davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
SOUTHERN COTTON
CONTINUES STEADY
Try Associated PresS.l

NEW ORLEANS. IA. Ape. 3-Fluc,u-
ations were exceedingly narrow in cot
ton to-day. to market being held In thu
grip 81 conflicting Influences. especially in
regard !" the weather. Rains in Western
IrNHs were Cons!dcrc,, n:ghIv bcnc tic al.
In" fear was that tn! rains would work
eastward into portions OF u. belt wher"
further moisture would haN" a disastrous
eject by preventing already G~aHed prep
paraiinus FOR the new crop After trading
. to lS points under the close az last
week. ia the early session. the market
recovered slowly aud at on" time stood
! 20 points higher than last weeks
'"se on the new "rnp POSITIONS. The
el"s" was net unchanged TO unints down.
on tn" day. October traded as low as
i'l:; as high as lG.2r. and closed at 1919.
tn. und.rtont was very steady through
out the day. some Of the st"adin-ss be-
inr dHTivcd from nrivni" cable messages
from England To- tn" effect that business
N cotton goods with India had improved
10 such an extent thar som. mills were
starting ur again. which had been closed
FOR year.
For q while tn: piu, correction OF 5I.s5l
BALES IN the local stock. which now
amounts 10 SI.,.s bales. caused selling
hut i's effect wore of when exports for
III" day were posted. for IN. total OF for
eign clcarhnces from all ports WIS aSo!3
bales. against Zoo this day last wear
bringing the total thus far this week up
To- 'iS' bales against only 2lsis during
Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04

Receipts. l.i6s55S. Shipments. s,i.iss.
Cotton rcccipts-S. Local, %.
through, 81. Norfolk southern. local. %
\. G. j.. through l0i 6Gn Southern
through, IS iO7. TOTAL 81 &C.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-30
COMPRESSED AIR
FROM OCEAN FLOATS
StOdder Wave Power Corporation Plans
to Generate Electricity Without
Use of Coal

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, Aug. 30
The Stodder Wave Power Corporation,
capitalized at $4,000, filed certificate
of Incorporation here yesterday with
County Clerk Ellroot. The company
viii begin business at New Rochelle.
The directors are Edward d. Stodder,
Guy L. Gleason and Donald j. Mclean.
all of New Rochelle Mr.. Gleason, who
is a real estate broker, said last night:
This corporation is Just in its in
fancy. 1t intends to build piers out in
the ocean and then have series of
floats on the water connected with
chains which viii work compressed air
en@ines on top of the piers. Every mo-
tion of the water, the rise and fall of
the tides and the ever changing waves
mp. down. right. left. and every diTec-
tiO1 will be caught bv the floats which
will operate the compressed air engines.
The compressed air will then be forced
through pipes to the power house to
generate electricity and through tunnels
to different cities. The main object of
the invention is to conserve the supply
of coal We have a working model and
have generated electricity with it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-30

ministration will recognize when the
time comes, but no hulabaloo is being
made sufficient in volume to cause the
administration to use extreme tactics
viii Wait 10 or 10 Days.
Until matters get acute, little viii be
done by the government In other
words the situation must grow worse
before it can get better-that'S the view
point here. Unless the country's opin-
ion crystalizeS into something concrete
and demands it, the executive is inclined
to let Industrial nature take its course.
Ten or 10 days must elapse before the
effects of this policy can be measured,
unless. of course, there's a compromise
or concession by one or another of the
diSputants which makes a railroad peace
possible. Meanwhile it's war to the
finish with the government an innocent
Onlonker
Seizure of coal carrying roads is in
deed the extreme alternative but only
in the last - hours has it become APP
parent how extreme and unlikely it is
to be- Preparations are being made for
it. The promises of the railroads that
they will be able to carry coal if given
adequate protection against violence are
being taken at full value. Until the
breakdown comes, the government will
let the war go on,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-30
dashed IN AUTO,
SENT TO DEATH
Bodies of Men Tied to Wheel Found in
Missouri River-Search
for More.

