davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

landing In q fog. thanks to cleo
trical control by cables stretched
along the ground.
USE EIFFEL LABORATORIES.
The technical service has large
modern installations Of research
and experimentation at Issy.les.
Moulineaux. Saint-Cyr. Chalais-
Meudon, and we operate the old
Eiffel laboratories, where wireless
telegraphy was first developed to
extend to great distances.
Colleges are being constructed
which will have for their unique
object the training Of aeronautic
engineers and aviation scientists,
and scores Of young men are being
constantly trained in the theories
and practices of ordinary flight.
We do not intend that The next
generation shall be forced to pause
in aviation progress for lack Of
experienced engineers and pilots.
A specially great effort will be
made to encourage the invention
and construction Of improved types
Of airplane motors.
The principal lines now exploit
ed are:
Paris-London-Four companies,
operating from ten to twenty ma
chimes daily throughout the year:
two hours and ten minutes travel
each way: price s2s.
Paris s-Brussels-Amsterdam Two
departures daily; enc hour and q
half to Brussels: fare, $14.
Paris-Strasbourg-P g-Prague.warsaw
Ono departure daily: Warsaw.
nine hours; Prague. six hours;
Strasbourg. two and one-half
hours; fare less than by train.
Paris Prague Budapest Bucha-
rest -Constantinople-One departure
daily; time, one.sixth OF train Jour
ney. and fare about two-thirds Of
train cost.
1,5o0 MILES FOR SIS.
Toulouse Barcelona Malaga
Rabat Casablanca-One departure
daily each way; 1900 miles in thir.
teen hours; price, SIS.
Projected lines include:
Paris. Nice Monte Carlo.
Paris Geneva Trieste Venice
Rome.
Besides these lines commercial
airplanes run between Paris and
Cherbourg and Paris and Havre.
for the transcontinental liners, and
Paris is-Bordeaux.
An airway is this year to be es-
tablished In Morocco. between
Dekar and Kaye.
lie Bourget. near Paris. In now
the greatest air port in the world.
It's daily life presents a curious and
a thrilling spectacle. Airplanes
depart and arrive at regular plat
forms. like trains; there are book.
ing offices. rest rooms, hotels. res.
taurants. book stalls. baggage de-
partments and, in fact. all the
requisite departments OF great
railroad terminal. More than
hundred passenger airplanes ar.
rive and depart from Bourget
daily.
Risks are minimized by a strict
inspection OF all machines and
motors and by a daily medical ex.
animation of pilots. Accidents are
rare and far between. and last year
were less in proportion than those
on French railways.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Bv j. r. MACDONALD
(Member British Parliament, and KnoUn Labor Lea
New Era of ZOnsm is Stirring UP Old Palestine for Is
Many Generations, Has Turned Toward Horne, as Mgra
Obey the Call of Seasons Says Student of the Near East

settlements. that of Nuris. at the
foot of Mt. Gilboa. consisting Of
$50 people. I found them engaged
in breaking up waste land and
planting the hillside. They were
to put In $4,000 eucalyptus trees.
1000 pines. 500 Expresses, 10000
olives. together with apples,
oranges. and almonds. American
machinery was arriving. and
smithies and carpenters shops
were going.
OF the genineness Of the Jewish
settlement there can be no doubt.
Ten years Of the work which I
saw will increase the wealth Of
Palestine hundredfold.
But the immigration is challeng.
ed. and already there have been
three serious disturbances between
Arabs and Jews-two in Jerusalem
and ono in Jaffa. Critical situa-
tions have arisen elsewhere, and
certain Arab leaders tell US plainly
that they will provide more trouble
for US.
THE ANTI.JEWISH ARAB.
In its most elementary, though
very incomplete. form. the claim
Of the antiJewish Arab leaders is
one for self-determination. From
the point of view Of present popula-
ton. Palestine Is an Arab state. out
Of 100000 people. 10000 alone be-
ing Jews.
I'VE have been here for centu-
ries," agrue the Arabs, "and this
land we claim as ours. We should
have power to prevent any immi-
grafton that threatens to swamp
US"
Two considerations. however, de-
prive this claim Of complete valid
ity.
The first is that Palestine can
not be divested Of its traditions.
which to this day remain vital
political considerations. Palestine
and the Jew can never be seperat-
ed.
On the other hand, nothing can
Justify a forcible dispossession OF
the Arab, or a setting aside Of his
political and economic rights In
the country; on the other hand, the
Jew has a right to admission not
only as an individual immigrant,
but as part Of "a return" OF a dis
persed people. This calls for gov
ernment regulation and control,
because the incoming stream must
be so ordered that 1t does not re-
suit in revolutionary civil commo-
tion on the one hand, or in a super
fluffy Of proverty-stricken people
who cannot be absorbed on the
other. That Is the policy which Sir
Herbert Samuel is pursuing with
great wisdom and restraint. The
other consideration is that the Arab
population do not and cannot use
or develop the resources OF Pales-
tine.
INTRODUCING MODERN WAYS.
This is not disputed by anyone
who knows the country.
The total poulation Of Palestine
today is less than was that of
Galilee in the time OF Christ.
Official reports state that "the
country is now undeveloped and
under.populated." large cultivable
areas are left untitled" OF the H.
600 square miles Of lit for cutiva.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

