davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
ISNy-J.

detroit. MichD
+. MIR. John Sundwell, direc-
tor. division OF hygiene and public
hcalth. University OF Michigan.
Ivy"
sherry Moran'S Orchestra, Emil
Cote, baritone: Haroid Berg, tenor
Professor w. II. Dau, Concordia
Seminary. st. Louis. will preach the
Lcntcn service.
Edith NJ. Ruebekam. music Leo
turer.
Sacred concert by Mrs. Frank
Sample. soprano, First Presbyterian
Church choir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Up With the Times
By II. n. ".

Apparently. the only respectable argument
against deportation for General Semenom is
that II is too good for him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

Arhuckl" wants to try his luck at tho movies
again. We'll. he still possesses IN" assets upon
which his success rested plenty OF beef and
Silly grin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

Th" reason it's right {" spend SIS noe. 200
for rivers and harbors and nothing for forests
Is that more Congressman live on rivers and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

KYW.
Chicago. ND
2:l5 to 7:30-News, market and
nc!al reports
$50 to bedtime stories. musical
and entertainment program.
9-News and sports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

President Harding is expected to send q
radophonc message 10 North Carolina Repub-
Iicana in their winston Salem convention win
81 he "hoy-. get the money or Bows I've
got the jobs" Durham Herald.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
JEWS WIN PLACES I'M CONGRES.
SIONAI. FL EIECTIONS

New York (J. C. B.)-Incomplete
returns from various parts of the
country indicate that number of
Jews have won places in the Con-
gressional elections or are retaining
their places by reflections.
Included among the Jewish con-
gressmen are julius Kahn. Repub-
lican, California: A. J. SABBATH, Demo-
cart, Chicago: Emanuel Celler, Demo-
crat, 10th district, BROOKLYN, defeat
ing his Republican opponent Lester
D. Volk: Samuel Dickstein. Democrat,
18th District. defeating CONGRESSMAN
Meyer London. Socialist: Nathan D.
Pear1man. Republican. 18th CONGRESS
sional District, New York, reelected;
M. Jacobstein, Democrat, Rochester,
N. Y; Samuel Marx, Democrat, 10Th
District. New YGrt; M A. Michael
son, Illinois; Isaac Bachrach, New
Jersey; B. L. Rosenbloom, West Vir-
ginia; Victor Berger. Socialist, who
is claimed to be Jew. despite his
denial, was elected in Milwaukee.
The victory of Alfred E. Smith re-
suited in the election of the whole
Democratic state ticket. Carl Sher-
man, a Jewish leader of Buffalo has
been elected attorney general for.
New York state.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
KEMAL PASHA PROTECTED
JEWS

Constantinople q. T. A.)-The re-
joicing marking the celebration here
of the Kemalist victories, was shared
in by the Jews. The Jewish quarter
was decorated, and portraits of the
Turkish Nationalist heroes displayed
from windows of Jewish houses, those
of Rabbi Hymn Nahum, the retired
Chief Rabbi, curiously enough finding
their way with the galaxy. A spe-
cial address felicitating the Kemalist
forces upon their victory was pre-
sented by Chief Rabbi Bejarno.
Numerous stories are current with
reference to the Turks treatment Of
the Jews. One is that Instructions
had been issued from Kemal's head
quarters to afford especial protection
to Jewish hapses in the belligerent
area, and that ACCORDINGLY Jewish
houses were especially marked and
consequently left unmolested.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
JASSY JEWS ACCUSE AUTHORI-
TIES

Bucharest (J. T. A.)-The anti
Semitism of the authorities as re-
vealed during the aggression on Jews
last week was condemned at pro-
test meeting here at which resolutions
were carried demanding punishment
of the culprits.
That things are not quiet in Jassy
is shown by the disturbance at the
Roumanian National theater of that
place, because Jewish member Of
the cast declined to play in conse-
quence of the recent troubles.
The authorities are adopting meas
ures against anti-Semitism in schools,
having warned professors and teach
ers that the use of anti-Semitic Ian
guage in or outside of class will be
punished by dismissal.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
MARSHALL SIZES DECLINE IN
ANTI-SEMITTSM EVERY
WHERE

