davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
WORST LABOR DAY
WEATHER IN YEARS

WEAIHEk IN YEARS Norwich experienced on Monday it's worst Labor Day weather in years Hol- lday outing plans were knocked askew, hrst by The early morning rain with tn=n- Ser shoYefS which deterred parties from going shead with the preparations wfich hey were making for picnics and out aoor trips. then by the clearing weather between 10 and 1. which revived hopes Dor the day, and lastly by the rain which rcssned again about o'clock and con- hnued steaaiST in good volume for over tvo hours By 5.30 clearing weather had come again and there was a moonlight night until fog rolled in and shut out he sky.
 Places to the north of Norwich got the lain about as the city did, but New Lon Ion and places along the seashore missed he early. morning rain and had only a HEht drizzle that started about s.s0 in the Rftarnoon-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
Best Home Treatment
 for All Hairy Growths
lTIie AIodern Beuutyl

Evers woman should have small package 0r delatone handy for it's tlmelFuse will keen the skin free from beauty -marring hairy growths. To remoyc hair or fuzz from arms or neck, make a thick paste with some of the powdered-delatcne and water Apply Co hairy surface and after two or three minute rub off, wash the skin. and it will be free from hair or hiemish. To avoid disappointment be fure Fcn get real delatone aud mix trerr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
MoosUP MAN SHOT IN BRAWL OVER LIQUOR

Moosup, Conn, Sept 4.-Theodore Robitaiile, of this town was removed to the Day Kimball hospital Putnam. to- night, suffering from a pistol wound in the abdomen which he received when two other men engaged in a brawl over a bottle of liquor. His condition is re- ported as serious.
 Stanley Novick, of Goodyear and Ed mund Blay. of Warrington was arrest ed and charged with the assault
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
ALL CONCESSIONS TAKEN
 IN EXHIBITION HALL


 From an early hour the crowds did the rounds of Agricultural hall. care fully inspecting the various exhibits and making collections of the different sou venirs given out.
 Near the west entrance. Shea < Burke. for about the twentieth year are occupying Q 25-foot space, this year featuring Glenwood ranges and -one-pipe furnaces, the exhibit including the gold medal Panama Exposition1 porcelain gray enamel, combination coal and gas range A feature Of the one-pipe Glen wood furnace Is its adaptahility for either coal or wood. ". L. Forbes from the Glenwood factory. Taunton Mass, is assisting Thomas F. Shea in d,;mon- strating this exhibit.
 ". c. T. U. Booth.
 In the regulation space. the county W. e. T. U. has it's booth for the distribu- ton of literature on prohibition enforce ment.> anti-cigarette work, purity, etc There Is the usual sale of aprons. also free tee water is dispensed the ice being donated as in previous years by John H. Ford Mrs Joseph J.. Fields. Mrs F. T. Bunce, Mrs Floyd May and Miss Clara Joseph are in charge here.
 Geduldig Flowers.
 very attractive exhibit Is. that from the Geduldig Greenhouses arranged by Otto Ernst. Ferns, palma crotoAs. co leus. clerpatis, etc, are artistically ar ranged in q biz centrai concession, while
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
Auto Drivsrs Arrus After Collision

Two automobile drivers who had a roliision on the MontVills road Monday afternoon got into such a hot argument Bver who was to blame that,they practie- lll blocked traffic on the highway as ev- sry machine that came along stopped to bes what the argument was about. The names of the drivers of the two cars were not secured.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
sunnyslde Dablia Gardr11.
HELPED ms BAcK

Backache. rheumatic pains. tlr1'n,1f and blurred vision arc eymrtoms cf t|t- ney tcouble. My hup1aud had | bad back" writes Mrs- N 1f1cni|opeh. E4si on. Pa When he eat down be 111.1 hardly get up and then he would .. drawn over to one sIds| He tr'tt Ft'.4 Kidney Pills and ther cured tlu Ft..r Kidney Pills quickly relieve k.Anty and bladder trouble. Lee 6 o1zos1 ca
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

wsterbury.--The first Catholic paro- chial high school in Waterbury will open its doors to the children of the Sacred Heart parish curing the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
SARRIED