ton. less than 1000 are cultivated.
and so on. What is cultivated 10
badly worked. THE area of land
now cultivated could yield as far
greater product; there are no
forests; "the Jordan and Yarmuk
offer abundance Of water power.
but 1t is unused" Already Jewish
immigration is changing that.
To the older Jewish settlements
and agricultural schools are owing
to a great extent both the Jaffa
orange trade and the culture of
vines; to the newer. agricultural
machinery. aforestation. the begin
nings Of scientific manuring. the
development of schemes Of irriga-
tion and OF agricultural co.opera-
ton. Palestine DOT only offers
room for hundreds Of thousands
of Jews. 1t loudly cries out for
more labor and more skill. Why
then. apart from the general Mos
lem unrest. Is there friction be-
tween Jew and Arab2
Much Of 1t Is propaganda.
Every foolish statement made by
Jews Is passed from lip to lip and
is amplified in the passing. Thus,
It is whispered. for instance, that
the Jews intend to dispossess the
Arabs Of land. refuse to allow them
to work. steal the Mosque of Omar.
Bodies like the Islamic Patriotic
Society of Haifa end the Palestine
Club of Tiberias DO their best to
combat the mischief. But the Jew
ish cultivator and workman are
the best conciliators. They cannot
allow Palestine to be divided into
two working-cla nations. one
with a substantially lower stand
ard of life than the other. So the
Jewish worker Is helping the Arab
to raise his standards. 1t Is q stiff
job. but in labor disputes the Arab
workman has already begun to
back the lew. The evidence seems
quite convincing that economic
contacts are bringing the races
into harmony. Bat that harmony
seems to the Arab leaders to be an
offense. Arab workmen interested
In trade unionism, Arab cultivators
seeking relief from corrupt and ex.
plotting landowners-what is that
but Bolshevism?
NOT ALL ECONOMIC.
To say that the inspiration OF
the Moslem-Christian leaders is
purely economic would be to miss
much of the truth; to be blind to
the great influence Of economic in.
terests on the minds OF the Arab
leaders is to miss an essential part
of the truth.
In fact. In studying Zionism in
Palestine. I found changes with
which / was familiar producing re-
actions with which 1 was equally
familiar.
The land of Palestine is held by
large owners, and the same class
has concentrated In it's hands the
ownership of towns, the employ.
ment OF labor. and trade. More
than that, it has ruled, collected
taxes, led an obedient people.
All this is threatened.
Palestinian social economics has
had its foundations removed by the
ending Of the Turkish occupation.
Those whose interests are wrapped
UP in the passing order would,
therefore. Zionism or no Zionism.
object to British tutelage.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
By PAULINE FREDERICK
(Famous Film and Stage Starr

Famous Film and Stage Star)
Remarkable Theory That Acting for the Movies Tends to Destroy
Married Bliss Advanced by Miss Frederick Who Gives That Start
ng Idea as Explanation of Her Intention to Return to the Speak
img Gfa@e
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Bv LADY KITTY VINCENT
English Peeress, Noted As a TraUeIer)

Turkish Women Are LucDVoces Are Simple Matter and Illus
bands May Be Stingy but Law Makes 1em Pay All Expenses
Get Their Clothes Fom Paris and Shun the Bizarre and 0utrc
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Air Travel Abroad
Developed to
High Efficiency

a landing in q fog. thanks to elec.
trical control by cables stretched
along the ground.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

