davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-13

in the gcod Old days the riri. us.a n
aist; r; NOW they only nap.-Charlesten
Evening star., 1922-07-13

Nothin6 is harder on a woman,s n.,,
M 1 ,anan one OF her enemies.-Fiint
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Merit and Survival.

What is your idea of q great states.
man?" ~.
"a man." replied Senator Sorghum,
who Is superior to practical politics,
but who has enough friends who know
the game to take him in hand and
keep him in the running"
Evening star., 1922-07-13

Red Front. Black Pepper
Red Front White Pepper !,
Red Front Ginger - =.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
KERENSKY INDICATES
GUTENBERG

London 81. G. b. Recent attacks
in the press against Pinhas Ruten-
berg, the Jewish engineer who OBJ
tanned important concessions from the
Palestine government, have caused
Kerensky, former head of the Provi-
sional Russian government, to come
to the defense.
81 have heard of the press attacks
on Rutenberg's honor" Kerensky
cables to newspapers here, "and can
not remain Indifferent. I know Ruten-
berg thoroughly. I know him as a
man of irreproachable honor and un-
impeachable morality. l consider it
my duty to vindicate his good name.
AS my colleague in the Provisional
Government, Rutenberg proved fear
less in the maintenance of order and
in adopting strongest measures
against the coup d'etat of the Bolshe-
viks. He has consistently served the
Russian cause"
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
ARABS PROTEST WHILE JEWS
REJOICE OVER COMMONS
VOTE

Jerusalem q. T. Az News of the
result of the Palestine vote in the
House of Commons has been received
by the Jewish population, with digni
fled reserve in which the profound
joy is unconcealed. The Jewish press
halls the decision of the House of
Commons, saying that the political
sky is now free of all clouds.
Puzzled and depressed by the out
come, Arab public opinion advises
concentrating attention on the powers
of the Legislative Council in which
the Arabs are. to have majority and
which is to exercise considerable con-
troll over immigration to Palestine.
A new protest against the Declara-
ton and the recent Parliamentary
decision confirming it, has been
broadcasted by the Moslem- Christian
Association of Palestine.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
Anti-Semitic Papers i'm Germany
Suppressed

Berlin g. T. A.)-Following pub
lication of the Ordinance for the De-
fence of the Republic, monarchist
and anti-Semitic newspapers have
either closed down or given notice
of approaching suspension Of publica-
tion. In some instances, the Govern
ment has taken action against the
publishers.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14

Many Jewish residents of Pater-
son, N. j., participated last week in
the services attending the sixtieth
anniversary of the Very Reverend
Dean William McNulty's services in
the ministry. Dean McNulty was the
first man in Paterson to subscribe to
Jewish war relief
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
Jewish Municipality Obtains English
Loan
Loan

Jerusalem g. T. A.)-Announce-
ment is made of the grant of loan
of 10000 pounds by the Anglo
Egyptian Co., an English bank with
branches in Palestine, to Jewish
society undertaking to erect a COM
mercial center at TelAviv, the au-
tonomous Jewish municipality near
Jaffa.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14

Harold S. Rothschild has been ap-
pointed by Mayor Breidenbach as
member of the Newark IN. J.) Board
of Education Mr.. Rothschild, who
was born in 1895, is the youngest
member of the board
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
Page Three