Bootlegging ."Rebbis" and Food Par
Gel Swindlers Denounced
New York (J. G. .)-Anti-Semit-
ism is no longer force which Jews
have to fear, except in Central and
East European countries where reac-
tionary elements, and particularly
the remnants of the Monarchist par
ties in Germany, are making hatred
of the Jews a hend-maiden of their
political schemes, was the re-assur-
ing reports of Louis Marshall, Presi-
dent of the American Jewish Commit
tee, to over sixty Jewish leaders from
all parts of the country assembled in
the sixteenth annual meeting of the
committee Sunday morning at Hotel
Astor. Mr.. Marshall declared anti
Semitism still exists in Latvia, Po-
land and Hungary and that these to-
gether with Austria and ''to lesser
extent" Roumania, are not endeavor-
ing "to honor the letter and the
spirit'' of the political principles COW
cred under Minority Rights" Aside
from this, neither in Europe nor in
U. s. is feeling against the Jew being
cultivated by any except few ire
sponsible bigots to whom the Ameri-
can people will pay no attention. The
Dearborn Independent has dimin-
ished until it appears now in the
form of comparatively little-circu-
lated pamphlet.
The report pointed out that the
economic life of the Jew was taking
distinct turn for the better in Eu-
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
peached, tried for treason and placed
under preventive arrest"
$4,000 JEWS ADOPT PALESTINE
CITIZENSHIP

Jerusalem q. 7. Alt is esti-
mated that the number of Jews to
take advantage of the opportunity to
adopt Palestine citizenship will ex-
coed $4,000. This number does not
include Jews who are registered as
Ottomans and who become citizens of
Palestine automatically upon the en-
actment of the Constitution. Lists of
those entitled to vote in the approach
ing elections for members of the
Legislative Council have been posted.
simultaneously it is announced that
the electoral colleges will meet at the
end of this month.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
SHUTS HOPES BRITAIN WILL
STICK TO PALESTINE

johannesburg, South Africa q. G.
B.)-Addressing the guests at din
ner arranged by Jewish leaders here,
Prime Minister SHUTS declared he
trusts Great Britain, having accepted
the mandate for Palestine, "will stick
to it through thick and thin" He
hoped, he said, that Lloyd Georges
views on Palestine will be held by his
successors in office and by the British
government and empire, not only for
the sake Of the peace in Europe, but
in recognition of the justice of the
Jewish cause.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
NATHAN STRAUS, JR., POLLED
MORE VOTES THAN THE
GOVERNOR ELECT.

New York q. c. B.)-State Sena-
tor Nathan Straus, Jr., who was a
candidate for reelection on the
Democratic ticket in the Fifteenth
Senatorial district is perhaps the only
man on the ticket to run ahead of
.Governor-elect Alfred E. Smith. Sena-
tor Straus' plurality over his oppo-
nent, Harold Riegelman, was 1888
as against 7,700 scored by Governor
Smith. The popularity of the younger
Straus is due to his following his
father in Humanitarian legislation
and measures to promote and protect
the public health" says report in
the New York Times.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
1889 PALESTINE IMMIGRANTS IN
NINE MONTHS

Jerusalem q. c. B.)-During the
nine months ending September, 1922,
only $3.50 Jewish immigrants entered
Palestine, according to official figures
Just published. The decrease is ac-
counted for by the fact that for the
period of four months following the
Jaffa riots in 1921, Jewish immigra-
tion to Palestine was practically
suspended.
Jewish immigration picked up
slightly during October, 1922, when
720 arrivals of immigrants and pio-
neers were reported.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
JACOB GIMBEL sUCCUMBs AT "

JACOB GIMBEL SUCCUMBS AT u
Atlantic City-Jacob Gimbel, oldest
of the six brothers who control the
Gimbel Brothers chain of department
stores, died today at his home at At
lantic City, after an illness of several
months.
With him when he died were his
five brothers, Isaac and Louis Gimbel,
heads of the New York stores, and
Daniel, Ellis and Charles Gimbel of
Philadelphia and Milwaukee stores.
Jacob Gimbel was born in Vim
cennes, Ind, on Sept. 26, 1850. His
early business training was acquired
with his father, Adam Gimbel. With
the latter's death, Jacob became the
head of the house and the president
of the Philadelphia store, which kept
under it's control the Milwaukee store.
The New York store was separate
company, but in all the Gimbel af-
fairs the word of Jacob was final.
He was affectionately known as the
Judge" to his brothers, partly be-
cause of his height and erect carriage.
Mr.. Gimbel was never married. He
found interest outside Of his business
in charitable work, and for ten years
was president of the Federation of
Jewish Charities, which he founded.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
WOULD IMPEACH SANDOR FOR
INDICTING "WHITE TERROR"

