davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
BEZALEL SCHOOL AND
ROYALTY

The Bezalel School,. the Jewish
Art School in Jerusalem, founded
by Professor Boris Schatz, has
long been noted for the fine quail
ity of its silver fligree work and
its other products. During the
last few weeks, however, there
has been placed upon the School
the stamp of royal approval, as it
were. Hugh Gibson, Ambassador
to Poland, was married to Bel
gian Princess. The Joint Distri-
button Committee workers in Po-
land wished to send a wedding
gift, so they chose a Megillah
(Scroll of Esther) in beautiful
silver filigree case, the work Of
the Bezalel School. Or, Princess
Mary of England was to be mar
ried. The British officials in
Palestine desired to present a gift.
So they ordered a fine specimen
of the Bezalel Schools art as
their offering. 1t is interesting
to note that the esteem in which
the school is held by Jew and
non-Jew. One might have ex-
pected the J. D. c. workers to
select Jewish gift made by Jew
ish artisans. There was less rea-
son to expect non-Jewish officials
in Palestine to make a similar
choice. The compliment to the
school involved in the latter gift
is therefore the more pleasing, but
both serve to link the name of
Bezalel with royalty.
&C. David Matt.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
RESTRICTING IMMIGRA-
TON

1t is indeed difficult to figure
out the attitude of the immigra-
ton restrictionists, in the legis-
lation at present pending. All the
predictions as to the swarm of i'm
migrants that would deluge
America after the war, have failed
to materialize. Furthermore,
during the last year there were
more of Our foreign born popula-
ton leaving the country than
there were immigrants. In addi-
ton the three per cent law re-
stricting new arrivals from for
eign lands to three per cent of
their nationals in America in 1910
has proved neither scientific, eff
fective nor humane. The only
thing that can be said of it is that
it kept down the number of inn
migrants, which is not so lofty or
inspiring a recommendation for a
law. How long the present mania
against the immigrant will con-
tinue one can not say. The re-
strictionists who seem to delight
in bounding the immigrant, are
now in the ascendency. 1t is in
deed sad commentary on the
temper of our lawmakers when
so unsatisfactory and harsh a
measure as the three per cent i'm
migration law may prove well
come, in comparison with the
even more heartless laws that are
being urged in the halls of Con-
gress.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
THE AMERICAN JEWISH World
CONGRATULATIONS.
ST. PAUL.

One of the agreeable features of
the Jewish War Relief campaign
being nationally waged is that so
many states and communities
have not only cheerfully accepted
the quotas assigned, but even
more cheerfully proceeded to go
above the quota. Similarly, our
own St. Paul has covered itself
with glory in the local War Re-
lief campaign. Starting with an
initial quota of $4,000, and of it's
own accord raising it to 500, 900,
at the time we go to press fully
$l25,OOO has been raised, or about
sixty-six per cent over-subscrip-
ton.
The results of this splendid
showing of St. Paul are many.
Fifty thousand dollars additional
has been raised to save lives; the
quota for Minnesota will be easily
exceeded. Minneapolis has pro-
portionately been bested, and is
deprived of opportunity to glory
over St. Paul. Furthermore, St.
Paul has proved to itself what it
can do when once aroused, and
has shown that henceforth it's ca
pacity must be more highly esti-
mated.
Minneapolis, we imagine, has
of late been growing too accus-
toned to the idea that it has left
St. Paul far behind in almost
every matter worth considering.
In view of St. Paul's splendid
achievement, Minneapolis will
have to "sit up and take notice"
Hereafter, when the Twin Cities
engage in contest and rivalry,
look out!
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
THE MEMORIAL SYMPO-
SUM ON JEWISH
EDUCATION

The Menorah Symposium Civ
en- by Miss Rose Berman, Eli
Rosenbloom, David Goldstein
and Harry Kregal at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, and by Miss
Margaret Labovitz, Max Shapiro,
Gerald Friedman and David
Goldstein before the St. Paul
B'nai Birth, was deserving of all
the praise showered upon the
participants. We quote the favor
able comment by the Menorah
Bulletin upon the symposium at
the recent convention.
Zone of the most interesting
and inspiring features of the Con-
vention was a Symposium on
Jewish Education in America,
presented by three members of
the Minnesota Menorah Society,
who came specially for the pur-
pose-Max Shapiro, David Gold
stein, and Harry Kregal. The
Minnesota team gave a compre-
hensive, carefully thought out,
beautifully expressed exposition
and argument on the spirit and
methods of Jewish education from
the heder and Sunday School up
to Menorah Societies and the Uni
versity curriculum. Each individ-
ual speech, and the It amwork as
a whole, reflected very great cred
it upon Minnesota. The audience,
composed of the delegates, other
students, professors, and towns
people, were deeply interested,
and number took part in the
general discussion from the floor"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03