faithful translating into fact that
Declaration. The government is
pledged to the national home policy
by which it is not intended to dis
place the Arabs. The newcomers
must therefore create new sources Of
wealth, he said. There was room in
Palestine for a larger population If
the course of the Jordan were prop
erly regulated and electrical power
supplied, he said. Both the House Of
Commons and the country were ire
vocably committed to the pledge.
Defending the Gutenberg conces-
sions, Mr.. Churchill asked, "Who will
believe the tales that the Arabs will
do this for themselves? The Arabs
would not have taken steps in a thou
sand years for the electrifcation and
irrigation of the country. The grant
ing Of the Gutenberg concession fol-
lowed in every respect the regular
procedure. Gutenberg is a man of ex-
ceptional ability and personal force,
whose application was supported by
the influential Zionist Organization.
If the fact that he is Jew is against
him and if we are to inscribe over
the portals of the New Jerusalem,
that no Israelite need apply here, al
low me to confine my attention to
Irish matters and to be released of my
responsibility for Palestine" Ruten-
berg is anti-Czarist and anti-Bol-
shevist, Mr.. Churchill said, adding:
eff Gutenberg had been Boil
shevik and come round to the colonial
office for a concession, should have
told him to go to Genoa"
Because of the unfortunate adverse
vote of the House of Lords, Mr..
Churchill said he was bound to treat
this motion as a vote Of confidence
for the government. Ridiculing the
vote of the Lords, Mr.. Churchill said,
if uncorrected by the Commons it
would excite false hopes in Palestine
and lead to bloodshed. Palestine is
important in view of Egypt and the
Suez Canal, and the millions expend-
ed are not too much for control and
guardianship of this historic land,
and the word given to the nations of
the world, Mr.. Churchill concluded.
Scene in Parliament
Unusual interest in the debate was
apparent long before the House was
called to order. The House Of COM
mons was overcrowded, as were the
galleries. All government support
ers were present, and all Jewish men,
bers in their seats. From the move
ments in the House it was clear that
while Hicks was mobilizing the Zionist
opposition, Robert Cecil was mar
shalling the pro-Zionist forces. The
members had been flooded with liter
ature sent by the Zionist Organization
and the Arabs, while the newspapers
today devoted columns to the ap-
preaching debate. Churchill came to
the House armed with cables he re-
ceived from the Zionists throughout
the world, including the Zionist Or
ganization of America and the Amer
lean Jewish Congress. Prior to the
debate it was openly whispered in
the lobby that if the government were
defeated on this question Lloyd George
and his cabinet would resign. The
debate attracted attention, not only in
the House and in London, but in all
parts of the empire. General SHUTS,
South African premier, cabled Church
i'll an expression of his anxiety over
the Zionist cause, while Sir Herbert
Samuel, who is still in Switzerland,
e L
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14

11SoOCldClOIl VI dlSSIIllOs
RABBIs APPROVE AGREEMENT
WITH BRANDEIS GROUP
Cape May, N. J. (J. T. A.)-With
one dissenting vote, the Central Con-
ference of American Rabbis in their
33rd annual meeting voted to ratify
the agreement with the Palestine De-
velopment Council (Brandeis-Mack
group, providing for joint action in
the economic rehabilitation of Pal
estine, and the promotion of settle
ment in that country of such Jews
as wish to go there"
Joint active participation in the
work of developing Palestine is predi-
Gated upon the understanding that
neither party is committed to any
political nationalist program, the
agreement states. The Conference
is to call upon it's members actively
to support the economic enterprises
of the Palestine Development Coun-
Gil. 1t is further provided that the
Conference shall have a representa-
tion of six members in the Council
as members-at-large, the Conference
appointing six other members to
serve on the Central Committee of
the Palestine Development League.
Amnesty for political prisoners
was one of the social justice resolu-
tions adopted by the Conference,
these resolutions including also pro-
posals for the opening of free en-
ployment bureaus, and the payment
of unemployment insurance by the
Government. Employers are urged
not to take advantage of the eco
nomic depression by lowering the
wages of their employees, thus lower
ing the standard of living.
Another resolution declares that
the Conference stands for humane,
just and liberal immigration policy,
and deplores the continuance of the
3 per cent quota law.
A resolution authorizing the Con-
ference in cooperation with other
organizations to protest against those
governments that are not living up
to their promises to the Jews was
also adopted, instructing the execu
tive to enlist the offices of the Gov
ernment of the United States in safe
guarding Jewish rights.
The resolution that women cannot
justly be denied the privilege of or
dination was carried by vote of 81
against 1 after lengthy debate.
The Conference also decided to es-
tablish under it's control a Federation
of Religious Schools, headed by a
Board of Experts for expansion and
improvement of instruction of the
Jewish youth.
The incoming executive has been
instructed to draft course of study
for prospective converts to the Jew
ish faith, while the committee on
text books has been instructed to
consider the advisability of preparing
a Biblical reader.
With regard to the appeal of DR..
Feitelowitch on behalf of the Abys-
sinian Jews, the Conference decided
that an investigation be made to de-
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
Rabbis Defend Russian Archbishop