with a stone floor, upon which we
had to deposit clay at every step,
containing two beds with spotless
sheets, upon which we slept In
sound comfort. In the morning l
rose with the sun. While / was
dressing, a CHEEKY band of women
with hoes on their shoulders passed
my window on their way to work.
The little community was already
busy. Such is the jew who is GO
ing to Palestine. He is an fdealist
and a worker. He has a vision
of Palestine which is to be the
home OF his people, and love enters
much into his labor. When he Is
digging, sowing. and planting, he
offers tribute and homage; In his
work there is far more Of the feel
ing that he is giving to Palestine
than taking for himself. But this
does not mean that he Is a mere
sentimentalist and amateur. His
conception Of his work is definite;
his methods are practical. He is
creating experimental nurseries for
trees; he is gathering together
stores of such machinery as will
be useful in Palestinian conditions;
he is studying the art Of terracing;
he Is preparing to harness the Jor-
dan for electrical power and irri-
CATION: he has begun handicrafts.
cooperative societies. etc.
At one Of the newest OF these
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-30
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

After eight years of married life,
Mark Sabre, well educated Eng
lishman, realizes that he and his wife,
Mabel, have been drifting apart be-
cause of fundamental differences in
taste. Sabre's delights in poetry, in
Whimsical humor, in democratic
ideals are not shared by the prosaic
and snobbish Mabel.
In hours of leisure from his work
IN the firm of Fortunes, East and
Sabre, church and school outfitters,
in which Sabre has charge of the
publishing department, Sabre visits
his eccentric but charming neigh
bors, Mr.. Fargus and "the Perches p
Young Perch and his invalid mother.
Suddenly another friend appears
Mona. She is now Lady Tybar. Sa-
bre, bicycling TO work unexpectedly
meets Mona and her dashing husband,
Lord 1ybar.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-30

The mare steadied again. She
stretched out her neck toward Sabre
and quivered her nostrils at him,
sensing him. He put up hand to
stroke her beautiful muzzle and she
threw up. her head violently and
swerved sharply around.
The mare was wheedled round
again to her former position; against
her will, but somehow as the natural
result of her dancing. Marvellous
how he directed her caprices into
his own intentions and against her
own. But Lord Tybar was now
looking away behind him to where
the adjoining meadow sloped far
away and steeply to a copse. In the
hollow only the tops of the trees
could be seen. His eyes were
screwed up IN distant vision. He
said, Dash it, there's that old
Brighter Sooper. He's been avoiding
me. Now I've got him. Mona, you
won't mind getting back alone?'
He twisted the mare in a wonder
fully quick and dexterous movement.
"Goodby, Sabre. You don't mind,
Nona?" And he flashed back a
glance. He lifted the mare over the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-30
DISH ASM-HuTCAINSON

ITS not mine" said Sabre. Good
forbid"
"Ah, you've not got the same beau
tiful local patty Msn that have: It's
one of my ms s,Sgant qualities, my
side"
you're bloated aristOcrat and
bloodsucker," Mona told him in hex
clear, fine voice. ''And you're living
on estates which your brutal ances-
tors ravaged from the people. That 5
what YOU are, Tony showed it you
in the Searchlight yesterday. And, |
say, don't use elegant that's mine. "
"Oh, by CAD, yes, SO | am" said
Lord lybar. "Bloodsucker! Good
lord, fancy being a bloodsuckerW
He looked so genuinely rqeful and
abashed that Sabre laughed; and then
said to Mona, ''Why is elegant
yours Lady Tybar?"
She made little pouting motion
at him with her lips. 'Marko, ! wish
to goodness you wouldn't call me
Lady Tybar. Dash it, we've called
one another Mona and Mako for
about thousand years, long before
! ever knew Tony. And just because
Pm married."
and Sabre" said Lord Tybar,
what the devil does it matter what
bloated robber minds, anyway?
That's the way to look at me, Sabre.
Trample me underfoot, my boy. Pm
pestilent survivor of the feudal
system, aren't !, Nona?"
Absolutely. So, Mako, don't be
a completer noodle than you already
are"
"Ah, you are getting it now" Lord
! Tybar murmured. 'Im a noodle,
too, the Searchlight says"
lie somehow gave Sabre the i'm
preston of taking an even deeper
enjoyment in the incident between
his life and Sabre than the enjoy
ment he clearly had in his own face
/ tiousness. He was slightly turned
in his saddle so as to look directly at
| Mona, and he listened and interposed,
and turned his eyes from her face to
| Sabre's, and from Sabre's to hers,
with his handsome head slightly
cooked to one side and with much
cleaning in his eyes; rather as if he
had on some private mock.
Fantastical notion! What mock
could he have?
'Well, about my word elegant, y
Mona was going on, "and why it is
mine-weren' you asking?"
Sabre said he had. Eyes, why
yours?"
why, Tony and I get fond of 8
word and then we have it for ON
own, whichever OF us it is, and use =
for everything. And elegant's minc
4 just now. I'm dreadfully fond of it
tIt's se--wclI, elegant: there you arc
you see!'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-30