KANSAS CITY, $40. Aug. 3O--A sec
ond body has been discovered in the
bandits graveyard" of sunken auto
mobiles in the Missouri river at Near
man, Undersheriff kepler of Wyandotte
county telephoned police headquarters
here yesterday.
Both bodies are dashed to the steer
ing wheels of wrecked and submerged
machines. Kepler said. '.-a'-
Divers and workmen rigging tackle
to automobiles said to be on the river
bottom discovered the second body, ac-
cording to Kepler
Kepier appeared positive that there
We're at least two dead men, and was
hunting for more He discounted the
possibility that two different crews OF
his workmen might have seen the same
body.
A crowd numbering into the thousands
lined the river bend above the spot
where the CHASTITY figures are said to be
seated at the wheels of motor cars I'M
der Is feet of water.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-30
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

bg Law IL LA w INI4-NNT-
Especial Despatch to The Reformer.)
49, Copyright 1922.
WASHINGTON, Aug 30.-Hope
springs eternal in the governmental
mind, and just now that hope is admin
istratiOn policy, namely, that the indus
trial situation win somehow right it
self yet without drastic action, legisla-
tive or otherwise
No definite alternative has been de-
cided upon. Talk of seizure of mines
and railroads is still talk. Congress is
quietly steering the safe course of keep
ing hands off while the chief executive
and his cabinet officers endeavor to use
their influence to bring about meetings,
conferences. discussions and all kinds of
peace overtures. As for legislation until
Mr. Harding demands it, congress viii
not take the initiative.
In a nutshell, the whole governmental
attitude is one of waiting. Every day
brings some new reason for waiting. To-
day it is the hope, in fact the optimistic
hints that the anthracite strike will be
settled within a few days and that
when the people are assured of hard
be removed. Until that hope is abso-
lutely gone, there viii be nothing done
about the anthracite problem.
The Coal Situation.
As for the coal situation, the govern
ment feels that enough fuel is assured
as a result of the Cleveland treaty of
peace to make government interference
unnecessary providing the coal can be
transported. There the railroad shop
mems strike enters the picture. Stories
of sabotage on the railroads are filtering
in One tale relates how $4,000 tons of
coal was loaded on a Kentucky road by
nOn-union miners and was ready for
shipment as soon as equipment could be
obtained and the discovery was made
that every bit of hose between the cars
had been cut.
Equipment for trains is deteriorating
according to the statistics of the inter
state commerce commission. The. fed
eral government is not trying. however,
to force a remedy. 1t is waiting for
the railroads and shopmen to get to-
gether or exhaust their respective pow
ers of endurance. If the public finds
it dangerous to travel this win be a
factor in public opinion which the adj
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-30
HELD FOR EMPLOYERS DEATH.
Hugh Noun Shot and Killed E. #. Bailey
During Quarrel.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Aug. 30
Coroner J. ]. Phelan yesterday found
Hugh Noun. so. criminally responsible
for the death of his employer. Edwin F.
Bailey. 20. of Pound Ridge. y. Y, who
was shot and killed by the former during
a quarrel on Bailey's farm.
The coroner sent his finding to States
Attorney H. s. Cummins. who will make
finding himself and transmit it to the
New York state authorities.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-30
GRAHAM HAS OPPOSITION.
John Dutton Candidate for Town Repre-
sentative i'm Craftsbury.

CRAFTSBURY, Aug. 30.-There will
probably be two candidates for town rep
resentative in the primary Sept. II on
the Republican ticket. Ex-Governor
Horace F. Graham and John Dutton, the
creamery owner, will be the candidates.
Mr.. Dutton is the owner of several
ereameries and both men have a large
following in town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-30
AWAIT WORSE
STATE OF THINGS
That Is Attitude of Admin
istratiOn Towards Strike
Situation
CONGRESS STEERING
ON SAFE COURSE

Government Hopes Early Settlement of
Coal Strike Will Relieve Situation -
Waiting for Railroads and Shopmen to
Get Together and Move Fuel
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21
.S 1NSe
Hunting

