davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-09

Indianapolis. March g.-,AccordIng
TO the Interpretation OF the execu.
tive hoard Of the United Mine Work.
ers OF America. here Wednesday, In
regard to telegram from Frank
Harrington. president OF the Illinois
miners. no single state wage agree.
mcut between coal operators and
miners will be made by Illinois
union officials without the consent
OF the policy committee OF the in.
tcrnatioral union.
Boards Fears Relieved.
In telegram. answering tais mes
sage, which was not made public
here. the executive board said:
I'VE are pleased to know II Is the
purpose of the executive board Of
district II (illinols) to comply with
the decision of the international
executive board which decision was
the policy outlined by the recently
reconvened wage convention. We
IRE also glad to know that the ex.
ecutiye board Of district IL is will.
ing to have their action determined
by the policy committee created by
the international convention. Your
acquiescence in tiis matter will no
doubt set at rest many untrue re-
ports that district II executive
board proposes to make separate
district wage agreement without the
consent of the International policy
committee"
Messages Conflict.
The boards message apparently
conflicted with the announcement
made at St Louis of Mr.. Earring.
tons message, which had been re.
garded as precipltatng crisis in
the union with the possibility of
split in the forces on the threatened
strike April l..
The st. Louis announcement said
Mr.. Harrington would attempt to
negotiate u separate wage agreement
unless an interstate wage confer
ence for the central competitive
field were arranged by the inteina.
tional union and this was said by
International President John l..
Lewis to be substantially correct
Mr.. Lewis statement was relayed
from the boards meetings by his
secretary who had brought out the
announcement Of the boards mes
sage. Presumably Mr. Harrington
had in effect said that any Illinois
action was subject to approval by
the international union committee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-09

Al lke local neWs % the Daily n
prsss. Latest world news By viv
daily from the United Press Asso.
Citations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-09

Tonight partly cloudy. colder. Fri
day probably fair.
Local Tsmpsraturs.
Maximum o.; MIN. ~; Rain 90
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-13
Coming Alpha Pi Dance

One of the society events Of the
season, always eagerly awaited by the
younger social set, is the approaching
Alpha Pi ball, one of series given
during the winter, at Elks hall Friday
evening, January 20. The committee
in charge, consisting of Isadore Roth
stein, Otto H. Reichert, Vernon Christ
man and Allen Snyder, is sparing
neither time, trouble or expense to
insure the pleasure of the guests.
Stoffer's orchestra has, been engaged,
and Eddie Ewald, Newark's profess
sional dancer, for several seasons
with AL G. Fields minstrcls, will give
an exhibition of speciality dancing.
During The evening refreshments will
be served.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-13
Chicago-Commercial stereotyping

shops and ocereot. pers' union No.
have negotiated a three-year agree
ment which provides for the 44-hour
week. Foremen will be paid $52 a
week anG journeymen $44.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-13
And Bill Archer Holds the Sack

John Benzo, recently arrested for
the sale if intoxicating liquor to a
minor, had a hearing in probate court
Saturday morning, and was fined $500
and costs. Not having that amount
on his person he asked permission to
go home to get it, promising to return
after dinner and square up. A bond
of $500 for his appearance was re-
quired and w. A. Archer, of Columbia
street, affixed his name to the docu-
ment. Since that time John has not
been seen, although Mr.. Archer, aided
by the Newark sleuths, have diligent-
ly searched for him.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-13
No Faith in Disarmament Plan

Seattle-Hopeful Americans may
regard the armament conference as a
real step toward disarmament, but
naval officials at the Bremerton
navy yard don't. Rear Admiral John
A. Hoogewerf, commandant of the
yard, recently told the Chamber of
Commerce that he expected enhanced
operations of the yard, rather than a
diminution. of work.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-13
Negro Suspect Arrested