pages. He wondered what Mona
would think of it. He would ike to
tell her about it.
Twyning came in.
Twyning was of middle height,
very thin, black-haired. His clean
shaven face was deeply furrowed in
rigid-looking burrows which looked as
though shaving would be an intricate
operation. He held himself very
stiffly and spoke stiffly as though
the cords of his larynx were also
rigidly inclined When not speaking
he had a habit of breathing rather
noisily through his nose as if he
were doing deep breathing exercises.
He was married and had son of
whom he was immensely proud, aged
eighteen and doing well in ( lawyers
office.
He came in and closed the door.
lie had a sheet of paper in his hand.
"Jonah's going to take me into
partnership. Just told me"
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-30
co ON WITH THE STORY

Lord Tybar's lady, who was
tWenty-eight, carried in her counte-
nance and in her hair the pleasing
complement of her lords tan and
olive hue and Of his cropped black
poll. She was extraordinarily fair.
Her skin was of the hue and of the
sheen of creamy silk, and glowed be-
meath its hue. 1t presented am2z-
ing delicacy and yet an exquisite
flrmness. Children, playing with her,
and she delighted in playing with
children (but she was childless,) oft
en- asked to stroke her face They
would stare at her face in that i'm
mensely absorbed way in which chill
dren stare, and then ask II touch
her face and just stroke it; their ba-
by fingers were not more softly silk
en-. Of her hair Lady Tyba1 had
said frequently from her girlhood up-
wars, that it was "a mostsickening
nuisance She bound it tightly as if
to punish and be firm with the sick
enlng nuisance that it was to her.
Her name was Mona.
Out of hundred people who
passed her by quite a considerable
number would have denied that she
was beautiful. Her face was round
and saucy rather than oval and elias
steal. lncontestable the striking at
traction of her complexion and Of
her hair; but not beautiful-quite a
number would have said, and did
say. Oh, no; pretty, perhaps, in q
way, but that's all.
But her face was much mores than
beautiful to Sabre.
"
Greetings had been exchanged; his
apologies for his laundering descent
upon them laughed at Lord Tybal
was saying, ''Well, it's tiger of Z
place, this Garden Home of yours
Sabre"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-30

idier, are you? You used to be such
a devoted hard-worker. Ny word"
and she laughed as though at some
amused memory of his devotion to
work.
He laughed, too. They certainly
had many recollections in common,
though not all laughable. Il don't
think I'm quite 500 earnest as |
used to be-" he smiled.
"Ah, but | like you earnest,
Mako"
There $was the tiniest silence be-
tween them. Yet it seemed to Sabre
very long silence.
She was again the one to speak,
and her tone was rather abrupt ana
high-pitched asS if she, too, were con-
scious of long silence and broke it
deliberately, as one breaks, with an
effort, constraint.
"And how's Mabel?"
"She's all right. She's ever 50
keen on this Garden Home business.
"She would be" said Mona.
and so am Iv' said Sabre. Some
thing in her tone made him say it
defiantly.
She laughed "Im sure you are,
Mako. Well, goodby," and as Derry
and Toms began to turn with his
customary sedateness of motion she
made the remark, Pm so glad you
don't wear trouser clips, Mako. !
do loathe trouser clips"
lie told her that he rode zone of
those chainless bikes"
He said it rather mumblingly. Elk
actly in that tone she used to say
things like, Il do like you in that
brown suit, Marko.
He resumed his ride. A mile far
Their on he overlook, on a slight rise,
an immense tree trunk slung be-
tween three pairs of wheels and
dragged by two tremendous horses,
harnessed tandemwist. AS he passed
them came the smell Of warm horse
flesh and his thought was "Prettyw
ne shot ahead and a line came into
his mind:
"Was this the face that launched
a thousand ships?"
Well, he had had certain aspira-
tons, dreams, visions
CHAPTER II
Sabre found but little business
awaiting him when he got to his
officp He tnoE ont tho ,,,,,,,,eo,;,,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-30