LAPRIoRE - GRIsPINO - In Westerly i.. Sept. A. 1922, by Rev. Henry sruno Robert LaPriore and Miss Emilia T. Grispino
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
EEsrANrLY KILLED BY
 GILT EDGE EXPRESS

New London, Sept f.-Daniel Sullivan, 70 years old of this city. was instantly hnsd tonight when the Gilt Edge ex- press Of the N. r.. N. H. & H. railroad, Ftruck him as he was crossing the tracks hera
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

ColTinsvtIle.-ReN Charles K. Tracy preached in the Congregational church Sunday morning, after months va- catton-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
The Norwich
 Free Academy
 Norwich, Conn. ENTRANCE

ENTRANCE
 EXAMINATIONS On Monday, Sept, II, at g a. m., in Spelling, Aritkmetis and Geography. On Tuesday, Sept. l2, at g a. m., in English and U. 5. History. Makeup exams. Tuesday Sept. 12.
 School opens Wednesday Sept. 13, at g a. m. Text book list at Cranston'. bookstore.
 HENRY A. TERRELL, Prin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
CATTLE EsHBEtED.
nsh Dozen Dtf -:,s Er..ds m tA Fine
 oa I-y .r Seek.

T'an Dozen Dtf ,.,s Rr..ds x th Fine
 Qg I-y ,t Seek.
 Guernscys. Ayrshires. Hereford, De- vons, Jerseys and Holsteins ar. the breeds on exhibition in the showing of approximately POO cattle on tbe fair grounds. This year for the first tine it has been required that all herds t, he shown should be tubercul,n tested. while there is a new arrans eisens cf tte cat tie sheds and two rev exh.h-tiou barns have been built, wnica contribt:;e great ly to the way in Nhlci. ti.e cattle in them can be displayed. The .ong r;vv s.f steds that formerly ran along .hs New Lon don turnpike to the ss:.h ef ;I!e ma ,n gate has bcen fem, r,,l and t-aasfr, red to location aHar tFe Earss bs:ii. in place of l., s'.sis a1lig ta, tsrno., e wire fence :lss 5eei e.se;.i. EivI, Z 2 ions ad9Hr spa:e for park ns of a.... mihiles along the fe2Is.
 AyrM..es.
 George t,- Kailr of tae Sn-i1g Val ley Stock parm. ai..c nps a see,,,n of the sheds w!!h h;. i.spsy of A he. d of AyFshlrcs. Heaf'sz the atYa ,s a two-year 3i1 nUil aygeia Petrr I,C,e which is fine .o,h'ag animal, ani haA a promising na;s iE t:.e yeati:ng bu.L. Bet Sy yS Laddie ts MO T. .SE:sa
 MT Kahn so sAs ten psi. of ra.te . which makc T :!,. iastie town team Lawrence Raymond of Lyme has fdur par of cattle, these two exhibitors be- ing the only ones to bring oxen and steers to the fair this year Mir. Ray. nond's cattle include a pair of Here ford steers. years old, which weigh g.. soc pounds. and are believed to he the heaviest steers of their age ever apnear r. l ing on the fair grounds.
 Haughton Farm. of MentyilIe. Gearse c. Grant and George Baker. proprieters | is on hand with a distinetively good look l ing Aot of Ayrshtres. IS head. with the handsome 3-year-oid bull, Kitty,s Mis-, cnlef Maker, a grandson of the worlds 1 champion COW. Cavalier Silver Chink I is the yearling bull of the herd. He i, out of a COW tkat mixed 1900 pound, | in July. Two of the Haughton farm ex. hibition are cows of advanced reeistey
 milking three times a day A pen 0,
 four white calves. the oldest. three weeks
 old, makes part of the display tha, caused much adrniring comment. Frank I.athrop, of Norwich, display;
 four AyrIeire and four Holstein COW. and heifers.
 1 O. B. Carpenter, of the Riverside farn, l Eastford, has the only herd of Devon;
 on the grounds. IT head in all, of thu
 distinctive Devon red which marks thii
 breed He heads the heard with the i'm
 posing fonr-year-oid bull, Champion End
 and the exhibit includes yeariing bull,
 bull calf, cows and h%iers.
 l Guernaeys.
 Guernseys are displayed by F. L. La
 throp & Son of Sunnycrest Farm. Nor
 wich. They are well shown in the stall.
 in one of the new barns and comprise herd of 22. which includes cows calve, I and two bulls, one months old bull sn.
 the other months old
 NAA Axhihtt ef GuArnsezs VII be ia
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
Guernaeys.

