davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
Unusual Stories


LAKE MEGANTIC Que t'cb
The next few months nay hold I'M
nuInu Iunlr fnr Ir ~ MHEnunIM-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07

elves forts Of chemicals and DIG In
What. We wonder. would inv Of us
who armH himself with vclieys 81
luinine and aspirin 90 battle with the
microscopic germ--whas would such
a one do " he me q hobcat on a tim
Der wolf IN Park Row
Ito, for the days Of heroeB' Let
the Indians hitr the dust again. Give
ns rod hiundrd dnng"r that ndds 1eet
60 lifri
riehse pass the cough dropsi
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
ROEbL|NG SAYS
FAMOUS SPAN
ISM 7 FAILING
Brooklyn Bridge Good for, 200
y Years More Service, Engi-
- neer Declares.
B,. CosmopolItan New. ser,lee,

TRENTON. N. j., July 3l:-Gol.
Washington A. Roebling. .eigbty.five.
laughed at reports that historic
Brooklyn Bridge may be falling
down. .". T..
Nonsense. said the famous engi-
neer and builder of the suspension
structure, which, when completed
some forty years ago was hailed as
one of the seven wonders OF the mod
ern world.
That bridge Is good for $50 or
200 years more service" he said.
There is not the slightest danger.
All this excitement about>two Of the
main supporting cables slipping 10
one side is foolish: IL they didn't
slip, one end of the bridge would fall
down. My engineers reports show
the cables have not slipped lOngitu-
dinalIy. The excitement being raised
Is for the purpose Of fastening con,
struction Of a new supplemental
bridge"
As to rebuilding the bridge. which
he completed as a young engineer
when his father. who designed the
structure, died. Mr.. Roebling said:
Brooklyn Bridge IL carrying 'siS
TO eight times the amount of traffic
Of its early days. there is no neces
sity TO rebuild II. for it will last from
100 to 200 years"
An average of 300, 900 persons cross
Brooklyn Bridge daily, in street cars
elevated trains and other vehicles
To relieve the strain upon it, the
bridge was closed to heavy, motor
traffic six weeks ago by New YorL
city authorities.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
j. s. GIRLS ARE
LOVE FL|vVERS,
DECLARES DIVA
Asserts Women Are Root OF
Divorce EviI-Do Not Know
, How to Live.
BY BASIL ID. W0ON,

