davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
Is TT JACOBS?

Is TT JACOBS?
There are several variations OF
this name. Jacobs IL found a. an
English surname as well as Jacobs.
Then there is Jacobson. and Jacob
sen as we'll as Jacobus, Jacoby and
Jacob.
It II sometimes supposed that all
who bear these names are OF the
Jewish race. but such is not the
case. for there Is an old established
English family OF the name. How
ever. in many oases the surname is
Jewish.
There wsrs Jacobs among the
first settlers OF Salem. Massachusetts,.
and the name ia there associated
with one OF the saddest chapters OF
New England colonial history. One
OF the victims OF the witohcraft
madness was George Jacobs. an old
man at the time that he was sup-
posed 70 be casting an evil spell
upon his granddaughter. Margaret.
This George Jacobs had several
children. One OF his sons, George
JacobA Jr.. also suffered persocu-
ton in the witchoraft disturbance.
but escaped unmoleEted.
A different family entirely was
that OF Bartholomew Jacobs. OF
Branford. Conn. a freeman OF New
Haven In 1888. Members OF this
family have intermarried with those
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN HANDS

Press the juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White. which any drug sore
will supply for a few cents shake
well. and you have a quarter-pint OF
harmless and delightful lemon
bleach lotion TO soften and whiten
red. rough or chapped hands This
homemade lemon lotion Is far sup
erior to glycerin and rose water to
smoother the skin. Famous stage
beauties use It 20 bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy-white complex
ion. because Il doesn't irritate.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
YOJRLAST NAME
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper syndics,.
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

OF Parker. Tuttle. Dayton. Win
throp. Underhill. Burr and Pixley.
There was an English Jacobs fam
lily early established in Virginia.
One OF them, a George Jacobs. born
in 1893. went 90 Clark county. Ken
lucky. where he married a Nancy
Hanks. There was a John Adams
Jacobs OF the same family. born IN
Leesburg. Virginia. in 1906. who was
taken 10 Kentucky IN childhood
who became prominent in the edu-
cation OF the deaf and dumb. Rioh-
ard Taylor Jacob. born in Kentucky
In 1sa5. was a prominent soldier in
the Civil War.
Tn efounder Of the Jacob family
was a native OF Hartum. WestphaliA.
and OF Jewish extraction. The ia
ooby family came from Meckien-
burg. Germany. and are also Jew
lsh. There was a Ludwig Jaooby
OF this family who. though a He
brew. became Methodist clergy
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

a Mystic Shrine excursion from New
York 20 San Francisco and Honolulu
In Many and June.
The ship, carrying i.200 shriners.
will leave New York late in May
will arrive here in time for the ma
tional conclave OF the shriners in
June. and will then depart for
Honolulu. A savings banks will be
a feature on board.
The bureau announced that before
ghe vessel leaves her home port an
American bartender will be sent 70
England 20 instruct the five English
bartenders carried on the vessel IN
the art OF making American ibati-
ons.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

fourth. Isaac W. short from william
@. Robinson. s625O.
Lombard street, 7o2. Jacob A.
Gordon from Orthodox Adas Ko-
desch Congregation. $3.50.
Broome street. south OF shallcrosH
avenue; shailcross avenue. east OF
Broome street. Ruby s. Holmes from
Willis F. Harrington. s12.500.
Lancaster avenue. west OF cleve-
land avenue, Alberto D'Angelo from
Roy s. Melvin. s4450.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

Science has At last shown how We somo-
times grow weak, thin. and emAciated
on an abundance Of food (lAcking in
vitamines) while with a much smaller
amount Of food, rich In vitAmines, We
may quickly take on good nm hesh.
increase In weight, and make a remark
able gain In strength, energy and en-
durance, provided your blood contains
sufficient quantity Of oxygenated or
ganie iron to enable your body TO as
simulate your food properly.
without organic iron both food and "
taminea nrs absolutely useless az your
body cannot change lifeless inert food
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
The following transfers OF crty