Guernseys are displayed by F. L. La throp & Son of sunnycrest Farm, Nor wich. They are well shown in the stalls. in one of the new barns and comprise a herd of 22. which includes cows. calves and two bulls one S months old bull sn4 the other months old
 me AxhiAit et Guernse7s VII be lp.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

Mir. and Mrs Charles Antis from thf Old Town. Maine. Indian Reservation. are at their accustomed stand. with their four daughters. including a new one six weeks old MT. and Mrs. Anfis have had concession al Norwich fnif for over fifteen years. selling a variety of Indian novelties They will follow the fair circuit throughout the season
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
Pattiton's Candies

In the space along the south wall where his father, P. E. Pattison. had a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
Btandard on Compnny.
California Perfumes.

The Filling Sales Company, of Wor ceser, Mass, is demonstrating Califof nia perfumes, featuring orange olos sons. Japanese honeysuckle and traihnl arbutus. William Lynch is in charge o
 this exhibit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

stand thirty-eight years ago. Eusene Pattison is selling the firms uneqnailed~ freshly made candies. in Dig variety. afr. Pattiscn is assisted by Miss Sadie Field Miss Ruth Phillips and Geo-ge King.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05
Bankers Trust company.

lighthouse with B revolving light marks the location of the Bankers Trust company, of the Thayer building, Nerwioh in a 23x6 foot concession. in charge of George A. Finn, the bank s secretary and treasurer Old and young are on tiptoe to win a S10 banl; account awaiting the lucky person guessing the number of pennies in oig jar. An exhibit of home savings banks attracts the attention of the crowds Clarence C. Disco and G. Reginald Ash bey are assisting blr Finn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-05

The largest display of produce raised in
 New London county comes from the farm of F. E. Peckhan. and includes aa.lve grown lettuce. celery. green and red pep pers eight varieties of tomatoes, GUS cunbers, squashes, cabbage, spin lch, fem nsl kaie. horse radish, Chiness cabbage,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13

J. J. Kreuzoerger. merchant tailor
moved 10 301-303 Dean bldg. SLIT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13

Smith is the proud possessor. and
the baby" is three weeks old fox
terrier puppy. The popular girl con-
test. and the giving away OF the
Ford viii occur on Saturday night
Saturday viii be tag day and peoples
will be sold for ten cents each.
Mrs. r. A Hume and Mrs. Chne
Goodwin left early Saturday morn
ing for NepOnset, ILL.,. where they
viii visit relatives for a few days
Mrs. Goodwin will go on from there
20 Kansas City for a visit with
friends.
The P. a. G. met last week with
Miss Lottie Moore on +. Laporte ST.
Mrs. J. ". Parks returned Thurs
day from Washington. y. c.. where
she spent the winter with her sister
Raymond Lawrence and Miss
Mary Miner were married Wednes-
day by Rev. J.. r. Appieman at his
home on CAIRO st.
Word has been received from Mss
Pulver, who was called TO Florida
on account Of the serious illness OF
her father. Mr. Gates. Of Plymouth.
that he is much worse, and il is
thought he cannot recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13