Budapest q. T. A.)-Paul Sandof,
member of the Hungarian National
Assembly, will be made to pay dearly
for exposing in, an article circulated
by the Jewish Correspondence Bu-
reau in America and Europe, the cam
paign of aggression against Hun
garian Jews practised by the prede-
cessors of, and under, the Horthy
regime, if the Magyars and other re-
dictionaries have their way. Copies
of the newspapers containing this ar
ticle have moved the Hungarian press
to extraordinary illumination, and it
is demanded that Herr Sander be i'm
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
To Reinstate Lithuanian Jewish
IDENTITIES

Kowno (J. C. B. )--The district cleo
ton of Kowno and Panewesch boards
will not follow the ruling of the Cen
trail election committee which disquali-
fed four out Of the six successful
Jewish candidates for the Sejm, as
well as nine deputies Of other minor
ity groups. Indications are that the
disqualified deputies will be rein
stalled.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
Roumanian Constitution to Protect
Minority Rights

Constitution was decided upon by the
Of the minority rights clauses in the
Constitution was decided upon by the
commission drafting the new Rou-
manian Constitution. The guarantees
are those required by the Peace
Treaty and agreed to by Premier
Brabano. It is learned that the draft
of the constitution contains special
reference to the safeguarding of the
rights of the Jewish minority.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17

Justice Irving Lehman, Democratic
nominee for the Supreme court, First
district, was reelected. Justice Leh-
man was entered as Democratic
Republican"
Morris Koenig was elected as Cen
eral sessions judge.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17

S. Roland Goldstein of Rochester,
NJ. Y, just out of high school, is the
recipient of many congratulatory
messages for having won three schol-
arships in succession, permitting him
a choice to enter either Cornell uni
versity, the University of Rochester
or the College of the City of New
York.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17

Members of the faculty and alumni
of the University of Chicago recently
contributed fund for portrait of
Prof. A. A. Nicholson, the famous
physicist, who for thirty years has
been head of the department of
physics in the university. The por-
trait, which has just been completed
by Ralph Clarkson, the widely known
Chicago painter, is regarded as one
of his most. striking and successful
pieces Of work.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
Page F;ve