The following transfers OF city
property have been recorded:
c street, south Of Locust, Antonio
Buida from Nicholas Caruso. s40O.
Washington street, n. p. OF
Twenty-eighth. Frank p. Kane from
Frieda NJ. Pierce. $4,000.
Thirty-fifth street., n. W. OF Tat
nall, Anna r. Harrington from
Henry Saring. $1,000.
Poplar street. SIS. John Smith
from John P. Almond. Jr.. $1,000.
Market street, S. W. Of Twenty
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

matter into living cells and tissue unless
you have plenty Of orEunic iron IN your
blood.
For centuries scientists tried IN vain 70
make organic iron. AZ last the problem
was solved 30 that you may nov obtain
pure organic iron Ike thu iron In your
blood from any drusTist undsr ths lams
Of 'NuxAtsd Iron"
IL has been arranged 10 give srsry
something TO help put on neah o. In
crease weight, iargs regular 81 90
package of Genuine Yeast Vitanins
Tablets absolutely frea Re sure 10
mine Tablets with Nu1nbsd Iron. De
not be misisad By limitations which OF
ten contain drugs
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

man. Jacobsen Is a Dutch form OF
the name. while the Jacobsons are
OF Danish origin.
(Copyrights>, 1929. by The Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate).
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
SHRINERS PLAN LONG
PILGRIMAGE BY SEA

SAN FRANCISCO. March 10
Tho British steamship King Alex
ander. formerly the Cleveland. has
been engaged by travel bureau for
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

This is the time OF the year TO be-
gin looking for country homes and
homes at summer resorts The Want
Ads II used will help aid those look
ing
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
ToHelpP utonG GoodFirm
Flesh and Round Out
Your Face and Figure

Genuine Yeast Vtamne Tablets Often Produce Most Sur
ing Results Get FREE 81 90 Package Today Explained
Below Try Ihem for len Days and Watch the Resuts
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

GABRIEL sNUBBERs.
Sales and Service. Automobile
Equipment Co.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
AUDITORIUM

The long thrill from beginning to
end-that best decribes Shadows
Of the West" the big western fea-
ture which comes to the Auditorium
today. Shadows Of the West" tells
a new and hitherto untold story Of
the west 1t brings home with
startling vividness, not only the per-
lis the hardy settlers Of 40 met
and faced, but the greater and grav-
er peril that now confronts their
descendants out there on the west
coast Of our country. With II all
Shadows Of the West" tells a love
story OF such rare charm that it
br'ngs quite as many a tear TO the
eye as a flutter TO the bert There
is something essentially American
about a man who. with his bare
fists faces enormous odds and Sue
coeds in the end In battling his way
70 safety, not only for himself. but
fer the girl he loves. tt ere have
been fights and fights on the screen,
bur surely never one to compare
with that in this picture. That the
actors in this fight came through
with their lives speaks more for
their good luck than for their good
judgment. a comedy. Truth Jug
glers, will also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29

ton Of real property IN the Philip
pines. which IS the amount the ad-
miuistrati0u proposes 10 sell. Wood
is giving tile Philippine investor an
opportunity 20 buy these bonds,
bearing FIVE per cent interest. but
money Is worth from nine 20 II per
cent on safe securities here. and
bankers say that little money viii
go INFO FIVE per cent bonds.
Because Of uncoIlected taxes
chiefly the public schools are al
ready asking donations. tuition fees.
etc. from pupils, while in 1928
prospects is that the schools viii
absorb a full third OF the public
revenues from all sources. There
fore. while Gov. Wood keeps his
program pared down 10 the most
esse ntiaI items - education, peace
and order, adequate courts. neces-
sary public works, including harbOr
and road building, etc.-the work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
Stage
OLIVER

With the presentation Of Under
False Pretenses", which Will appear
at the oliver theater Saturday night.
Leo Ditrichstein achieves the pro-
duction of his 44th play since he
took up his career in America in
1S93-94. In mosr Of these, he has
essayed the leading role and scarce
" one Of his plays proved a failure
while most OF them have achieved
successes Of large proportions.
Several OF his plays were written
in collaboration with other authors
Clyde Fitch, David Belasco. Fred
eric and Fanny Hatton and others
and many of his plays have been
produced Jointly with well known
managers, Charles F'roham. William
Harris, George c. Tyler, Lee Shu-
bert, David Belasco, Cohan and
Harris and others. But the out
standing and most interesting point
about Mr.. Ditrichstein is that as
actor, author, stage director and
producer. he is the most conspicu-
Gus fourfold success on the Ameri-
can stage today.
First produced in San Francisco
last June, Under False Pretenses"
achieved instant attention and wide
favor. It also caused no end OF
discussion over the problem in love
and marriage, which forms the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
Screen
BLACKSTONE