John Russell, colored, was arrested
Sunday afternoon on the Hanover
road near the Weiant greenhouse by
Sheriff Bryan and Chief of Police
Sheridan, and when searched 32
Colt revolver was found on his person.
He was taken to the county jail where
he is held on a charge of carrying
concealed weapons. 1t is believed he
may be connected with the holdup of
the man named Rector in that vicinity
some weeks since.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Maier Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. George Maier, of
Spring street, entertained a number
of friends at a six o'clock diner last
week. In addition to the host and
hostess covers were laid for the fol-
lowing guests: Mrs. Owen McKena
and son, Joseph, Mrs. Sylvia Riehl and
son, Bobby, of GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and
Mrs. John LaFountain and son, John,
of New Philadelphia; Miss Dora
Siegle of Columbus and Master John
Maier.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-13
Poultry Show Big Success

The annual poultry show of the
Newark Poultry Fanciers Association,
which closed Saturday night, was one
of the best and most successful of
many similar exhibitions held in New
ark. More than 400 entries were ex-
hibited and large number of prizes
awarded, including several special
prices offered by Newark merchants.
The attendance was larger than at
any former occasion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-13
Miss Hart Married

The marriage of Miss Dawn Hart,
member of Musicians Union No. 1872,
and recently pianist at the Lyric
theatre, and John Jeliffe, who played
in Newark a short time since with
the Peoples Players Company, took
place in Kenton December 80. Mr..
and Mrs. Jeliife are now touring with
the company, alternating at the piano
and in speciaties.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-13
/. O. O. F. BANQUET

The members of Newark and Olive
Branch lodges of Odd Fellows enjoyed
a fine supper Monday night, and New
ark Lodge footed the bill in conse-
quence of losing in the membership
contest between the two bodies which
closed recently. An interesting pro-
gram followed the dinner which was
greatly enioYed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-13
Wagon Struck by Engine

AS engineer Mike Cosgrove was
pulling into town on train No. IA
Monday noon, his engine struck
The rear end of the wagon was demol-
ished, but the driver and team were
uninjured.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-13
Water Set Given Away Free

The elegant cut glass water set,
now on exhibition IN the window of
Miss Cora C. Grouse, will be given
away free to the holder of the lucky
number at the basketball game be-
tween the Fostoria Giants and the
Kelsey team at Hickey's hall, Satur-
Gay evening, January IA. These are
both crack teams and hot contest is
anticipated
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-13
Town Topics
Small Fire Sunday Afternoon

The North End department was
called to the White Lumber Com
pany's yards on Clinton street at two
o'clock Sunday afternoon, where a
small fire was discovered in the office
building. 1t was quickly extinguished
with loss of about $50.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-13
Printers Raise Wages

Long Beach, Cal.-The Typograph-
ical unions new contract provides FOR
S45 a week, day work, and $48, night
work, with 71a hour shift for day
or night. The rates are an increase
of So week and date back to Nov. 1.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10

It is interesting to note, in this con-
nection, that Chairman Johnson OBJ
served that he did not care for too
much publicity regarding the meas
ure.
The neutrality-suspicious. are I'M
doubtedly going to begin to put in
their hardest efforts now to bring
about retention of this newest for
mula for closing the doors of Ameri-
ca to aliens.
In certain quarters among some of
the representatives Of the Jewish Joint
Committee on immigration, who ap-
peared before the House immigration
Committee, there is great dissatisfac-
ton with the report which appeared
in one New York Jewish paper stat
ing that Louis Marshall testified at
the hearing as a. representative of
HAS. This is untrue, according to
those who are exercised on the SUBJ
ject, since Mr.. Marshall testified as
the spokesman for the joint commit
tee representing all the organiza-
tions and not any single group or So
ciety, he and Rabbi Stephen Wise hav-
ing been chosen as the spokesman by
the representatives of the various ma
tional organizations forming the joint
committee, shortly after its organi-
zation in New York some weeks ago.
Particular Importance is attached to
this matter because the present unit
ed effort to fight immigration is one
of the few occasions when all Jewish
elements have been successfully unit
ed for common Jewish aim.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10

ing of the overwhelming majority of
the Italian people, these sporadic anti
Semitic attempts may be completely
ignored. In the daily life of the
Italians and the Jews they have made
no perceptible change. It must be
made clear, however, that the toler-
ance Of the Italians exists only to-
wards the Italian Jews. Their atti-
tude to foreign Jews and to the jew
ish national movement is a much
more complicated affair. Here we
find contrasts and definite sympathies
and antipathies. The attitude of the
Italians towards the Jews could per-
haps be best summed up by saying
that they wish and would welcome the
Jews as completely Italians, losing
their identity entirely in Italianism
and retaining only slight covering
of Jewish distinctiveness which will
be regarded as something valuable
within the bounds of Italian culture.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10
Page tao