feet of such denunciation upon
them will be in most cases to
make them sever completely the
ties which bound them to the Jew
ish faith and fold. Yet, even at
that risk, we favor firm and un-
compromising stand on the part
of loyal Jews against the self
deluded Jewish Scientist Juda-
ism has never depended upon
numbers. If it had, Judaism
would have long ago died out.
What is important in Judaism is
not that there are many Jews, but
that those who profess to be Jews
are well informed and loyal. The
Jew who leaves Judaism for
Christian Science cannot but be
regarded as liability rather than
as an asset to the Jewish people
and the Jewish faith. The soon
er, therefore, the loss is estab-
lished, the better we shall be pre-
pared to fight the battle of our
religious and spiritual life.
Nor does the attempt which
has recently been made by some
leaders in this country to counter
act Christian Science by the
establishment of a similar cult in
the name of the Jewish faith ap-
peal to us. A religious system
which bases and depends solely
upon blind faith and cannot stand
the test of reason and knowledge
is not worth having. A system
of religion which is calculated
solely for abnormal individuals,
as is Christian Science and as
would be the so-called Jewish
Science" does not deserve the
dignifed name of religion" Nor
could anyone who is well in
formed and has the cause of true
religion at heart honestly advo-
cate beliefs and convictions which
are Numerically opposed to
established and proven facts. Yet,
this is simply what any cult un-
der any name patterned after
Christian Science would have to
do in order to gain adherents.
While it is true that it could
easily be proven that faith was
held to be capable of accomplish
ing all things by Our people of by
gone generations, yet a spirit OF
honesty and sincerity should pre-
vent us from adopting any decep-
tive practices. Rather, should we,
in all honesty and sincerity, say
to those who may be clamoring
for such cult that, though many
Jews of by-gone generations may
have shared this primitive and
childish conception of faith as an
omnipotent factor in human life,
science, thought and reason have
made of it an outgrown an unten-
able notion, and we, as Jews, who
have ever been bent on progress
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-17
Court Upholds Lip-Stick
Rights OF School Girl

Corning, Ark, Apr. l4-Miss
Pearl Pugsley was ready to re-
sumo her studies in the Knoble
school today following rendering
of verdict in her favor by
Judge w. w. Bandy in the zip
stick case here last night, Judge
Bandy said he would issue writ
of mandamlus today to have the
school board set aside its regu-
lations barring students VIII, Use
cosmetics. Miss rugsely was
suspended last September be-
caHse She violated that rule. In
mis- decision Judge Bandy held
that face powder did not inter
fere with the health of the pu-
pills and they could use it if they
wished.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-17

Planters in Zululand are con-
sidering replacing their sugar
cane with cotton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-17
DR.. SOLOMON BRINGS
HIS BRIDE WITH Him

When DR.. Leon L. Solomon,
famous physician of Louisville,
comes to Richmond Thursday
evening to be the guest of and
speak before the Madison Coun-
ty Medical Society, he will be on
his honeymoon and will be &C
companied by his bride, to whom
he was married Sunday after
noon and who before the we'd
ding was Miss Georgia Freder-
lex. She is we'll known in this
section of the state, having
spent several years as communi-
ay and circuit nurse under the
State Board of Health and the
Red Cross in neighboring coun-
ties. Mrs. Solomon is said to be
very attractive Louisville pa
.pers carried her picture and no
tice of the wedding Sunday. The
Herald said Sunday inu-ri,2g:
The elimination Of beautiful
romance will take place this af-
ternoon when Miss Georgia
Frederick, 1119 South Second
street, and DR.. Leon l.: Solomon,
we'll known local physician, are
married at 2:30 o'clock in the
study of Rabbi Joseph Rauch,
Temple Adath Israel.
The couple first met last SUM
mer when Miss Frederick was
employed by DR.. Solomon. AZ
ter working in his office for two
months, Miss Frederick was
sent to Chicago by DR.. Solomon
to take up a special course OF
study in hospital work, which
would enable her to become SUI
perintendent of hospital clinic
that he intended to establish.
When she returned to Louis
vile for Christmas vacation, a
was held with DR..
Solomon, in which the proposed
hospital and other things %2re
discussed and Mig frederick
agreed to returp-ttj Louisville at
the end q Ter schooling, not as
hospital superintendent, but as
N.Y.. Solomon. While in Chica-
80 Miss Frederick took a course
IN Judaism and embraced the
Jewish faith.
DR.. Solomon is a native OF
Louisville and a graduate OF the
University OF Louisville. Dur
ing the war he was dollar-a-
year man, serving as federal di-
rector of the bureau for the con-
troll and eradication Of the So
cial communicable diseases.
A special trip South was made
by the doctor to acquaint his
aged mother of his contemplated
Dir. Solomon is mid
die aged and his bride is 80.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-17