The picture that comes to- the
Blackstone theater today and sat
urday is mass.vely constructed. beau
-Iully photographed. brilliantly act
ed and uses more than 10 thousand
persons in some OF the gigantic bat
tie scenes. THE Loves OF Pharaoh. +"
is the name OF this magnificent pic
ture produced by the leading pro-
Queer OF Europe. Ernest Lubi.sch.
world Of lavish splendor created
before your eyes-with a cast Of
more than ten thousand people. as q
ba ckground for the N ost tender love
story ever uniolded on the screen, is
in The Loves Of Pharaoh" AL the
passions and glory of a forgotten
world, recreGted-an empire thrown
away for the love Of a beautiful wo-
man-with a glowing. heart-appeal-
ing romance that weaves into this
picture all the exotic color and pas
sions OF the mysterious East. The
principal players are celebrated
screen artists. Emil Jannings who
vas seen in Deception" and Pas
siOn,' has the role of Pharoah AM
enes; Harry Liedtke. plays Ram
phis, and Dagny Servaes, acclaimed
the most beautiful actress in Eu-
rope has the role of Theonis, a
slave girl. With all its gigantic
mass effects. its stupendous archi-
tectural backgrounds, its rushing
mob scenes, the humaness of the
story itself. and Of the characters
who move through Il 10 measures
of love, hate revenge and petty
tyranny. is never lost. THE Loves
of Pharaoh" is an epic of human
emotions 1t is one OF the majestic
pitures Of the decade, as mysterious
ly fascinating as the Sphinx.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
ADJUSTMENTS

appear on the LaSalle screen TO-DAY
and Saturday IS a story OF three Of
the greatest loves that man has ever
known: Mother-love. hOme-love, and
the love OF a man for a maid. The
story deals with the life and am
billions OF Joe Laird. a young man
unhappuy married and the father OF
two children. one crippled as a re-
suit OF the wife's carelessness. The
picture IS packed with deep pathetic
tones. and high comedy levels. thrOb-
bling. and sparkling with every phase
of human emotions. and there is re-
spOnsive notes of humor that gives
Il superb balance. Claire Mcdowell.
the leading emotional star OF the
old Biograph days. is now famous
for her mother role. She is ap-
pearing as the mother" in "Heart's
Haven" adapted from the Clara
Louise Burnham novel. Others in
the cast are Robert McKim, Claire
Adams. Carl Gantvoort, and many
other favorites.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29

halts for want OF funds just at a time
when. because Of the low prices and
varying demand for farm products.
public expenditures, especially for
labor. would do ;he most good.
Mission Censurcd.
The situation is such that many
Filipino papers Go not fail 10 cen
sure severely the expenditures on
behalf OF the independence Mission.
which, they say, received just the
answer from Pres't Harding that
was expected (and they predicted)
and was a failure from the start.
The Independent. edited by Os-
mena's political antagonist, calls
fact that the Legislature. which IS
the commission empowered 10 dis
pose Of the Independence Fund and
the body back Of the mission 10
Washington. is dead. and the new
one not yet convened. Therefore
no more expenditures can be made
from the independence Fund
The party represented by the In
dependent VIII be in power In all
the cities - Manila, Cebu and
Iloilo, while Mr.. QuezOn's COlectiv-
ist party (broken from the Os-
mena Nacionalistas) seems TO be
certain Of control in the legislature.
With the legislature az his COM
mand. II is expected that Mr. QUE
ION viii demand that the old rule
be followed and the COlieCt.vis- Is
be given the cabine. appointments.
He then. and not Gov. Wood. viii
WELD the highest power in the IS
lands in many respects, the notable
exception being that the veto power
vested in the governor-general by
congress cannot be alienated.
Editors. notably the editor Of the
American Chamber Of Commerce
Journal. point out that Harding.
evidently opposed 10 independ-
ence. gave Me mission such a re
ply as will continue the uncertain
status Of the islands toward the
mother country and make sure
that agitation for independence
will overshadow everything else in
future as in the past (since the
Jones bill of 1916 vas passed by
congress.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
Bar Illinois Star for
PLGying Summer Pro Ball

URBANA, H., Sept. 2s.-Tom Nc
Cam. Of Waukegan. promising can
didate for halfback on Zuppkes
University of Illinois football team
has been declared ineligible for fur
Their competition in athletics at Him
ois. George Huff, athletic director.
today announced Mccain played
professional ball at Sioux Falls.
South Dakota this summer. Mccain
has a contract with the Detroit
Tigers and Will likely report to them
as soon as he graduates next spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
SALE