Morning Post that the British gov
eminent intended 10 give a new in
depreciation = the Balfour promise
90 make Palestine Jewish home
land
That declaration has been a thorn
in the flesh OF the natives Of Pales-
tine who are fighting tooth and nail
the idea OF a Jewish Home in the
Holy Land Their delegates have
roamed Europe jim an endeavor 20
influence public opinion in favor OF
Palestine. for the Palestinians.
To is rumored here that larger
measure of self-government will be
accorded the Arabs. that they Will
be allowed permanent majority in
all departments Of the government.
and that fat government jobs so
far occupied by Englishmen viii be
opened % them.
Toward all such concessions the
attitude of the Arabs seems 10 be:
Good as far as il goes. but we want
more We want 20 see the Jews
out OF Palestine.
That dissatisfaction with the pres
ent political situation is widespread
IS evident Both ZiOnists and Arabs
are complaining bitterly I'm their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
HAVE DARK HAIR
And LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You
Darker Gray, Faded Hair
With Sage Tea

Grandmother kept her hair beau
tifuly darkened. glossy and attrac-
tive with a brew Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur. Whenever her hair took
on that dull. faded or streaked ap-
pearance. this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect. BY
asking at any drug store for "Wyeths
sage and Sulphur Compound" you
will get a large bottle Of this old
time recipe. improved by the addi
tiOn of other ingredients, all ready
to use. at very little cost. This
simple mixture can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty TO the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound now be-
cause il darkens so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it has
been appHed-it's so easy TO use,
too You simply dampen a comb or
soft brush and draw it through your
hair. taking one strand at a time
BY morning the gray hair disap-
pears: after another application or
two. 10 is restored to its natural
color and looks glossy, soft and
beautiful. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13

when an OF sudden. in through
the door came the Woozie Wolf
All hai" howled the WOLF. you
left the door open. Uncle W.ggily,
and I came in TO nibble your ears,''
The bunny gentleman didn't know
what 20 say. but all a a sudden.
Susie sraveiy cried.
Splash water on the Wolf Splash
water an over him. Sammie. with
your Gre shovel. and I'll splash with
the -four scoop" And the animal
children tapped the shovel and
scoop very fast indeed.
"Oh. don'ti" howled the Wolf
"Its so cold outside that II you
eplash water on me IL viii freeze 90
my fur and I won't be able % walk
Don't splash water on me and III
go out,f
And out he went not nibbline
Uncle Wisgily az an.
"Ha. Hal laughed susie. "He
thought / meant real water. when
was only making believe. Ho. Ho"
Sammie and the bunny gentleman
laughed also At the way Susie fooled
the Wolf. and If the little pigs green
hair ribbon doesn't turn pink when
it jumps over the red ink bottle, I'll
tell YOU next about Uncle Wiggily
and Jackie fast run.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
River Park

At a business session OF the Rive-
Park civic club held Thursday ev-
ening at the school building. Walter
O.. Erler. councilman-at-large. gave
% talk on the parking ordinance; j.
B Witwer. chairman Of committee
for better lighting system for River
Park. gave reports. and H. r. Wolfe
Of the sewer committee reported
City Engineer r. j. Anderson was
working on the plans and would
probably be ready TO submit them at
the April meeting. The club Will
hold a social meeting at the school
house the last Thursday in March
when a program will be rendered
and refreshments served
The regular meeting Of the Flinch
club was held Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Dan Larson. $.
Tenth ST. The afternoon was spent
at finch Refreshments were serv-
I'd by the hostess. The next meet
ing Will be in two weeks at the home
of Mrs H. r. Brooks, ~ Eleventh
The members Of the Congenial
Thirteen entertained with a birth
day dinner for Mrs. !. Stackman at
her home. Lincoln way. Dinner was
served at noon. covers were placed
for ID at a table conferred with a
cut glass basket Of pink roses. The
afternoon was spent socially. The
regular meeting Of the club will be
held Thursday March Is.
Mrs. George FeHers. Eighth ST..
Mrs. Dclbert Eaton and daughter
Marion Mrs WILDER Smith and
daughter Esther. Seventh ST.. spent
Thursday at Elkhart Ind. the
guests Of Mrs Richard Jennings.
Miss Grace Hunsburger. Tenth st.
who has been i'll with influenza the
past week. is improving.
Rev. A l.. Brandenburg. pastor
Of the NJ. T.. church, was i'm Nalpa-
raise. Ind. Thursday. attending the
district conference of the NJ. T.
church
Mrs Dora McClemen OF Toledo
o.. returned Friday morning after
weeks visit with River Park and
Mishawaka friends.
Mr. and Mrs. d. .. Cramer. who
have been spending the winter in
Indiana and Illinois. spent several
days this week with their daughter.
Mrs. b W Kemp, " Ninth ST. They
left Thursday for Chicago. H..
where they will spend a few days
with their daughter. Mrs. Charles
HoOple and sons, y. L. and W. +
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
PLYMOUTH