"Jonah's going to take me into
partnership. Just told me- he said.
low bank with a superbly easy mo-
ton. He turned to wave his hand
as she landed nimbly in the meadow,
and he cantered away, image of
grace, poetry Of movement. For
tunes favorite.
V
The features Of the level valley be-
young the brow where only he could
have seen the individual he sought,
were, at that distance, of Noah's Ark
dimensions. Glow he could have
recognized any onen' said Mona, her
gaze towards the valley. 81 can't
even see anyone. He's got eyes
like about four hawksW
Sabre said, "And rides like "a
what do they call those things?-
like a. centaur."
She turned her head towards him.
''He does everything better than any
one else," she said "That's Tony's
characteristic. Everything. He's
perfectly wonderful"
These were enthusiastic words; but
she spoke them without enthusiasm
she merely pronounced them. "Well,
I'm off, too" she said. "And what
! about you, Marko? You're going t.
| work, aren't you? | don't think you
ought to be able to stop and GOSSIP
like this. You're not getting az
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-30

my Homework all through the month.
Recommend your Vegetable Compound
to my friends for female troubles. -
Mrs. DELLA SCHoLZ, 1412 Salisbury
Street, st. Louis, Mo.
Just think for a moment. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been in use for nearly fifty years. It is
prepared from medicinal plants, by the
utmost pharmaceutical skill, and supe-
rior methods. The ingredients thus
combined in the Compound correct the
conditions which cause such annoying
symptoms as had been troubling Mrs.
Scholz The Vegetable Compound exer-
cises restorative influence of the most
desirable character, correcting the trou
BILE in gentle but efficient manner.
This is noted, by the disappearance, one
after another, of the disagreeable
eVmDt0i!S,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-30

had backache and
had to go to bed as |
could not work. My
m o h n and my
whole family always
took Lydia E. Pink
hams V G e t a lie
Compound for such
troubles and they
induced me to try it
and it has helped me
very much. | don't
have cramps any
more, and | can do
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-30
CRAMPS, PAINS
And BACKACHE
ST. Louis Woman Relieved by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

st. Louis, Mo. 81 was bothered
with cramps and pains every month and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-30
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Effective Saturday, April /, 1922,
our warehouse will be closed at 1900
Noon Saturdays, until September,
1922.
GEORGE ANDERSON, Agent.
Central of Ga. Rly. Co.
H. NJ. SELLERS, Agent,
2s-3t Seaboard Air Line Rly. Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-30

This advertisement "T,wfd IL
Mighty and Shall PysD0sl'' re-
Gently appeared ia fhe Ieddisp
nepspGpeys throughout he
country. Hhds bess Proclaimed
70 be the most powerful asttonlo.
eve advertisement euey scyitlea.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-30

Sabre found but little business
awaiting him when he got to his
office. He took out the manuscript
Of England" and turned over the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-30

III lie UNIVERSAL
H by the fact that ttS
Il in its history in ii
'S,as.
II The sales of s
II 1920. notwithstaIl
II cars sold of all ctl|
in 1920. = Stated |
H l29 and the t tai |
THE number d
in both Greater N
II exceeded the salel
II Studebaker is
II cars.
II The only POI
II Studebaker Carsl
pendable perform
Il stand up in serviI
the fact that our s
than they were il
cars were sold and
on the total estimI
ton in 1921, we |
pairs from all ca
The material
Il measure up to Il
j mobile industry. /
Il not be obtained d
necessarily NEAR
prices are not b;
duction costs of /
II cording to thei
H Obviously, high 4
H incompetence or
H not only high pr
\ With $4,000
H S36,000,00O of a
i passed in ability 4
and give the grel
\ price.
| The Stud
| 1900 Broadway
Il
-
chassiH
Tourir
FsE Roadsd
% coupet
Evening star., 1922-12-16
When She I ravels

A handsome Fitted Case OF leather has a
place for every toilet accessory. and every
toilet accessory in its place. There are varied
styles and sizes from which a man may
choose; fitted with amber celluloid, shell eel
uloid or ivory celuloid. Particularly hand
some is case of black cobra leather, lined
with back satin and fitted with ivory cellu
loid toilet articles; 500.
Other Fitted Cases, SIS to $50.
Evening star., 1922-12-16

A Handsome Bag @~Gs!a idssi s;ft' make Hama, ap
( l. some leather bags, beautiful Partisan
beaded bags, dainty card cases from
Austria, exquisite affairs of silk and velvet beat
tifully designed and in wonderful colorings; and
the very new Paisley bag, of gorgeous hue.
Beaded Bags, $e75 to $50. Leather Handbags,
$3.50 to $50 Velvet Bags, $3.50 to $4o Fancy
Silk Bags, $3.50 to $35. Card Cases and Purses,
$2.2s to S. Makeup Boxes, S. to $40.
Leather Goods Section. J1Est Assr. ..