Throurhout Jewish teochins, there is
n decided antipathv against hunting
nrobo,lr hoc,uso Z, meont =, Lin Tn
,be DAYS of Nimrnd and Fsau the LAT
FOR YVES nictnad ms non.Jev nm nc.
count of his buptinp proclivitios-for
mo killed promiscuousIv whom he did
50 sim we find thar his own father
,s,oc scpt him ont in bunt odib,r ami
mails for him II is noodles 70 ,xnIoir
ub,t rs,,o d;roc,ol hin, r., fran f,ot
mn animals oud brinr ,hom in ,Iivo
for nroner SLAUGHTER If is interesting
to not hero that tI,o 1on.s ,,,;rst LIN
;no yora handed down 1ony oftnr tho
d,rs oe Is,oc o,,r tho otIors, az our
forefothers- tho ouostion ,r;scs
how did tbav b,nep IN kro,v tbo law
Tho ToImud ovpI,ins that In ,boir wis.
Com tbav fores,w tbe nossopa or sucb
laws
Du,;po ,1,o middle AMOS 1,us opai,s.
hunting ITO kim wore snocitic and we
find, In NIol,ozoi \,ordomin-"JJ vvbo
hints with dngso-,s, non-Joyv will,
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21
THE DENVER JEWISH NEWS

of this We contrbuae year and
century century the education training of American
youth in the sublime Semitic conceptions their knowledge
the these conceptions Felix Warburg and Jesse
Segman have also been liberal contributors Harvard college
founded 1887 1t named honor of John Harvard
Puritan clergyman who to New England in that
recognized condition. not to
that the America not granted full social equal
universities the Jew admitted to member
the Greek letter Faterntes He not admitted
membership in the exclusive clubs of large cities Well
and good Such state of affairs social organization
amentabe seriously bar to Jewish happiness and
progress when institution of higher education
University places restrictions the amis
Jewish students remain quis cent 1t is great
a outrage for to swallow without protest
the utmost respect for Harvard University
institutions higher education Such
point universities under constitution will always
equality with students other denomna
merely from the view point higher education
look this proposed action of Harvard with
with equanmty But how institution
with its glorious traditions and historical back
ground spirit its high standards and lofty ideals
the Jew from her portals
understanding.
readily understand that it be to place
where stated Harvard crowded
Granting conditions Harvard stated it obvious
the number of students must be limited 1t equally
institution of higher education the only logical
should be based education ITSELF scholarship
attainment and character To base restrictions
religious belief insult to thing for which Har
does the jew If Harvard desires to
the foremost of best American Unives
tiles she will place educational disability the jew
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21

SADIE as Ford carried on. Nevertheless,
he did get publicity for his stories, in
spite of the fact that they We're the
mere tag ends of European forgeries
and libels.
| believe the Jews to have been. sec
ond only to the Greek. the greatest
contributors to the growth of Eu-
ropean culture. Nevertheless, i'm spite
of my admiration of the race and my
desire to have it free in this coun-
try to develop its fullest possibilities,
! may say that my motive in under
taking the complete exposure of Mr..
Ford was even more my ardent belief
in liberalism that it was my ardent
belief in the valuable role that the
Jews have played, and are destined to
play.
The. two things however, cannot he
separated. Freedom to the Jews to
develop without interruption is iasep-
arabic from the very soul OF demo-
cracv. which means the invitation to
all elements to contribute their best
/ to the making of the future. Perse-
| cution of the Jews, such as Mr.. Ford
undertook, is inspcrable from reaction,
which always seeks sope method OF
| arousing ignorant passion, in order
that it thereby may divert the issue
1t, knows that it can handle the pop
ulace and prevent real progress, IL
I.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21
JEWISH ORIGIN OF MODERN
PASTlMES.
By MORRIS SAREMSkl
Games of Ball

