau Is Worried About Feeding Multitudes

to the colors. but the stage prop
critics were also sadly depre-
ciated and depleted. Even the
strip of hand-woven linen used
in the Descent from the Cross
a picture given with utter fidel-
ity to the Rubens prototype-was
sacrificed to make bandages for
the wounded soldiers in the hospi-
tails. while the hand-dyed stuffs
which made the big stage pictures
so colorful were gradually offered
up on the altar Of the great god
of utility, and went to make gar
ments for the needy population.
Even the tricots worn by the
crowd went the way OF all wool
and silk in war.ridden Germany,
and must now be replaced at
figures many times their pre-war
value.
STAGE WORLDS LARGEST.
The stage OF the oberammer-
gau theater is the largest In the
world. and yet the acoustics Is
said to be so perfect that every
whispered world carries to the
very back row Of the huge audi.
torium. Extensive reparations
had to be undertaken in both the
theater and the scenic properties.
which had been 80 long at the
mercy of winter SHOWS and sum-
mer suns, and It is possible that
the festival committee will not
be able to observe the customary
triple division Of any surplus that
may arise from the box office
receipts-in fact, the Oberammer-
gauers themselves expect a def.
cit, as they are obliged to make
all their calculations on the basis
OF the fluctuating mark value.
In normal times the total net
TeCtlpIb dIO ulNluCu lhlO ihI 90
parts. one going to the actors
and stage personnel, another to
the upkeep OF the theater. ward.
robe and advertising, and the
third to public utilities among
which are counted canalization.
high roads. church and schools.
Anton Lang, known through
out the world as the Christus of
the two preceding festivals, and
TO whom the same role has been
assigned for the festival Of 1922.
has been quoted as expressing the
hope that the Christus drama
the name the oberammergaus
have given their Passion Play
would prove a veritable Feast OF
Reconciliation, and the war.rid.
den world can only re-echo this
hope.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
LONDON. May II.

lsNOANLCANf NA"y lbs
A FTER studying cause and ef.
feet in the matter OF divorce.
1t has been decided that the word.
ing OF the marriage service Is to
blame.
DR.. WAGE, dean OF Canterbury.
and a veteran ecclesiast of eighty
four, proposes to change the order
of the causes FOR which matri.
mony is ordained" placing the
third first, the first second and the
second in the third place.
According to this proposal the
causes would read thus:
First, II was ordained for the
mutual society, help and comfort
that the one ought TO have OF the
other.
Secondly. II was ordained for
the procreation OF children.
Thirdly. It was ordained as a
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
FACTS, NOT MERE ..
SUGGESTIONS, ARE
EXPERTS DEMANDS

The Age Attributed to the 'MeSa Verde'' Ruins
by Some ArcheOlogiStS is Absurd, Ridicu-
louS-The Question is, of Course, DIFFICULT
to Tell when These Buildings Were Begun.
Dr. j. Walter FeWkeS Quoted as Authority.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
sion Play of 1922.

carloads OF flour. 5000 cases Of
condensed milk and 1000 centners
Of lard are ready to be shipped.
This represents only a small part
Of the amount needed, which is
estimated at 100 carloads OF flour,
100 carloads each OF lard, butter,
milk. and eggs.
FOOD FROM MANY PLACES.
The lard. butter and milk will
come from America. the SUGAR
from Czechoslovakia. Eggs will
be ordered from the Balkans and
butter from Holland and Denmark.
It is calculated that the native pro-
duction will supply the necessary
meat. while potatoes will be bought
in north Germany.
The number of visitors in Ober-
ammergau in 1910 was 100000,
OF which 10000 were Americans,
and 1t is but natural that the
eyes OF all Oberammergau should
Returned wistfully and expectant-
ly TO the dollar land"-this be-
ing the name by which the
United States is known in all
strata OF German society-as the
mainstay and prop of the forth
coming festival.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

|" HE age Of the earth seems
to form the key, in lieu OF
-A better data. to the solution
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

sink and to rise several times and
in various places. At last the sur
face gave way and ten countries
were torn asunder and scattered.
Unable to withstand the force or
the commissions, they sank with
their 100000 OF inhabitants
$3.50 years before the writing OF
this book"
According to the author of the
Troana MS, Atlantis. situated in
the midst OF the Atlantic Ocean.
had a 900, 900 Inhabitants and was
destroyed 5000 years before the
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