TO save space in stores a tri-
angular telephone booth has been
designed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-17
Supervisors Refuse To
Increase Boyle Assessment

Danvi1Ic, Ky, April 17-The
of tax supervisors adjourned sine
die without adding one million
dollars to the assessment of pro-
perty in this county. as ordered
by the STATE Tax Commission.
What may be the consequences of
the defiance probably will be de-
termined in the courts. Farmers
waited on the board IN body re-
Gently, demanding instead of adj
vancing assessments, that they be
reduced.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-17

Just think of it, at, Seventy
five years of age to be made well
and strong again and gain, twelve
pounds in weight, but that is e..l-
actly what | did by taking IAN
lac. Not only that, | feel years
Younger said Mrs Mary A.
Spencer, East Street, life long
residep+of Natertown, N. Y.
tor years | was in a terribly
run down condition and | was SO
nervous and restless that many a
night | would hear the clock
strike every hour. | was able to
eat very little and lost strength
right along, finally becoming so
weak | could hardly walk from
one room to another.
On account of my age I
thought my declining health was
natural. but Tanlac has proved
that | was mistaken. | can do
all my own homework now, |
sleep all night long, wake up in
the morning feeling refreshed and
juts feel fine ali the day long.
Tanlac can't be praised too much.
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by
Stockton and Son, and leading
druggists. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-17


Two base hits-Davis, VIII
liams and Campbell; three base
hits-Overly 2 and Clark; sacri-
flee hlts-Lewis, Ham, Written
and Poynter; stolen bases-Haln
Written, Green, Lewis, Clark,
Potter, Davis and Stephenson ;
left on bases-Sue Bennett. II;
Eastern !; struck out by Lewis
o; by Willians. Is; bases on balls
OF Williams 5; winning pitcvher
Williams losing pitcher Lewis
passed ball-Green. Umpires-
Catchlngs and Wilson. Time
Z:Zo. .s" E.s.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-17
NORMAL BASEBALL
CONTINUED from page =

ASOIlIIIIllCd llOllI page
aWay's single.
In their half of the seventh,
Eastern added one more to their
count. Davis led off with a rat
ting double to left. He took
third on Titles out at first. The
squeeze play was then used.
Lewis hunted to the box but
was out by a narrow margin az
first. Davis had crossed home
before the ball was in the pitch
er's hands.
Sue Bennett came within one
run of the local total in their
half of the seventh. The frsJ
three men were safe on infield
errors. This should have retir-
ed the side, but it was only get
ting started. Two of the run
ners scored on sacrifice flies. Ov-
erly then clouted a triple scoring
the other runner and crossed the
bell hit one that looked safe as
plate when Johnson booted q
grounder hit by Green. Camp
government bonds, but Johnson
made a diving catch that pre-
vented further scoring.
Eastern increased her lead TO
two runs in the ninth inning.
The score was tied by Sue Ben
nit in her half of the ninth. The
locals failed to score in their half
of tn tenth but Londan managed
to shove on across and win. va
den, first up, hit to Mainous
whose throw pulled Stephenson
eff the bag. He took second on
a passed ball. Next two were
easy outs. Written advanced va
den to third with single and he
scord on Overly's hit to right.
Eastern's next game is with
Wesleyan College here next Sat-
urday. Coach Hembree has some
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-17
Jury Gives FATTY" Arbuckle
"CIean Bill OF Health