ABOUT "a attended the Progressive
club banquet Wednesday evening
Music was furnished by IN Hensel
orchestra and very interesting talk
was given by John Kitch on "Op-
timista and Pessimists' A report
was given concerning the next and
last number of the Lyceum course
given by the Progressive club this
winter. This is 20 be given March
IA az the Methodist church by Ar
thur Erwin. an impersonator and
magician
Quite "a number OF Improvements
I'm the way Of new buildings are be-
ing planned this summer in Ply
mouth. The Pilot building is well
under way and plans for the new
hiGh school building are completed.
Mr.. Snoeberger is planning 20 erect
a new building in connection with
the electric plant. and the Indiana
Moto- Bus people are going 10 have
a new structure. This building Is 10
be just west Of the Bee Hive on
Laporte 81. The main floor is 20 be
used for a waiting and rest room.
the basement for garage, and the top
floor for storage. This viii make q
marked Improvement in Laporte ST.
Mrs. r. W. Bosworth and Mrs.
Albert Gibson spent Wednesday in
Niles, Mich.
Atty Harley Logan IS still quite
ill., He has been sick since Satur-
day.
Mrs Marvel Jacox entertained her
Sunday school class at a six o'clock
dinner Thursday evening.
The largest crowd of the week at
tended the Mardi Gras Thursday
night. eager TO see the big event of
the evening-the giving away Of the
live baby which a farmer near
here wanted given 10 some one who
could give IL a good home. Helen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13

Woodbury's Facial Cream Cold Cream and
Facial Powder. All 25c articles, choice ....I9c
Java Rice Facial Powder. at special prices; do
nestle Tic; imported ....................4 5c
De Luxe Facial Powder. superior quality spe-
cial Observation-Disclosures. 75c
Pinaud's Toilet Water. a superior toilet per
rune .................. .......... .Sl.Z5
Pinauds Eau-De-Q uinne Hair Tonic 4 ounce
Dotue $500. ....... ........-... I5c
Jergens Lotion, of benzoin and almond, pre-
serves the skin and complexion ........ 29c
Koynos Dental Cream, antiseptic cleansing.
special ................... 21c
Palm Olive Shaving Cream, leaves the face soft
Best Quality Shaving Soap special, bars 29c
Williams Dental Cream at 1Oc and - Csc
Camphor Ice, for chapped hands, face lips,
rough skin and sunburn Observation-Disclosures. 15c
Wa-Ne-Ta,, for tired, aching, burning feet spe-
cial ........ .......... 19c
Jap Rose Toilet Soap, special, B bars - 21c
Williams and Packers Liquid Shampoo. spe-
cial .......... .45c
Peroxide of Hydrogen. special. bottle - Zoe
Engle's Glove Soap for the proper washing of
silk. fabric and cape kid gloves. bar. ........ Toe
Baby Bath CASTLE and Olive Oil Soap. bar 1Oc
Woodburys and Packers Tar Soap. choice
bar ........ Toe
Resinol Soap. medicated for the skin and com
plexion bar .......... ............ 23c
Jap Rose Talcum Powder, special, can 1Oc
Mennens and Williams TaIcum Powder, spe-
cIal ....... 15c
Palm Olive Talcum Powder special, can 19c
Turkish Bath and Ye Olde English Elder Flower
Soap. special, bar. Observation-Disclosures. lie
Melba Dry Rouge. soc; oil base .. Csc
Three Flowers Rouge. ...............4 5c
Melba LovMe Yankee Clover Sweet Orchid.
Gardenia, Cha Ming and FlOnent Talcum Powder,
Hudnuts and Meba Bottled Perfume in various
odors. at ............75 c, $1.OO, SIPS, $500
Hudnuts, Melba, Cogates and Cotys bulk per
fume. all popular orders a ounce. SOC, S1.OO
S1.50 and .............. $500
Toilet Waters. Hudnut's. Melba and Cogates
odors are white rose lilly Of the valley lilac sweet
orchid and gardenia at bottle. 75c, csc, LOO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13