the newspapers especially in the
aGiornale d'Italia" and the "Idea
Nazionale." He also published the
Protocols of the Elders of Zion which
were sent out gratis to journalists,
professors, senator's, deputies, etc.
For some time, however, this CAM
paign has subsidized, finding it's object
of establishing an anti-Semitic move.
ment in Italy unattainable. None OF
the Italian political parties have any
anti-Semitic aims and their daily par
liamentary and general procedure is
on the whole free from anti-Jewish
feeling. The Catholic party is no ex-
ception to the rule and it's attitude in
this respect is excellent. The only
party which sometimes makes use OF
anti-Semitic phraseology is the Facist
party, but there it is the result OF the
personal influence Of the leader of the
party, Musselini, and of his organ,
the "Popolo d'Italia."
In comparison with the general feel
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10
ALIEN QUOTA LAW TO BE
RETAINED y

New York (J. C. B.)-The law re-
stricting immigration which expires
by limitation June 30th will be re-
enacted to run until repealed by act
of Congress, Representative Albert
Johnson, Chairman of the House
Committee on immigration, told the
woman's section of the National Civic
Federation in the Hotel Aston.
Changes may be made to make easier
the lot of the immigrant, he said, but
the per cent limit will be retained.
He also predicted Congress would
pass a law under which the naturali-
cation of husband and wife, will be in
dependent of each other. American
women marrying aliens will retain
their American citizenship, providing
system Of registration for aliens
prior to- naturalization, almostT auto
matte naturalization to follow a given
period instead of the. present system
of naturalizing only on the presence
in court of two witnesses to swear
to the good qualities of the candidate,
and requiring reading and writing of
English.
Another feature that will be a con-
dition of citizenship to children born
here Of alien parents, ,. Mr.. johnson
said, would probably be the require
nent of an oath of allegiance on their
becoming Of age.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10
Christian Learning Jewish Origin,
Returns to His People

Warsaw q. T. A.)-Following the
discovery of his Jewish mother
resident of Warsaw for 40 years,-a
man who has lived as a Christian for
80 years, returned to the Jewish fold
yesterday at surgical clinic in the
presence of number of physicians.
The son is said to have been born
out of wedlock, the mother having
subsequently married an orthodox
Jew to whom she gave five children.
This latest convert to Judaism is the
owner of a large restaurant in an
important Polish town. Mother and
son met soon after he re-entered the
Jewish faith amidst scenes which are
described as touching to an extreme.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10
Jewish Boy, Fresh From Russia, Wins
= School HOnOrs

:: New York q. T. A.)-Public School
eleven in New York City won the
Peter Cooper gold medals, beating, in
scholarship, sixty-six other schools in
it's district.
The valedictorian, with highest
honors in the winning school, is Abra-
ham Ochakowski, Jewish lad from
Polish Russia. He came to this coun-
try two years ago, unable to speak a
word of English.
tCommenting on this bit of news in
his column in the New York Amer
ican,I Arthur Brisbane, Chief Hearst
editor, said: ....s. i Il. ~. y.
/ "Think that over, as you read at
tacks on Jews. They win because they
work. Do the same and you won't
need to envy them; hate them, or lie
about them" ,-a ,.- ~.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10
LOUIS MARSHALL STIRS IMMI-
GRAFTON COMMITTEE