PARIS, July 3l.-"The real root OF
the divorce evil is that American
women do not know how to live"
This was the declaration to Uni
versal Service of Barbara Maurel'
famous American signer, who mas
startled Paris by announcing that
she is taking love course" here
with the object OF finding out what
American women look to make mar
riage a perfect union"
Since coming to Paris in June Miss
Maurel has spent her time interview
ing famous French lovers, seeking to
learn from them the secret by which
they hold their men.
"Horrified by the frequency OF
fiascos in American marriages, l am
determined not to marry until nave
found the sovereign method by which
I may not only make a man love me,
but to hold his love after the wed
ding" she said.
my observation was that Ameri-
can women made marvellous fiances
but unsuccessful wives. After a
thorough investigation Of the meth.
ods Of famous French experts, I
have concluded that the fault lies
with the women and not with the
American men.
How do you do it?. asked
Cecile Sorel, whose thousandth en-
gagement was announced recently
when il was reported that she
would marry Count Guyon de
Segur.
"She replied: THE secret lies in
always keeping to the level of his
ideal and never descending to the
~ l,fu
Mile. Sorel assure me, however
that marriage is a crime for a
woman who does not understand
mankind. adding:
IF you marry. you only con
tent one man, whereas have been
the inspiration of ga hundred.
"Cleo de Merode, famous beauty
said: The reason most marriages
fail is that wives cease Their
coquettishness az soon as they are
sure OF their husbands. They over
look the fact that love must be
constantly stimulated, in order TO
remain powerful
~'Othe~ similar utterances. com
bined with what | have learned for
myself. lead me to believe that
every American girl should under
go a course of love before mar
riage. intend to lecture to
would-be wives when l return TO
New York"
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
DON 7 NAG, IS
WISE RULE Of
PRISC|LLADEAN
Dainty Star Of Virgin of
StambouI" Arrives in
New York. r..
BY wILLENE TAYLOR.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK. July 81 Priscilla
Dean. star OF VIRGIN Of Stamboul." :"
and other Universal Pictures, has ar
rived in New York full or wisdom for
troubled matrons. One way to keep
a husband. says the attractive act.
ress, LIS to make a motion pictur',
stars salary, and then what husband
would run away? But. seriously, she
says that of all the advice given on
this subject the most important is
never. never nag"
She says she knows. because her
husband, Wheeler Oakman. also a
star. doesn't want 10 run away.
Miss Dean is all, eyes--big shining
brown eyes. Her salary is so high
that II paid Universal to bring her
and her entire company from Holly
wood to Coney Island 10 make scenes
there. From midnight until a. nj.
she, her director, Todd Browning,
cast and camera men, are working in
the Eden Musee. the famous wax
works OF Coney Island and also the
most horrible place imaginable, filled
with wax illustrations of the world 4
most gruesome crimes. The story
is a crook story. in which Miss
Deans mischievous personality domi'
mates a hundred thrilling scenes.
On two hours sleep, the star, wfo
Ia much smaller than she seems on
the screen, in company with Wallace
Beery, and others Of the cast, ha $
shopped, visited all New York;
sights, and allowed herself to be
made over by all the midgets. snake
Charmers and other queer folk oi
tConey. The company will return a
the coast i'm a few days.
Bull Montana, that lady killer" oi
the pictures has returned from a
visit to his home town in Italy. Bull
reports a welcome, including bands
nd confetti. even more spectacular
than his widest hopes had planned
his triumphal return after sixteen
years Of prize fighting and picture
playing in America.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
FUR COATS ARE
ALREADY WORN
ON-COOL NIGHTS
Big Collars on Coatees Seem
to Be Rule-Cuffs ver-
table Muffs.

PARIS, July 31.-With summer
on the wane, fur coats are again
taking their places in the fashion
able shops. In fact many are al
ready being worn and they are
not to be laughed at these cool
days and nights.
The main thing about the new
model is the collar. For a time
coat collars, especially on fur
coatees. were not so large, but now
the slogan seems to be the bigger
the collar the smaller the coat"
Huge rolls of fur envelope the
neck and the cuffs are veritable
muffs.
Most of the new coats are short,
barely reaching below the waist
line. The very straight jacket has
had its day. All the newest ones
blouse more or less.
Charming little soft ermine
coates are being worn at the
beaches. Some are bloused into a
short yoke effect covering the hips.
Others have a great roll to mark
the end of the garment
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
MAN DISAPPEARS FROM.
p. STEAMSHIP AT SEA

AUBURN. N. Y, July 3l.-No so
tuition of the mystery OF the disap.
pearance of Edwin A. SeitZ. Of At
lanta, Ga, from the steamship
President Roosevelt Friday morning
as the vessel was approaching New
York harbor, could be given here
today by Lawrence Conger. presi-
dent of the Corona Typewriter Com
pany, of Groton, for which Mr.,
Seitz was representative In Eng
land. .....t Pa.
He was on his way from London
tc Groton, where he. was expected
TO confer with the Corona officials
today.
Mr.. Conger said Seitz has been
representative in Great Britain for
the past three years.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
POWER SAYS t
IS A FINE THING.
"The Druggist Told Me Right.
Whe n He Said Get Tanlac,"
Declares R. R. Man.