White. before leaving for their hame
az Denver Colo.
Miss Ethel Rice is spending the
weekend az Dowagiac, Mich. with
her parents.
Miss Estelia Marden left Friday
morning for a few days visit with
Miss Jessie Miller ar Detroit Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
UNCLE
WIGGILY
THE STORY or THE
TEAAld}OAT.
THE story or THE
BY HOWARD r.. CARS.


aeoof morning -ncI. yyi-riIv,p
called 1Irs. LfttIetaH. the rabbit
mother of sammic and Susie. AS she
saw 2Ir r.onrears hoDusnz -Ior- one
fav
sCood 4or-Irr r.,. fes- AIRS r..-
tetaII.- replied the burrv uncle.
You are going to tho store .riu-
pose Ee added ~ l,l -sv. 4, f.,sl.s-
on the raw of The rabbit .adv
yves ann sdu.ifted Mrs rsttra-
TAIL -And rspuose YOU arc hon
ping along lo1kiuy for aJrenfurez
lv-u. as YOU hop past wauls YOU
mind stopping ana LOOKING i'm my
house,
"Not al ali Ju do fhar right
Gladly eafd r--r.. yri-4r, .Ts
there somethine new I'm vour house
that YOU want nae f9 look afv
eNo but feft rsu1lfo and S4sie
nome alone was fhe answer .susie
wasn't feeling well She had "a sore
throat and rb1urbr .ba aiebt
c.tch cold n She went out kept
Sammie sn because he had the SNIFF
aa-enuffcs and ra r7ieb- also catch
cold SOL rae pv rabbi. children
p'3s 'ns ana AZ you go p37- Ji7- LOOK
ih ~ see u lAey are eaLt
% 90 tnal- promised inc pun-
"Nal are iHey pay lHs
steam noat. answered MIS- Lat
Ne,5.il- Ihey pre- playing 7.eam BOAT
very nice game sa-d Jncle
"igeiiy. I have never played 1t
myself though did nave "a ride ON
a play train the other day But
d'H Worry, MIS-. Lilil-tai4' 10 see
t1at oammie and Susie are all right.
So having made Ion" and polite
how with his tan siik NAT, the Dun-
ny gentleman hoped alone. over
me helds ana through the woods.
and soon Doe was near the Littletau
nome.
Just as Uncle NlseAy was 5oinS
il De heard SammIe cry
I'D, zoos OUT SUSIE Loot out.
You're IN The water. OH. you D
crown u you don't get our of the
water.
Gracious goodness sakes me alive
and a milk bottle iu-l of Ice cream
cried the rabbit gentleman. susie
IN the water. must save her.
suppose they have been playing
steam boat near the bath tub and
She has TOPPED ln. ON my
Up tho steps. three 40 time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
ARABS AND JEWS IN
SHARP CONTROVERSY
Both Parties Complain Loudly
of England's Double
Faced Policy

JERUSALEM, Feb "A. - (By
matthew hope has been aroused
in the hearts of the Arabian PEOPLE
in Palestine by the publication here
Of a statement made by the London
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13

respective press that what they call
the double faced rol.cy' adopted
by the adm inistration has put the
greatest obstacles in the way of the
coUntry's development.
Haerts. a. Zionist daily is openly
demanding he recall OF Mr.. Storrs.
governor of the Jerusalem district
for his pro-ArabIsm while Falastiu.
an Arab daily. declares that the
British governments "Pro-Zionism
policy Is allowing 100000 people
10 be sacrificed on the altar az Jew
ish capitalism