Present day games involving the use
of II ball--like baseball, tennis, crick-
ct. In crosse, croquet, football, basket
ball etc, are of course modern games
yet the fact that ball of some sort
is used-leads one to trace into his
tory for the first evidence of she use
OF ball in games. 1t does not'mat-
ter its shape or application. for mod
ern games undoubtedly are only the
evolution of games of early history.
Jewish literature again gives evil
dence of the early use of ball in
play. In Tossofoth Beza MI, IL we
find comment on games played wherein
a ball was the chief ingredient. We
are told such games were played in
open spaces-and involved the simple
passing of IA ball by one to another ana
were INDUCED in equally by both
sexes.
As in other pastimes games of ball
were reserved for festival occasions
and permissible for all-eNcept that
some rabinical authorities restricted
such games to the younger set.
The Shulchon Oruch was decidedly
against ball playing on festivals ana
the Sabbath using the simple admon'
tion-"Ball playing is forbidden on
the Festivals and Saskatchewan
Chain 3OS-45. \ more severe censure
is found in Mcdrosh Eicho Rabbo 81
where ball playing on the sabbath wa
! considered as one of the curses thai
caused the fall of the Temple.
| Another game where n spheroid oh
| iect was used was one in which ayoit
nuts were used. These were piled IL
| lunches of four or multipleS thereo
and the opponent was required t.
throw nuts at the pile until lie de
molished it. All nuts used in the ef
fort belonged to the adversary. Thi
game was. particularly enjoyed b,
women Talmud (T r. Erubin 10
Al. Under the same caption Jewisl
history speaks of "A game known "A
(Ascondra) but no explanation i
given.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21
Always the ScapegOat

The same kind of story is found in
Germany, Austria, and Roumania, and
in France a Jew was selected as the
victim of forgeries. in the Dreyfus
case, for the same reason that the
Jews have always been found the best
scapcgoats, when the rcactionarios
wanted to substitute passion and tradi-
tional religious truth and reason.
II is truly astounding that the same
method could be worked in, this coun-
try in the twentieth century. One
would suppose that in the United
States. away from the religious pas
sions growing out Of centuries of con-
flict. it would have been impossible to
make any progress with such cru
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21
THE PURPOSE OF OUR FORD
EXPOSURE
by NORMAN HAPGOOD

My purpose. as editor of Hcarst's
u ternational, in bringing TO light the
truth about Henry Ford's persecution
of the Jews. was to destroy whatever
confidence in Ford's fantastic crusade
might have found lodgment anywhere.
l always believe that complete and
documented setting out of the facts is
IA better refutation of error than any
amount of argument. 1t is not the
Jews alone whom we are defending
ia this series of documented exposures.
1t is also the spirit of free and liberal
thinlling-thc spirit of progresS-the
spirit of humanity.
Jews. particularly, have reason to
know that crusades against them have
always been combined with crusades
against liberalism. They know al
ready what will be- emphasized thru
out this series that in the history
of the old world the reactionary ele.
ments have always used religious pre-.
| tudice to help them stamp out the en-
| croachment of liberalism. They have
done it time and again in Russia
where they were able to make the
| ignorant peasant believe anything they
wanted to, where tn Y appealed to hi
religious superstition to stir up hi
antipathies against Jews in many
many cases. of which the best known
of course, Is the famous BELLS case.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21

special dispatch Boston,
q says:
bill to create special investigate charges
University intending discriminate against
the Jews in admitting new students was filed the Rep
Representative George Webster of Bedford
The commission would consist of two Senators and three Rep
would the legislative and report
to the next session.
Representative addendum his bill said that
the interest of fair play for all the greatest college
in the East.
He added that he any changes were
the rights of students at Harvard regardless
of religion nationality
There nothing in the State law to prevent Harvard revising
conditions of admission bar students of religion
Being and not State institution the university alter
her policies she peases without infringing on the statutes or
losing privileges.
fellows of Harvard fit prescribe
nationality he must belong order to obtain admission the
1t would be impossible the
slature colleges immunity from taxation because
limitations Harvard might put the character of her
students.
The fact that University
taken the matter ND with the speaker of the
showing the trouble be but also
that the will be fairly considered The
nrohe presented bv greatly enlarged classes is now being con-
under enrolment had been
likely to be settled for considerable time
been increase recently in the number of
Harvard 1t is estimated that the number of Jews in
in 1920 1870 1921 1870 20 cent
with indications of another marked increase next fall The
of restrictions borrowed from the law
rctng immigration into this country this that the foreign
the university be limited The burden will fall
the Jews larger proportion of Jews college than
America They accordingly flooding the
versties in the cities where they have congregated
The Harvard Faculty passed permitting
elasticity considering candidates for admission other
those character and of scholarship Jews the
in the official announcement which follows
The great which has recently taken place the
Harvard College, the other colleges
brought up orcby the problem of the limitation of enroll
1--WE have not present sufficient dormores
especially dormore take further
problem really problems all difficult,
exceedingly difficult and of them needing for their
facts than have Before general policy
this question the
ton Governing Board and the faculties and likely
discussed by amuni and undergraduates
that with widespread discussion of this
going should be talk about the proportion of Jews the
college, present the whole problem of limitation of enrolment
of general discussion and remain that
stage a considerable time"
Jews have among generous beneactor
ward University Jacob Schf established the Semitic
Museum a 1000 dedication
Dr. Eliot who then President made this
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21