my friend, the druggist. GER
tainly told me right when he said
to take Tanlac. for four bottles Of
the medicine have brought back
my old-time health, strength and
energy, and knowing how good
Tanlac is, l want others to know
Of it, too" recently declared James
L. Power, of 92l King street,
Alexandria, Virginia, a valued en-
ploye of the Southern Railway
shops in that city.
For several months before I
got Tanlac," he continued, II had
and had been troubled
with my stomach. My appetite
was next to nothing and my di-
gestion was so poor that l could
not assimilate my food and fell
off in weight until l became
weak, listless and all out of sorts.
also had pains in my side and
around my heart and l was so
run down that my work was be-
coming harder all the time and
II was all could do to stick
through the day.
We'll, Tanlac was just the medi-
cine / needed and it put me right
back on my feet. 1t not only
stopped the decline at once but
overcame my stomach trouble and
rid me of the pains in my side
and around my heart. Now, my
digestion Is as good as ever, l
have a big appetite, and have re-
gained all the weight lost.
There's no mistake about it, Tan
lac is splendid, and for those
whose work is exacting and pulls
them down, It is the medicine to
build them up"
Tanlac Is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
New Way to Curl Hair
Fine For Outdoor Girl
sIImsrins n,thsd (Lsss or shsrt Hsir)

The silmsrins method OF curling the hair Is
the proper thing before going motoring. boating
or goIfinE. or induIginE in any outdoor sport or
exercise. This will not only give the hair the
most beautiful way and curly appearance i'm
sginsbIe. but wind or heat will not take the
curl out The curliness is quickly acquired and
lasts much longer than wbere waving tOngs are
used Besides the nsir siil be bright and lus-
trous instead OF dull and dead booking. When
combed out II will be as mice and fluffy Hs II
Il had Just been shampooed.
Just get q bottle Of Liquid Simerins at any
drug or department store. follow the accompany
ing directions and you will he simply delighted
with the result This product. by Parker Rel
mont Co. Chicago, Is. Of course. perfectly harm
less and there IS nothing sticky. greasy or un'
pleasant about II.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
WOMEN EXCEED MEN IN
10000 ALIEN ARRIVALS,

Tentative figures showing M
number Of aliens admitted itto III
United States during the fiscal yc&
ending June 80, place the total a
10000 This is approximate!
Al. 900 less than the number admi"
sible under the limitation act OF
1921.
1T is apparent that the law r..
stricting immigration does restrict
said high official In the Bureau OF
immigration last night.
The bulk Of the arrivals entered at
New York, and more than half Of
them elected to make their perma
nent residence there.
Incomplete figures indicate that
more women were admitted than
men.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
FAILS IN Fifteenth
TRY TO BE CALLED SANE

MATTEAWAN, July 3,--Frederick
Day. fifty. has attempted fifteen
times to get out of Matteawan Asy.
lum for the crimina1ly insane. S~-'
Day was sent up for the shooting
Of a policeman fifteen years ago a.
y. Y, and every year since
has come into court on habeas cor.
pus proceedings. Each time he has
been declared mentally defective.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
GOVERNMENT Is UMPIRE
IN A. LABOR DISPUTES

Uncle Sam is refereeing forty-four
labor disputes which have not yet
reached the strike stage, said Secre-
tary of Labor Davis yesterday.
Capital and labor, during the
month, have appealed to the depart
ment to straishten out employment
disputes involving culinary workers,
tapestry workers, clothing workers,
shirt mo,:ers, cigar makers and iron
and bronze workers.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Latest Word From Paris
j BY Marie Suzanne
IcopyrIEht. 0:2J
PARIS, France.

ypcay rocks with
M the simplest Of devices to trim them The model at the s
handkerchief folds OF
skirt and cng the short sleeves
side sections circular skirt finely plated
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Merchants and Miners
TRANSFORMATION Company

Baltimore to Norfolk and Boston.
Tuesday and Friday, 8 p. NJ; to
Providence. Monday. 5 T. NJ; TO ss-
yannah and jacksonville, Tuesday and
Friday, 6 r. NJ. Daylight Saving Time.
Norfolk TO Boston, Wednesday and
Saturday, z y. Nj: to Providence.
Tuesday and Saturday. 4 r. NJ. For
full information address
WIN. w. TULL, q. A.. Baltimore, Md.
A. K. PORTER. q. A.. Norfolk. Va
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03
FAMOUS JEWISH BEAUTY PLAYS
BRILLIANT INTERNATIONAL
ROLE