Washington q. T. Ain his tes-
timony before the House immigration
Committee, Louis Marshall, as spokes-
man of the Jewish joint committee on
immigration, displayed particular
concern regarding the measure to
completely suspend immigration with
the exception of close blood relatives,
which the House Committee has ten
tatively decided to introduce in the
lower branch Of Congress as it's re-
port.
Mr.. Marshall's analysis of the bill
before the committee, and his vigor-
GUS protests against it, showed clear
ly that he considers it the greatest
danger which has ever confronted the
Jews in the way of restricting immi-
grafton into the United States.
Several of the reactionaries who are
anxious to see this extraordinary
measure adopted, particularly Repre-
sentative Baker of California, inter-
rupted Mr.. Marshall during his at
tack on the bill contending that it was
not meant to permanently cut off i'm
migration. Representative Siegel OBJ
jected to these tactics, declaring it
was useless to try to befog the issue,
the title of the bill until otherwise
provided by law" being the same as
permanently" Mr.. Marshall dis
posed of this attempt at hairsplitting
in a similarly effective manner.
~ Chairman johnson, obviously Jared
by Mr.. MarshalPs forcefu1 and un-
sparing attack, tried to reassure the
latter by saying that the measure was
being only tentatively considered, and
did not represent the mature and final
view of the committee, intimating that
before the committee was ready to
make it's report to the House, an en-
tirely different proposal might be
drafted. The Committee, he said, in
the meanwhile considered Mr.. Mar
sha1l's views and suggestions of great
value in helping it reach a decision.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10
Jewish Painter Heads German
Academy

Berlin q. T. A.)-Max Lieberman,
considered to be the greatest painter
in, Germany, has been elected Presi-
dent. of the Berlin Academy. His
nomination for this position had been
placed before the Academy on num-
erous other occasions but was vetoed
every time by the ex-Kaiser because
Of. the painters race. Stories circu-
lated of personal hostility nurtured by
the Kaiser towards Mr.. Lieberman
are said to be legendary.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10
Saved From the Gallows Through
American Intervention

Budapest q. #. A.)-Corporal
Klein, a Jewish soldier under death
sentence on the charge alleging that
he had supplied the French authori-
ties with a list of the White Guard
which perpetrated pogroms, has been
saved from the gallows through the
intervention of the American repre-
sentative in Hungary.
The execution was stayed at the re-
quest of the American envoy who,
acting in concert with the represen-
tatives of the other powers including
the French, demanded that the gov
eminent arrest the initiators of the
holocaust Of pogroms, particularly
those in the towns of Iszak and Orgo-
vany.
The government is said to be at
loss how to act because the list of the
culprits includes Commandment Hejjas,
a powerful supporter of the Horthy
regime.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10
Schaefer to Defend His Worlds Cue
Championship

). New York q. T. A.)-Announce-
ment was made in this city by R. B.
Benjamin, manager of Willie Hoppe,
that he had been formally notified by
Jake Schaefer that he would defend
his worlds championship at 1872 balk-
line, billiards in Chicago on March 27,
% and 20. Schaefer and Hoppe will
meet in Orchestra Hall in match of
1880 points, 500 points to be played
each night.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10
Investigate Dismissal of Jewish and
Catholic Ellis Island EMPLOYEES

CaCnOlIc Ellis Island Employees
New York q. T. A.)-The sudden
dismissal Of 800 Jewish and Catholic
officials employed at Ellis Island, re-
ported by the "Zeit," the New York
daily, is said to have followed closely
upon the assumption of office by Carl
J. White. Mr.. White is believed to
be outspoken in his hostility towards
both Catholic and Jew, and that he
lost no time in removing from office
members of both faiths. 1T
The "Zeit" learns that an investi-
cation has been instituted, Commits
sioner General Husband, Commits
sioner Todd, and Asst. Commissioner
Joel conducting the inquiry. ~@
! Mr.. White occupies an important
post in the Department of Labor, be-
ing in charge of the Bureau which
hears appeals from detained immi-
grants.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10

somewhat surprising one at that, is
a note appearing in French must
cal year book which in the course of
biography of Camille Saint Saens,
after noting the date of his birth, goes
on to explain that he had Normandy
father and a Champagne mother, both
of them being Catholics, and inter-
jecting at this point in brackets note
saying mot Jews, as is continually
being repeated" 1t is difficult to say
with exactly what object the bracketed
information has been conveyed; but at
first sight it would appear as if COM
municated with a sigh of relief. that
such a genius had been born outside
the Jewish race. .s~ ~ s4s
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10