led to an Improvement in the condt-
tion of the Jews there.
Mr.. Marshall took occasion to point
finger of warning at perpetrators of
an insidious evil now almost two
years old, in referring to an abuse
Jews have permitted to grow up in
their midst which, he asserted, will
breed more anti-Semitism than
twenty Henry Fords" unless. it is
stopped now. He referred to the
scandal caused by fake rabbis deal
ing in bootleg" wine under the pre-
text of furnishing it for sacramental
purposes. Mr.. Marshall said that
ish Theological Seminary had made
deep study of the use of wine in
the Jewish ritual and had come to
the conclusion that unfermented
wine was entirely permissible.
Mr.. John l.. Bernstein, of the
HAS, and Mr.. Isidore Hershfie1d, of
the Joint Distribution Committee,
brought the attention of the dele
gates to another evil which has
grown up during the last eighteen
months, viz, the widespread business
of accepting unbelievable food and
clothing packages for delivery in
Russia and the Ukraine. ''These
sharpers, often renting small Office,
and combining in one person the
President, Treasurer and Secretary
of their fly by night businesses, flood
the Yiddish newspapers with display
advertising and have already man
aged to collect hundred of thousands
of dollars from their victims for
sending packages to Russia, at from
SO to SIS per package, plus insur-
ance, while the parcels are rotting
by the thousands in Reval and other
ports, absolutely undeliverable," Mr..
Hershfield said. "They know that
the J. D. c., A. r. A. and Idgescon,
all responsible and influential agen-
cies, refuse to accept these pack
ages" Mr.. Bernstein advised his
fellow delegates to endeavor to in
duce people not to be misled by these
swindlers and their huge display adj
vertising.
A number of the delegates de-
plored the fact that the American
Jewish Committee is as yet compare
lively little known among the Jewish
population of America, maintained
that while it is beneath the dignity
of such body to seek publicity, a
way ought to be found to popularize
it's work.
Those present included Cyrus Ad-
Ter, Philadelphia; Jacob Ascher,
Worcester; the Rev. DR.. e. N. Ca
lisch, Richmond, Va; Simon Fleisch-
mann, Buffalo, N. Y, and Eugene
Warner, Buffalo; Mrs. Chas. I.
Hoffman, Newark; Sol. G. Krause,
Philadelphia; Henry Lasker, Spring
field, Mass; Martin O. Levy, Phila-
delphia; A. L. Luria, Reading; Julian
w. Mack, Chicago; A. G. Ratshosky,
Boston; Julius Rosenwald, Chicago;
Victor Rosenwater, Omaha; Judge
Horace Stern, Philadelphia; Benja-
min Stolz, Syracuse; Lewis Straus,
Newark; Montague Triest, Charles
ton, S. c.; Felix Vorenborg, Boston;
A. Leo We'll, Pittsburgh; Lionel
We'll, Goldeboro, N. c.; Frederick w.
Vile, Washington; Isidor Wise, Hart
ford; w. B. Woolner, Peoria, and
the following from New York City
Isaac Allen, Herman Bernstein. John
L. Bernstein, Judge Nathan Bijour,
Elias A. Cohen, Samuel Dorf, Will
n
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17

The Jugo-Slavian Government has
appointed Mr.. Milan Schwartz to be
Jugo-Slavian Consul at Zurich.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
FAMOUS ARTIST
WILL BE HEARD
HERE SATURDAY
Laszlo Schwartz, Noted Vio-
linist, Appears Here in
Concert at Elks' Hall.

Arrangements were perfected to-
day for the local appearance in
concert of Laszlo Schwartz, well
known to music lovers everywhere
through his compositions and soulful
Interpretation of Hungarian and Sla-
vonic music The noted musician and
who arrived here on the
jefferson Sunday, will be presented
to the local public under the auspices
Of the local Elks' Lodge at Elks'
Hall next Saturday evening. Besides
his creative and interpretative roles
in the musical world, Mr.. Schwartz is
also a prominent contributor to must
cal journalism.
His local appearance promises to
be one of the most significant events
in the musical history of Juneau. The
program will consist of a prologue
delivered by the visiting artist on
the Poetry and Power of Hungarian
and Slavonic Music" illustrated with
violin solos unaccompanied In these
he will introduce the greatest Hun
garian and Slavonic folksongs and
dances in their original form as List
found them before he wove them into
his worldfamed Hungarian rhap-
sodies.
The second group of violin solos
will consist of classics from the
period of Simplicity and Melody
from the 18th and 18th centuries,
while the third group will be made
up Of melodies from all lands.
In addition to this unusual offer
ing, there will also be solo vocal
numbers rendered by Juneau's best
singers, every one of which will in
terpret songs composed by Laszlo
Schwartz.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
FIVE CONTESTS
IN TOURNAMENT
SET FOR TODAY
Six Played Off Yesterday
Four Are Billed for
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Five matches are scheduled to be
played off in the juneau Tennis
Clubs tournament this afternoon and
evening unless rain prevents carry
ing out the schedule. 1t was stated
at noon that it was expected that all
the matches, with the possible excep.
ton of one, would be played
The scheduled matches are: Paul
VS.. King; Fred Henning VS. Hender-
son; James Barragar, Jr., VS.. Wayne
Summers; A. w. Henning VS.. Nord-
ling, and Pegucs VS.. Lass. Four
matches are scheduled for WSdnes-
day afternoon, being: Harland VS..
Bernhofer; Hopkins VS. James Bar
ragar. Jr; James Barragar, Sr.. VS..
Sutton; Starr VS.. Ed. V. Beaudin.
Six Played Yesterday
Six interesting matches were
played off yesterday Sutton met and
defeated Robertson, it taking three
sets to accomplish it. Sutton took
the first set after a sharp fight, TO
Robertson came back strong in the
second set. taking it by a score of
oil. In the Ilndl SET, sutton out
PLAYED his opponent, winning ell
Warfield had a good day yester-
day, winning two matches. In the
first he met Warwick. taking it in two
straight sets Go and 6-2. In the
second he defeated Colburn, 6-3 and
81.
Paul took his match from Weber,
winning easily, 81 and ST.
Bornhofer surprised the fans in
his match with Pullen by his work
and his win was somewhat unex-
pected He took the match in
straight sets, winning the first GA
and the second 81.
Morton started off like a winner
against Ed. v. Beaudin, taking the
first set in casy fashion, 81. Beau
din picked up, however and won
the next two sets. ga and 81.
Cup for Winner
The club announced today that a
silver cup will be presented to the
winner of the tournament to be re-
tanned by him. The contests are so
far being pulled off very nearly ac-
cording to schedule and from now
on the lists will narrow down daily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08