The Jewish Telegraphic Agency
sent out London dispatch which
reads as follows:
Lady Swaythling, the famous Jew
ish beauty, is doing a great deal to
strengthen the friendship between the
American and English people. the
Westminster Gazette says, her salon
serving as meeting-place for politi-
clans of both countries" =.
Lady Swaythling's maiden name
was Gladys Goldsmid and she was a
daughter of the famous Col. Albert
Edward Goldsmid, leader of the Eng
fish Chovevi Zion. Col. Goldsmid was
also selected by the late Baron de
Hirsch to be the first Director Cen
eral of the Jewish colonies in Argen-
tine founded by that financier and
philanthropist.
Col. Goldsmid, whilst born of Jew
ish parents was not brought up as
a Jew. When he had already reached
manhood and was an officer in the
British army stationed in India. Gold
smid discovered that he had been
born of Jewish parents. He immedi-
ately determined to become a Jew in
fact. One evening whilst at the Off
GERS club, he overheard some officers
slur Jews. IF you do that again." he
quietly remarked, "you insult me-"
You're not Jew" his hearers in
credulouslv exclaimed "I am" Gold
smid replied, "and in the future you
will have to speak respectfully of
Jews"
From that time on Goldsmid threw
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03
Page three

himself heart and soul into Jewish
work. He went to Palestine and
standing at the bottom of Mount
Olive he exclaimed to the late Yechel
Bril-, the editor of the 'Halebanon."
who was then in the Holy Land in
connection with the founding of the
colony "Ekron," ct would want to
Lead an army to reconquer our land
for the Jewish People" Returning to
England he espoused the Jewish Ma
tlonal cause to which he was loyal up
to the time of his sudden death short
~ after the close Of the Boer War.
Lady Swaythling is his daughter.
Lord Swaythling is the SON of Samuel
Montagu, the first Lord Swaythling.
characterized by Israel Zangwill as
the Jew, the Englishman and the
anti-Semite." Like his father the
present Lord Swaythling is an anti
Zionist though claiming to be an or
thodox Jew and one of the founders
of the League of British Jews.
Lady Swaythling is noted not only
for her beauty, but for her tact and
charm. 1t is not surprising that her
salon should be the meeting ground
for men and women of eminence in
the English-speaking world.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03
MRS. RAUH RECEIVES IMPORT
ANT POST

Pittsburgh. Pa. &. T. A.)-Mayor
William A. Magee has appointed the
following Jews to positions of import
ance in city affairs
Mrs. Enoch Rauh, president of the
Pittsburgh Section, Council of Jew
ish Women, to the office of Director
OF Department of Public Charities;
Miss Sara Soffel, attorney. to the Of
flee of assistant city solicitor; Joseph
Reich, assistant city solicitor; Harry
Feldman, member of the state legis-
latnre, to the office of water assessor.
The appointment of Mrs. Rauh has
met with wide reclamation, not only
from Jewish men and women, but
from non-Jews of Pittsburgh. From
the bishop of the Protestant Episco-
pal Diocese of Pittsburgh, to leaders
in political affairs, even those oppos-
ing Magee's administration, Mrs.
Rauh's selection for this important
city office has been approved and
commended.
Mrs. Rauh is the first woman in
Pennsylvaniaato receive such an i'm
portant office in large city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03
UKRAINE RABBI DEGREES BOIL
SHEVIST "INQUISITIONS"

Warsaw q. G. B.)-Speaking be-
fore the Conference of Polish Ortho-
dox Rabbis, Rabbi Horenstein who re-
Gently arrived from Nicolaiev, de-
scribed the Bolshevist suppressions
OF religious and educational institu-
lions in the Ukraine. Referring to
the Bolshevist Commissars as the
Modern Torquemados," the Rabbi
asserted that they prohibited the
study of the Bible and requisitioned
the synagogues, converting them into
Communist club houses.
Following Rabbi Horenstein's ad-
dress, the conference adopted resolu-
lions denouncing the Bolshevist Gin
QUESTION" against the Jewish religion
and studies. The Rabbis also re-
solved to demand that Jews who OBJ
serve the Sabbath should be immune
from the compulsory Sunday observ-
ing laws.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03