Phoenician historian. sanchunia-
thon. who, according to Bailly,
wrote his history about 1000 years
ago. In approximate chronological
orders
sanchuniathon, 1000 years ago.
Troano MS. $500 years ago.
Homer. 5000 years ago.
solon. $3.50 years ago.
Buripides. 1850 years ago.
Plato. 2.S4o years ago.
Diodorus. 1850 years ago.
= Plutarch. 1917 years ago.
According to these and ether
Greek writer's, Atlantis was sub
merged in the Atlantic ocean. Tho
Atlantians were regarded by them
az the ancestors Of the Egyptians
and the Phoenicians.
PLUTARCH GOES FURTHER.
Piutarch goes even further than
the other historians and indicates
the place where Atlantis IL sub
merged in the ocean. He tells us
that It n five days from Eng
land toward the setting SUM-" But
how does this celebrated aresk
writer know what he affirms, as no
Greek writer before him. unless
indeed Plato. had ever pointed out
the spot where Atlantis IL in the
Atlantic? He must have learned
1t from the Egyptian priests, for
like solon and Plato he also went
there.
The Atlantians, according to the
Egyptian priests. $500 B. c.. were
the masters of Europe so far as
the Tyrrhenian sea and Of Africa
so far as Egypt. Bailly says:
The people Of Atlantis preceded
the Phoenicians and Egyptians and
are the fathers of all nations, the
giver OF life. the originators Of in
stitutions, customs. fiction. and
history" Bailly's conclusion Is
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
WASHINGTON MAN
POINTS OUT HOW
SOME HAVE ERRED

]. H. Thorpe Says ii Would BE Instructive to
KNOW THAT Egyptian Civilization Was BorD
i'm America and Carried by a Migratory
Race Across the Mystic "AtlantiS," Where,
Some Centuries Later, the Descendants Per-
fected Culture.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
SCIENTISTS DEDUCTIONS AS TO 1OW OLD is THE WORLL
AND "WE4ERE WAS THE GARDEN OF EDEN?" LACK ACRE

of
has Amer
neSO of fmansch
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

gods and their ancestors and the
fountainhead from which they had
originally derived their knowl-
edge"
From this and other premises
he deduces the conclusion that the
Egyptians and other eastern ma
tions acquired their cosmogonical
conceptions from the Mayax. This
is merely a supposition and not a
reality. particularly as Egyptians
and other eastern nations give n
name to the Land Of the West"
and call 1t Atlantis.
Modern science agrees that Eu-
rope and North America were once
united, and this opinion is based
on positive facts, proofs or which
would take too long to enumerate
here. Ethnographical and arch
geological scholars accept the hy-
pothesis that migrations took place
from the old world through the
Bering Straits as we'll as through
Atlantis, providing such a place
actually once existed; they adopt
this supposition to explain the
ancient civilization Of Mexico; but
this hypothesis must be dismissed
for the same reason as that OF
DIR. LIE Plongeon's.
TELLS OF EARTHQUAKE.
A remarkable fact is gained by
the Troano MS that DR.. lie Plon.
geon translates thus: I'm the
year Kan. on the IL Muluc. in
the month Of Fac, there occurred
a terrible earthquake which con-
tinued without interruption until
the IS Chuen. The country OF the
hills Of mud, the land OF Mu, was
sacrificed. Being twice upheaved.
1t suddenly disappeared curing the
night. the basin being continually
shaken by volcanic forces. Being
confined, this caused the land to
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-07
MARRIED

acknowledgement
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Klugman, 533
James avenue north, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Vera, to
Mr.. Maurice Kroman of this city,
which took place Thursday, June 20,
at the home of Rev. S. Friedman who
officiated.
Zipperman-Schwartz
Miss Esther P. Schwartz, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. Schwartz of
Twelfth avenue north, was married
to Mr.. Abe, M. Zipperman, Girard
avenue north, on Sunday, July 2. Rab-
bi S. M. Silber performed the cere-
mony at the Tifereth Israel Syna-
gogue. A reception was held at the
home of the brides parents.
Silver-Kersh
Miss Frieda Kersh, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Kersh, 910 Sheridan ave-
nue. north, was married to Mr.. Hymie
B. Silver, 1926 East Thirty-sixth
street, on Sunday, July 2. Rabbi 5.
M. Silber performed the ceremony at
the Shaari Zedeck Synagogue. A sup
per was served at the home of the
brides parents.
Chazankin- Hoffman
Miss Lou M. Hoffman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hoffman of 1923
South Ninth street, was married to
Mr.. Dave Chazankin on Sunday, July
End at the home of the officiating
minister Rabbi C. David Matt, in the
presence of the immediate relatives.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-07
DIED
Mrs. Sophia Ezerer