Jerusalem CT. C. B.)-The scout
movement among Jewish boys is
steadily gaining in popularity and
membership. Seventy-seven Jewish
boys are receiving complete training
as "sea scouts" at Jaffa. It is said
that the nucleus of the Palestinian
marine will be found in these plucky
youngsters.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10

: "A campaign conducted by non-Jews
is now under way in Birminghari,
Ala, to raise funds for local Young
Mems Hebrew Association building.
Over $4,000 is already reported in
hand.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10
News About Jews Everywhere

cities and to the purpose of organ
izing the Jewish women in cities
where definite plan of immigrant
aid is greatly needed.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10
GnJ. w. Resumes European Service

!. New York u. C. B.)-Miss Elinor
Sachs, Secretary of Foreign Work of
the Council of Jewish Women, will
sail for Europe on February 7th to
continue her activities under the aus
Dices Of the Councils Committee on
Reconstruction and the Committee on
Foreign Relations, it is announced.
MISS Sachs will devote her efforts to
the task .of establishing the COUNCILS
program for emigrants and refugees
fn q larger number Of European
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10
Camille Saint-Saens Not of Jewish

Percentage

The past week has been essentially
a musical one, interesting notes APP
pearing in many journals on the ques-
ton of Jewish rinusicians; but prob
ably the most interesting Of these, and
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07
Robson Man Shot and Robbed

One of the most brutal and cold
blooded murders ever committed in
Robson county took place Thursday
night when II. Waleer Bullock was
shot to death and robbed. Mr.. Bull
lock operated gasoline filling sta
tion on the highway. 3 miles west
of Lumberton, and lived alone there.
The fatal shot was fired through a
window of the building in which the
deceased lived and entered the back
of his head near his ear.
The murdered man was 81 years
old and unmarried. The load of No
4 broke a pane out of the window
through which il was fired. 1t is
thought that the murder was COM
mitted about 1880. The lifeless
body of Bullock was found by two
men who stopped there to get some
gasoline about midnight. The pock-
cts Of the dead man were turned in
side out and all the contents taken.
There is no clue as TO who committed
the distardly crime.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07
No Contamination of Corn Bread

The recent death of "Marse" Hen.
ry Watterson, for so many years ed.
itor OF the Louisville Courier-Jo Jour
nal and beloved by political friends
and opponents alike, reminds us that
he was one of the staunchest sup
porters of corn bread as a national
institution. Not SO many months ago
he wrote a letter to his old newspa-
per about the practice OF putting sug-
ar in corn bread. Naturally he didn't
hold with any such tampering with
corn. and while complimenting Bos-
ton baked beans. "punkin" pie and
admitting the possible virutes of
Maine. cider. he quoted George w.
Balley's views as given in the Hous-
ton. Tex, Post, as to the heinous-
ness of putting sugar in corn bread:
About that corn bread recipe.
which includes three-forths of cup
of sugar. Tell them not to do it..
Sugar ir corn bread is an abomina-
tion. II ought to be made a crime.
1t violates every tradition OF the
South. 1t insults the palate. II
moeks the culinary art. When the
Lord made corn he put all the sugar
in il He intended il to have.
Corn bread with sugar in II was
an idea born of the devil, planted in
New England and sent South by our
enemies. 1t is threatening the life
of real corn bread right in the land
of its birth. Ii has done and Is doing
worse. II makes men trifling and wo-
men frivolous. II is responsible for
most Of the murders, suicides and
divorces. II is the mother OF Bolshe-
vism, and the daddy of anarchy. II
weakens the brain. infuriates the
liver and grows people pot-gutted.
II brings corns and badness and SAT-
fronizes the complexion. 1t makes
the nose shiny and the skin pimply.
1T drives husbands downtown at
nights. II causes the servants to be
and obstreperous. II creates
an appetite for moonshine.
1T is the underlying cause for py-
orrhea. 1t emboldens a man TO re-
fuse his wife's request for money.
But for sugar in corn bread there
would be no war, no flies or mosqui-
tos. no ants or reaches, no !. w. W,
no Republican party.
LET the twentieth amendment TO
he constitution forever prohibit SUI
gar in corn bread and let's have the
vote right away"