The movement first centcred in a
youth called the Bah. BAHIA o'allah, a
Persian noble, then appeared as the
one hcralded by the Bah and gave
out the teachings which have gained
such a following. He was followed
by his son, Abdul Bahia, who spread
his teachings throughout the world
THE Bahai revelation is not or
ganization. 1t is the spirit of this
age. The Bahai cause is an invlu-
sive movement; the teachings of all
religions and societies are found
here"
The lecture is the last Miss Rex
ford will give in public in Juneau
She expects to be here several days,
when she will go to the Westward
and Interior
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
FIRE ALARM WILL CALL
WORKERS TO BALL PARK

At quarter of o'clock this after
noon the fire alarm will be sounded
by J. Latimer Gray, fire chief, as a
summons to the fire boys and the
Boy Scouts to turn ont in record time
to the baseball park in the Casey
Shattuck addition. After reaching the
park the boys will line up and at
the direction of Jack Woodland for
the fire boys, and Harry Sporting,
for the Boy Scouts, they will put
on the steam at the busy end of a
No 10 and get to work filling the
holes over the field.
Immediately after dinner every
man in juneau will so out to the
park and spell off the boys who go
out carly; Jack Woodland will be in
charge of the work.
Chief Gray says that all imple-
monts will be furnished and the only
work to be done is the filling of the
holes over the field
THE grounds can be finished in
fine shape in short time, if we can
get support from the men and boys
of Juneau" said Chief Gray. I'VE
are especially anxious to get the
grounds finished now so that they
will be ready for the football games
in the fall"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
JEFFERSON LEAVES
TODAY FOR SEATTLE

The Alaska Steamship Company
steamer Jefferson arrived at Doug
las at O'Clock this morning from
Skagway and came over to Juneau
at 7:45 o'clock, sailing at 10: 80
o'clock for the South The steam
ship took on a cargo of fish at the
Juneau Cold Storage plant
Passengers arriving here from the
North we're: Florence Greenfield,
Stina Moritlin, James Raats, Mrs.
Raats, w. j. Keefer. Oren Jensen.
E. X. Barnard c. Ostram, J. McGraw,
Dave Levans.
Passengers who left Juneau were:
Mrs. M. Smell, Miss Mary Smell. Mrs
Fred E. PAUL., Mrs. Geo. Forrest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
WARD TO BE HELD TONiGH

The funeral services of Phillip
Ward, who died here Friday morn
ing, will be held at 7 o'clock tonight
at the c. w. Young Chapel. The
services will be conducted by the
Moose Lodge. Interment will be, in
the Moose plot. Evergreen Cemetery.
Pall-bearers will be: John Pastl.
H. s. Graves. Mike George, A. F.
Tampen, NJ. Kirchcrfer, O. s. Ben
dickson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
LECTURER SPEAKS
ON BAHAI MOVEMENT
TO LARGE AUDIENCE

Miss Orcella Rexford addressed
large audience last night at Elks'
Hall, on the Bahai movement. The
lecture aroused serious interest in
those who heard it and gave many
ideas for new thought.
"The Bahai revelation" said Miss
Rexford, chad its rise in Persia in
the year 1914. and today has be-
come known throughout the world.