Now that he has been acquit-
ted. Fatty" Arbuckle will en-
deavor to stage a. comeback il
his comedy work. it is said. The
jury which cleared him of the
unfortunate affair gave him :;
"clean bill of health" in a state
meni which reads as follows:
'Acquittal is not enough for
Roscoe Arbuckle," read the
statement. "We feel that a
great injustice has been done
him. We feel, also, that it was
our plain duty to give him this
exoneration under the evidence,
for there was not the sligltes:
proof adduced to connect hir
in any way with the commits
sion Of the crime. He was man
ly throughout the case and told
a straightforward story on the
witness stand which we all be-
lieved. The happening at the
hotel was an unfortunate affair
for which Arbuckle, who, so the
evidence shows, was not the host
at the party, was in no way re-
sponsible. We wish him success
AMI hope that the American PEG
rle will take the judgment OF
fourteen men and women who
have sat for thirty-one days
listening to the evidence, that
Roscoe Arbuckle is entirely in
nocent and free from blame"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-17
Long Tom Conducts
Big Sale At Irvire

Long Tom Chenault was in
Irvine all OF last week con-
Quoting big auction sale of
household goods, furniture, rugs
tic, for Walker & Co., of New
Jersey, who brought large
consignment of stock to that
>ity. Long Tom says people of
Irvine certainly believed in buy
ing household goods and paid
good prices. He returns to that
:ity this week to continue the
sales. =
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-17
Mules, Hcrses, Auto and
Bugeies Burn With Barn

Lebanon, KY. April i7Jg7Fire of
unknown origin destroyed the
took barn of Andrew Wayman,
andstlaree mulesy,a horseaautemo-
bile and three buggies. beside
corn and hay, were burned.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-17

hard work to do before that
game. Several new men are ex-
pected at the beginning of the
term who will help him consid-
erably. With some hard prac-
tice Eastern's nine will develop
into a very fast organization.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-17

Lloyd George deplores the alb
sence- Of the United States from
the Genoa conference, as the
worlds cooperation is needed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
THOUSANDS HAVE
STOMACH CATARRH
And Call 10 Indigestion-A Dangerous
Disease Frequently Neglected.
How To Tell

Gas and a sour. burning stomach With
coated tongue and bad breath are uut
certain symptoms OF simple Indigestion
In thousands II cases. where they fire.
quently occur. the trouble is really due t0
a chronic gastric catarrh 81 the stomach
An exceedingly dangerous condition.
The membrane lining 81 the stomach
Is thickened and coating 0f phlegm
covers the surface 90 that the digestive
hwds cannot mix with the food and
digest them. Gastric ulcers are APT to
form and frequently an ulcer is the first
sign OF deadly cancer.
To neglect such condition or 10 treat
10 as Indigestion and dose The stomach
with artificial digestents like pepsin pills.
is @ serious mistake as many have learn
ed 20 their sorrow. 4 simple and % l-h-
iy effective treatment is 90 get from any
good drug store few ounces n i .sur1f-
ed MGguesia and take before meals
teaspOonful or two tablets DO q cup ~
water as hot as YOU can drink it The
hot water washes the mucous from che
stomach wall, and draws the blood to
the stomach inducing better circulation
while the Bisurated Maguesia acts as
solvent I'm the mucous. ncutralizs~ any
present, cleans and swceteus the stomach
and acts as a soothing. healing aEeuf on
The irriated stomach walls Noticeable
benefit is felt almost Immediately. aud
continued use for reasonable time
should put the stomach in fine shape and
permit normal painless digestion 40 al
times.
II your stomach hothers you be sure
30 make this test using only the pure
Bisurated MaEncsia especially prepared
for this purp0se.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
Personals fon Nodrbu Towns

though this supply cannot continue
long unless the gas company receives
coal in the near future Thomas y.
Swain manager Of the company. re-
ports car OF coal was received this
week and this Will tide the company
over for few days Unless adition-
al coal IS received this week the gas
VIII again be shut of except during
the meal hours
Dr. ". E Sargent and son. Don
aid are visiting friends and relatives
at Lansing this week
George Adams has returned 10
Cleveland after spending a three
weeks vacation a. the home OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c.
Adams.
Local members OF the American
Legion and Ladies Auxiliary VIII
hold their annual picnic at Clear
Lake resort Tuesday. August / Cars
viii leave Buchanan at 6:30 p N.
Mr. and Mrs Harley d. Raymond
have returned 10 their home In Blu
chanan after spending two weeks
with friends ard relatives in ST
Joseph.
Regular meeting Of the Royal
Neighbors viii be held in the lodge
rooms Friday evening, July IS
Mrs. r. q. Ross is visiting al the
home Of her mother in Bangor,
Maine
An innovation IN band concert
programs was rendered at the week
" concert Wednesday evening No
popular music was played except
when the regular number was en-
cored, hence no little attention was
shown az the end Of each regular
number
Miss Helen Hanlin visited friends
at Sodus and Eau Claire Wednes-
day.
Osmond Schriver and Lester Park
eton were in South Bend and Niles
on business Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
BUCHANAN