Hearts Haven" the big Benja-
min E. Hampton picture which will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29

point OF departure IN Mr.. Hecht's
play
Under False Pretenses" is a
comedy which sparkles with the
characteristic saurical phrases and
ironic conjurings Of Ben Hecht. and
while running for two acts and a
half along the lines OF comfortable.
thought highly unConvential COM
edy It suddenly switches of in the
middle OF the third act into tense
drama. The announcement Is said
10 be as sensational as original.
Mr.. Ditrichstein goes from here
20 Chicago for his annual run Of
several weeks in the western metro
polls and thence back 20 New York
at holiday time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
An Absolutely Reliable Statement
Important to Every Woman

Remarkable Results Shown by a Nation
Wide Canvass of Women Purchasers of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
$4,000 Women Answer -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
CASTLE

There is a mighty good picture at
the Castle theater, today and Satur-
day under the title "Serenade," a
First National attraction. II is a
colorful Spanish drama, with Miriam
Cooper and George Walsh playing in
the leading roles. The story is fill
ed with exciting episodes and tender
love scenes, the action is laid in
the town OF Magdalena. An inter
esting story is told of the love af-
fairs Of Maria del Carmen, the pref
test girl for miles around, and Pan
cho, the son Of the governor. When
the new governor is elected, and his
son Ramon falls deeply in love with
Maria. the two engage in a duel with
daggers, and bring the picture TO an
unusual, thrilling climax.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
ST. PAUL WINS FOURTH
GAME FROM INDIANS

ST. PAUL. Sept. 28-Three in
field hits and wide throw by
Schneider won the fourth game for
St Paul in the tenth inning Z to 8.
The champions hit Bartlett hard
throughout the game. Kruger hit a
home run with the bases full in the
fourth inning but Rogers. who sue
ceeded Benton in the sixth held Ind
annapolis to two hits the rest of the
way. Haas made four hits i'm five
times up.
St. Paul ....O2O O31 600 II Il ?
indianapolis 900 40 100 Ks 9 2
Bartlett and Kruger; Benton and
Rogers and Gonzales and Dcugan.%'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
Bonds Won't Sell.

Congress authorized bonds up to
10 per cent OF the assessed valua-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29

the proceeds from the new .nsular
bonds. expected TO bring price near
par IN New York. viii 90 20 reim-
burse funds from which money was
Withdrawn during the last several
years and particularly during the
financial crisis when the government
was on a hand-to-mouth basis.
Large sums OF land taxes long in
arrears are still unpaid: the city
has postponed tax payment this
year until September; the prov
irces want the tax lifted entirely
alleging no profit on Iow-prjced
crops. while the acting senate
president publishes statement
this morning that nc Is in favor OF
annulEng the new assessment,
upon which the bond issue is
based
Bonds Won't sell.
Congress authorized bonds up to
10 per cent or the assessed valua-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
SCARCITY OF FUNDS
In PHILIPPINES IS
HANDICAP TO WOOD
: General Cuts Down Expenses
10 Immediate Needs
Work Hampered.

MANILA. sep. 20.-It appear
that a lean treasury viii continue
20 camper che work Of Gov.-Gen.
Wood until he leaves the Philippines,
as he plans 10 do In January. and
returns 10 the United States % take
up his work as provost Of the Uni
vsrsity Of Pennsylvania Most OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29

Kaieteur Falls of British Guiana,
reported TO be S04 feet high, are
considered the highest of voluniu-
Gus falls OF the world, and Yellow
stone Falls, of this country. with a
descent Of 1855 feet. are the long
est of the bridal veil" type.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29

Serpents that danced on silk ropes
TO music were exhibited az Bartholo-
new fair. Smithfeld. England. IN
1T7S. says Hohne.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Mine Wage Negotiations
CoUer No Definite Point
Discussions Of Sub-Connnit-
tee Here So Far General
in Character. Members Say

Although the sub-scale committee
representing the anthracite miners and
operators began bargaining yesterday
over the demands of the two sides at
meeting in the Union League Club,
only general conditions pertaining to
the demands were discussed and no
single demand was taken up specif-
cally, it was said after the meeting.
The committee will meet again to-
day and probably on Thursday. On
that day John l.. Lewis, president Of
the United Mine Workers. will 90 to
Cleveland for a conference Friday Of
the unions policies committee, which
will make final plans for a national
coal strike April /. Anthracite mem
bers of this committee were chosen
last night at meeting in the Hotel
Continental, and they will accompany
Mr.. Lewis to Cleveland.
1t is probable that discordant note
will be brought into the Cleveland con-
ference by Frank harrington, head of
the Illinois miners and the rival of
Mr. Lewis for leadership of the union,
He wants to negotiate separate agree
ment for Illinois, chiefly to embarrass
Lewis, according to the latter's sup
porters.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
$4,000 Idle in City;
December Total Exceeded
Factories However, Show In
crease and Building Trades
Are improved