Animated Laundry.-Lost-Two per-
Gale shirts ON Oliver street. between
Lovett and Seminary, on their way to
he Numbered. Finder please return to
Ranks grocery store-A Cla ssitied Ad
IN the Charlotte Tribune.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21

The jarrah tree of Western Aus
tralia produces the most indestruc-
tible wood grown. 1t is imperviouS
alike to insects attacks and to decay.
and boats built of it do not need to
be copper-sheathed
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21
BETH HA MEDROsH HAGODOL

Daily services are held in the Syna-
cog Chapel 10th and Gaylord at 6:3o
in the morning and Mt in the evening
Friday evening services are held at
sunset. Saturday morning services at
q
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21
SUEARITH ISRAEL.

Shearith Israel services are held
every morning at u 80 and FRIDAY eve
ming at sun down.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21
Congrgationdle
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Services will be held every FRIDAY
evening throughout the summer at
7:45 O'Clock. Mr.. Ben Solomon will
read services Friday evening. All are
welcome
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21
CONGREGATIONAL BETH JOSEPH

Services will be held ut the Consre-
CATION Beth Joseph Wednesday morn
ing mt s: 80, Friday night ut p. III.
Saturday morning ut go.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21
OHEB zADEK CONGREGATION

Services will begin Friday evening
ut S o'clock, Saturday morning ut y.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21

Interests on all Savings Accounts to July
1st will be credited and paid beginning
Monday, July 26th Better bring your
Pass Book before July LIST.
Savings Deposits made before July 10th
will be entitled to interest from July LIST.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-21

up and apparently deserted. Nearer
at hand. however. he saw other build
ings, and these drew his attention. He
heard the throbblng pound OF motor
at work, and as there was no power
line along here, the place evidently
had it's own electrical plant. He
scrutlnized the scene before him APP
praislngly.
There were two large buildings
here. One seemed TO be large barn.
closed, the other was long. low
shed which was too large to be n
garage. The door of this was open.
and before the opening Gramont saw
three men standing In talk; he recog-
nized none OF them. Two Of the talk
ers were clad In greasy overalls, and
the third figure showed the flash OF a
collar. The sheriff. Ben Chacherre.
and some other man. thought Gra-
mont. He would not have known Cha
cherre had he encountered him face
to face. To him, the man was a name
only.
The mention Of his own name by
Chacherre lmpelled him to go forward
and demand some explanation. Then
II occurred to him that perhaps he
had made mistake; II would have
been very easy. for he was not certain
that Chacherre had referred TO him.
There could he other GramOnts. or
other men whose name would have
much the same sound in a Creole
mouth.
"rd better attend to my own bust
ness" thought Gramont. and turned
away. He noticed that the motor hat
ceased It's work. "Wonder what ricl
chap can be down here at his summer
cottage this time Of year? May b.
only a caTetaker, though. I'd bette
give all my attention to this oil, ant
let other things alone"
He retraced his steps to the bayOl
bank and turned back toward tn
house. AS he did so. Hammond ap
peared coming toward him, knife Il
hand.
I'm going to cut me pole and Ian,