ID a. Crane IS on the sick list.
suffering fro man attack OF lumbago
DR.. and Mrs T r. sprenr and
Mrs. Charles F. Pears visited friends
IN Niles wednesday.
Il. Childs has returned from a
TWO day business trip In Grand Ra-
pids
Mrs. X. + Mohr VIII return 20 her
home in Chicago Saturday. after a
months visit at the Crane farm north
Of Buchanan.
Work on the new-~state road be-
ing constructed between Buchanan
and Berrien Springs IS going for
ward rapidly. Graders are now
working toward Buchanan from the
Carpenter farm. having completed
practically all the grading towards
Berrien Springs.
\. r. Howe. comptroller OF the
Earl Michigan Auto Sales Co. re-
turned from the Earl factory at
Jackson Wednesday with a new mo-
del brougham.
Ted Childs was a Niles and South
Bend visitor Tuesday
A letter from r. ". Pears. pilot
a the sea-plane Isle de Luzon. max
ng a trip from Chicago 10 Mackinac
Island. states that business is good
and flying conditions are ideal The
letter stated among other things that
during the two weeks the sea plane
rad burned more than 1000 gallons
~ gasoline during passenger carry
ing rips. From Ludington. Pilot
Pears and his mechanician Will pro
ceed 10 Pentwater.
Mrs. Albert Celschig OF Savannah.
Ga. IS visiting at the home OF her
parents Mr. and Mrs. G. Thum Mrs.
Ce-schig was f, meIly Mss Char
l1':4 MuenCh.
Next meeting of Ralph Rumbaugh
Post 80. 81 of the American Le-
zion vii be held in the Legion rooms
Thursday evening, August g. All le-
sionnaires are expected to be present.
Miss Gale Pears is assisting at the
First National bank during the alb
sence of Mrs. Frank Sanders, who
is enjoying a two weeks vacation.
Local patrons Of the Niles Gas
Light Co. are again being supplied
with gas every "a hours per day,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
PORTAGE PRAIRIE

Mr.. and Mrs Percival Rough en-
tertained a few relatives at their
home on Sunday.
Rev. +. W. Fall and family have
returned 20 their home after a sew
eral weeks motor trip 10 the north
ern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanley OF
Buchanan were Sunday callers az
the home OF Mr. and Mrs Elmer
Rough
William Eisele and family spent
Sunday in South Benz
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Rough are
parents OF a sen born Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Roskey OF
Illinois visited az the Lewis Couff-
man home last week.
AIr. and AIRS. ". r Smith and
son. Rex spent last week at the
home Of I. II Wagner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
CHINESE WAR LEADER
Is ACTIVE CHRISTIAN

NEW YORK. July 21.-A personal
picture Of Gen Feng Euh-sianE
known as the Christian general in
the forces o. WV pel-Fu ls contained
in a letter from Bishop r.. p. Graves
Of Shanghai which has been received
here by Protestant Episcopal leaders
Bishop Graves is said 20 have known
General Feng for a number Of years
"Feng has been elevated 90 the
governorship 81 Honan province
writes Bishop Graves. "and IL IS
characteristics OF him that when DE
attended a big reception IN his honor
he rode 20 the Y. Dr. G.. a hall on
a bicycle with a few unarmed az
tendauts. instead Of being surround
Cd by the customary mounted ca
calcade His first Sunday as gov
ernor found Gen Feng attending
Joint service Of an the Christian de-
nominations On kaifeng az the Sheud
Kung Hui or Episcopal church. here
the Christian general preached
sermon from the text. To him that
knoweth 90 do good and doeth lt not
10 him e is SIM
He appropriated ont OF his priv
ate funds a sum sufficient 20 care
for the beggars who infested the city
until employment could be obtained
for them. at the same time announc-
ing that those who wouldn't work FOR
a living must leave Houan'
FenE according 90 Episcopal mis-
sionaries became a convert 10 Christ
ianity II years ago when. attacked
hy a disease which native physicians
declared incurab,e he was restored
to health by the ministrations OF q
Christian medical Missionary Thou
ands Of his soldiers have embraced
the religious faith OF their leader and
victory on the field Is frequently fol-
lowed by a series OF Thanksgiving OF
a Christian character which is led
by Gen Feng himself 10 is reported
Gen. Feng is somewhat of
Cromwell fin his religious ideas BIZ
shop Graves said. "but there ls 10
question at all Of his sincerity He
shares hard conditions with his
men"