A resolution, endorsed by Rabbi
Samuel Benjamin of Cleveland, piedg-
ing the support of the United Syna-
gogue for "The Jewish National Home
in Palestine" was adopted.
AS to the use of fermented wine
for religious purposes, the consensus
OF opinion among the Rabbis was that
unfermented grape juice is sufficient
for the purpose. A lengthy discus
sion followed the reading Of a paper
on "The Question of Fermented Wines
in Jewish Religious Observances," by
Professor Louis Ginsberg of the Sem
mary, an authority on Jewish law. He
quoted the Talmudic statement, Gone
may press handful of grapes into
glass and use the juice as wine" Fer
mented wines were believed essential.
said Professor Ginsberg, through the
erroneous conception of one of the
Jewish codifiers of book of customs
by Rabbi Abraham Klausner, who,
Professor Ginsberg said, perhaps did
not have the text before him or did
not sufficiently examine the original.
The majority of the rabbis agreed
with Professor Ginsberg, but some
held that the centur'es-old custom of
using fermented wines for religious
purposes should not be given up.
When it was finally agreed that
grape or raisin wine could take the
place of stronger wine, the question
of the absence of Kosher grape juice
was brought up. It was decided to
leave, the matter to the Executive
Committee to decide.
DIR. Elias L. Solomon, president,
shows that within nine years the num-
Der of congregations formed in the
United Synagogue had increased from
% to ISL, and now includes besides
institutions for higher Jewish studies,
143 sisterhoods, 40 young peoples So
cieties, and numbers 5000 individual
members.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03
JERUSALEM COURT UPHOLDS
JEWISH SELF-DEFENSE

Jerusalem e.. T. ALA decision,
quashing the sentences against the
three Jewish young men who were
convicted by the special court on the
charge of mountaineering during the
riots on November End was handed
down by the Court of Appeals, which
also recognized the right of self-de-
tense.
The three young men, all of Sophia
radio parentage, are: Jacob Yishai,
Akron Nekave, and David Canon, who
had been found guilty and sentenced
to long terms Of hard labor for alleged
implication in the .rioting.
The appeal filed by Mr.. Harry
Sacher, in conjunction with number
of London jurists, was based upon
the fact that the two judges who con-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03
RABBITS IN FAVOR OF INFER
MENTED WINE

New York q. c. B.)-The annual
convention Of the United Synagogue
of America, which opened at the Ho-
tel Astor on Sunday, January 22nd, in
the presence. of some 500 delegates
representing 161 congregations in the
United States and Canada, had before
it at least two questions which
aroused considerable discussion-the
question of approving work by the
Rabbits in behalf of the Jewish Home
land in Palestine, and that of the uses
and abuses of fermented wine for re-
ligious purposes.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03
WOULD TURN UKRAINIAN EMF.
GRAFTON TIDE TO ARGEN-
TINE "

Warsaw e.. T. A.))-The Central
Committee of the Federation of
Ukrainian Jews in conference here,
has resolved to undertake extensive
plans looking to the turning of the
tide of Jewish emigration from the
Ukraine to Argentine.
Plans have been formulated for
providing emigrants en- route with the
bare necessaries, including a partial
contribution towards the actual cost
of transportation. This advance, it is
provided, is to be repaid in small in
stallments upon the immigrants ar
rival at Buenos Aires, the funds being
used for communal Jewish purposes.
A special representative of the COM
mittee is to accompany the groups of
emigrants, it was decided.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03

stituted the special court which tried
the accused had failed to agree on
their guilt, Judge Baker having dis
sented from the opinion of Judge
Copeland that the accused actually
threw the bombs. The plea was also
made that their presence at the scene
of the rioting was due to their desire
to defend unarmed Jews who were
threatened by an Arab mob.