There were approximately $4,000
persons in New York City out Of work
on March 15, according to summary
Of the unemployment situation made
public yesterday. The figures were OBJ
taincd in a canvas conducted by the
Committee on Unemployment Statistics
for New York City, in cooperation
with the Presidents Unemployment
Conference.
The figures show that the situation
is slightly worse than in December,
when there were $4,000 persons out
Of work. in October, however. the num-
Der Of unemployed totaled 343,000
OF 270 concerns reporting to the
committee, 92 showed an increase in
the number Of persons on their pay
rolls between December and March, 100
showed a decrease and 81 remained the
same. Twenty seven banks showed an
increase, II decrease and ten no
change.
Factory employment has shown a
ma rked increase recently, and the build
ing trades show a slight Improvement
since the middle Of December. There
has also been an increase in employ
ment among workers included in the
transportation group. Employment by
rapid transit companies shows slight
net loss, az compared with December.
Employment in clerical and trade oc-
cupatons shows net decrease from
December Is to March Is.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Strike CaH Premature,
Harrington Asserts

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 81.
The call issued for a suspension
of work by miners was declared
to be premature by Frank Far
rington, president of the Illinois
miners, tonight. He asserted
that John L. Lewis, international
president of the United Mine
Workers, exceeded his authority
in making the strike call before
next Fridays meeting of the
miners national wage scale COM
mittee at Cleveland.
Harrington, who is leader Of
the anti-Lewis faction within tho
union, declared that at the Cleve-
land meeting he and his follow
ers, including leaders from other
states, would insist for the right
to negotiate separate state wage
agreements.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Mine Strike
OF 100000
Called April /
CONTINUED from page one>

ana Bituminous Coal Operators AS
sociation met IN the Office of Phil II.
Penna, secretary. to frame a policy
and reach an agreement on the amount
of wage reductions which the Indiana
operators will demand of the United
Mine Workers of America at tho ex-
piration Of the present contract on
March 81. Included in the list of de-
mands will be:
An elastic scale of wages, reduction
Of from 80 to 40 per cent in the wage
scale, a retention Of the present eight
hour work day, abolishmcnt Of the
chcck-of system of collecting dues.
Lewis Issues Strike Order
The strike order was addressed "To
the officers and members Of the United
Mine Workers Of America" and was
signed by John l.. Lewis, international al
president; Philip Murray vice president;
and William Green, secretary-treasurer.
After relating the circun stances lead
ing up to the order, it says in part:
pursuant to the action of the inter
national convention the tri-district
conference of the anthracite mine
workers and the referendum vote, and
in conformity with the authority CON
ferrod upon your international officers
by the international convention the
undersigned executive officers of the
United Mine Workers of America here
by direct all members of the organiza-
ton employed in and around the an
thracite and bituminous coal producing
districts to discontinue work and cease
the production of coal at midnight on
Friday, March 81. 1929. The suspen-
sion, ordered by action Of the interna-
tional ton of the United Mine
Workers Of America and the member
ship by referendum vote, will CON
tinue until terminated by action Of the
policy committee of the United Mine
Workers of Amer and until you are
further officially advised.
viii Protect Mining Property
ain accordance with district and
local agreements, local unions must
permit a sufficient number of men to
remain at work to insure the proper
care and protection of all mining prop
erty. Pumpers, engineers and others
necessary to protect the property must
be allowed to remain at work. The
fullest cooperation must be given
the mine management in order to safe
guard and protect property, and under
no circumstances should this rule be
violated or set aside by local unions.
Your district officers will supply you
with information upon this subject.
"The present situation in the mining
industry calls for the exercise of good
judgment, moral courage and loyalty
by every member Of the United Mine
Workers of America. Orderly pro
cedure must be followed at all times.
There must be no violations of law
or disturbance of the public peace. Be
guided in all your actions by the
policies of your organization and fol-
low out the instructions and orders
given you by the duly accredited of
ficers of your union"