Mrs. Sophia Ezerer was killed by
a fall from the second story window
of the home of her son Nathan Kauf-
man, 915 Fremont avenue north, early
Tuesday morning. The funeral took
place Tuesday afternoon, July 4th,
from the home. Interment was at
the o. B. A. Cemetery. Mrs. Ezerer,
who was 81 years old, is survived by
two sons and two daughters, Nathan
Kaufman, Harry Fiterman, Miss Min
ME Ezerer and Mrs. Betty Sklar.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-07
TEMPLE ISRAEL NOTES

Friday evening services have been
suspended until further notice.
Saturday morning services will be
conducted all through the summer at
the Temple House, at 1880 a. m.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-07
Wedding Date Announced

Miss Esther Woolpy, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Woolpy, 1917 Chi
cago avenue, has chosen Tuesday, July
II. as the date of her marriage to Mr..
Lewis Himmelman of this city.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-07
ADATH YESHURUN NOTES

Sabbath services will be held at the
Adath Yeshurun, Friday evening at
sunset and Saturday morning at nine.
Saturday morning, July 8, Harry
Juster, son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Juster,
1407 South Seventh street, will cele-
brates his Bar Mitzvah at the Adath
Yeshurun. Mr.. and Mrs. Juster in
vite their relatives and friends to be
present.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-07
Change of Address

CNdHSC OI 1kOO1SS'
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Halpern and
sons, of Golden Valley, North DaEo-
ia, are now residing at 1882 Glrard
avenue south.
Mrs. J. Giller and family, 7O9 Ere
mont avenue north, have moved to
2426 Plymouth avenue north.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-07
Wedding Photos

Free-One beautiful colored en-
largement with every dozen. Phone
Dinsmore 37O5, or residence phone d.
O113 for free motor car service to our
studio. Open Sundays. L. Hurwltz,
Photo Studio, 1928 Central Avenue
Advertisement. ..--.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-07
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
BetrOthed

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rothberg OF CHI.
cago, announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Rose Deborah, to
Abraham E. Rosenbloom, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Rosenbloom, l021
Knox avenue north.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24
War Secret, Is Years
Old, Unearthed With
Presentation Oh Medal

san Francisco. March 24.---con-
sress unearthed a war department
secret that remained i~nviolate 25
years-the secret of a Spanish
American. war ny-when it awarded
tho distinguished service cross to
Brtgadier General Henry II. Whit
ney, retired. News Of the honor. re-
celyed here at Ninth Corps area head
quarters today, had brought to light
the account OF the exploit which won
Il.
General Whitney was a. lieutenant,
stationed in Porto Rico in 1895. He
was sen through the Spanish lines
disguised as a British sailor. He had
memorized the information he want
81 and was nearly through his task
when a. Cuban %senorita, educated in
the United States, asked him a guess
ton. -
''oamfne,' replied the supposed
sailor.
"Diablo Americana" screamed the
senorita. He is an American spy.
Seize him. British sailors speak not
the word"
1T was a tight pinch" smiled the
grlzz1ed soldier. in recounting the ad-
venture, but l got out of it,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24
FIVE POSTMASTERS
APPOINTED FOR
N. D. P%OSTOFFICES

According to a report received here
today, TIE following have been 3p-
pointed lpostmasters for North, bas
kota. postofrices:
Glenn D: Arnold to be postmaster
dental January !, 1921.
Peter 4. Mclean to be postmaster
at Hannah. N. d., in place ofsJ.%H.
Mclean. Incumbent commission ex-
PRED January "a. 1929. ge$s
August Kreidt to be postmaster at
New Salem N. D., In place OF Carl
Jahnke. Inq1mbent's commission ex-
PRED January -, 1922.
John g. Boatynan to be postmaster
at Minor, N. D, in place Of ia.
Boatn1an.. Incutnbent's commission
expired January "a, 1892.
Charles A. Jordan to .bep ostmaster
ct Cogswell, N. D.. in place Of Frank
'McGraw. 1ncumbent's commission
expired January "a 1922. :.