DVAOIhNA AVeHo51tshh III SHHOHoh1oP
Riga (J. T. A.)-The Union of
Rabbis of Mohilew have interviewed
with the Soviet authorities in behalf
of Archbishop Constantine of that
city, imprisoned for refusing to sur
render valuables of the church for
the famine victims.
The Rabbis explained that they
are in duty bound to take up cudgels
for a religious leader of another
faith, despite the fact that Arch
bishop Constantine was in the Gar
ist days a notorious Jew-baiter.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14

NEWS ABOUT JEWS EVERYWHERE.

A number of Jewesses residing at
Shanghai, China, have formed a
Benoth Zion Association.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
French Rabbis Decry Birth Control

Paris G.. G. B.)-Emphasizing the
mortal danger arising from the
decrease in the birth rate, the Asso-
citation of French Rabbis in annual
meeting, passed resolution deplor-
ing birth control.
The resolution recalls that Juda-
ism has always condemned celibacy,
considers procreation the object OF
marriage, and large families as
Gods blessing. Jews, who have al
ways been distinguished by family
virtues, are adjured to faithfully
carry out the obligations and tradi-
tions of Judaism.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
THE THEATRES !
1.-THE -FOUR HORSEMEN"
COMES BACK TO COURT
Cleveland Plain Dealer Critic Has High
est Praise for tho Production.

M W. ward MARSH. s"rC"r 'r!ii. 81
the tlc;~lumd raiH Dealer 81 sunday
March lo,h said OF "rhr Four Horse
men Of I'll" Nl"ralypSr' which, "lrn"
=, the rUuri today Toy return en-
gagomcui at popular prices.
'M\ lat IS un 10 ltrN iUsr"u : work.
!, has already he~m htted four times
to the best picture mad" III lH-l an!
shalt rI:sr = a. least twice more
,!,r..g fn.. rep, a. engagement a Ihe
I'ni,, Nrrs,mcn "' N" Apwa,Nr'"
WH.,h Is ~ ine SiilImhn again '"N
week. Twr :hyusunh years from H"w IL
Tho. Jap.nglcS uncarth from s"'"r "r.'"
~irgrgc meta, bon containing l''.1
for "'rLc -Four llurSrmen.' | hope hG"W
about il SO / can cali down o. up from
,he haluStradr (whrthCr X hC OF S""d
gold or---rcd hcD to tell ;h"m /" hold
I, up ap4ms, The sun unNl can '"li
tho Apostle lrhn I" CON" ha'". WIN
no though, Of irrrycrCucc, john w"uid
liz" the WHSi Ingram caught III" tor
,,iic sImhrl!sin "c his Four ll"rS"mcn'
"Thr -Four iiursruten' Is enc "' ihr
nncp, achievements ~ tn" screen.
thanks 10 the inspirations, direction "'
Rcv Ingram and superb acting Of II
group or intelligent artists.
TMis great screen production VIII "e
shown ~ III" Cnnr: az l-2-T-2 the last
three DAYS Of this week starting '"da!
The prices will he lnw enough for every
,nr ',uwdrd houses will II" doubt greet
II AZ every performance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
Bad StOmaChS Med
Cares Nent1a -Pepsin

stop distress aci.' eating. gas. acIditY
and hoHtin" in E." :u!uUt"H.
L;ct rid az grstrius and Sl"ma"i.
agony In short time.
10 aS Elias Cur 81 Salem. y !. did
He writes: Il 40 u": l'"xitat" t. nay that
,arr's Mcrtlla-rer>.n .s tn. at,">t ned
.c.rr in the world Il cured ne l"rman-
entity az Il chronic stomach tr"uhl" after
| had tried i,aisH Inherent PREPARATIONS
Pepsiu ~. ii itself. great Tor stomach
misery. tst there ar" "lh"r effective
agents 81 purr'4 Mcntha -prpS:u that
h"lp t. MAKE il weak stomach strong and
sturdy. = II. Griest ~ 60. and AL drug
g.s;S cy.rrwhyrr Ill AMI guarantee
/. adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
WESTINGHOUSE RADIO
PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY

l-.2O !" $50 =. III N"ru boar -, .
ICES lr".u 'ur trinity church. nuts
l.r&t. under the au>p!cc' o. tn" Iir"th"r-
hood "t -. Anhrcw. Rev. y. E;rSA,hi
Van Meter. calvary r..@r"h. GrrEIAn-
town. Pa. MI DC IN ,h%rSe Thursday
so =. m .;'ncl" Wtar.!yS bedtime
~ -. M.-,;"y.rumcn' make; re-
Ports, AMI report % The New YORK
stock ",'HH"E".
ioS..ph HuihnE;u!t. judy, e.; the Quilted
$i.,lr* C.rrH:; court -" a;pcais.
-" Music.
3.nu-NcNs.
9:0j To ESQ MUsic
Y:jj 10 REHABILITATION i:H.e >'6hA.S.
Music Program.
Nathr-nc Louise ktng. soprano.
SAN" ,;aNiGh"r FULTON. accountants,
Artists from thv studio US &. ". Me
Adams.
Quintet. the meuthers Of which are
Miss Mary Brautlgam. piano; Eau!
Bru.ut!gun. v;o!iu; Albert Hood. violin;
Mark lay. r.u,e: Keith ,Wtldes"n. cor
net: Miss Leone, tUtz. Ha"aiHH Gnti.rr;
Miss Viola krAu>. riam'St MISS I've
.yu Suclin"v. Spanish guitar
Selections.
!. NCo Hoo ................ johnston
Quintet ,,.,,.,n.
: while N'o''t o mrsaI"' $500. Whiting
h. The %ixhttnraiic. " ard Stevens
lily rrGU" =
kI;arrm" Louise kITg
! Hawaiian WAlt%..,.:.. arr NAm'"'
Hiss I,eona lulz
5. Wh,n shall We Meet Again. WlNti"G
6 The PompIdvur's F;:m...... C,,dmau
n-+ Viola kraHs
N,f.. -, I,, .n.I,r,r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
"RIDERS OF THE DAWN"
AT THE PLAZA TODAY

claire Adams the beautiful Him star
who appears aS "I.cnurc Anderson" in
Riders of ;ur Dawn" benjamin j..
llamrtuns big special all-star produc-
ton from the famous Zane Grey novel,
"'rhr Desert o. Wheat" is one OF the
most staunch believers in the effect Of
music as an aid 10 emotional acting
Miss Adams has her own violinist, an
italian Giri who she discovered playing
in cafe orchestra ia New York. The
Star WAS in New York at the time she
closed the engagement for he role in
Riders Of the lDawn." and on coming
70 California tO film tho picture she
brought her y,"liniSt with hcr.
"Riders Of the Dawn" n W. W. 1IOd-
klESOn release. 1t the Plaza Theatre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23

Theatre shortly for twu days IN what;
is considered her greatest success
namely The Easiest Way an un-
usually fine drama by Eugene Walter.
She Is said to display greater versatile
ity as Laura Murdoch in this play than
IN anf' other drama produced ior Ter hy
David HeIasyu. "Thc Easiest way -
in f"u: acts and 80 story "f " phase
Of Irrr. especially os New York. Is de-
vcl"p"d !nrUugh the force Of dramatic
narrative instead OF the reA"r; - th"a'-
rical Continuance and trick. I; has Il
strong appeal and easily ranks among
-" best plays ever written u nHtlNc
hramdtlSt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
SEATS FOR DEAR ME-"
ON SALE TOMORROW

seats WIZ ron sale tomorrow m"rn>
Ing for r." rnxaE"m' nj 81 Grace l."
IuIc ard Halle liaw'lt"n IL Dear NE
THIS john Golden attraction. Win 'hc
same Stars Gnd supporting cas-; aS mp
Feared for six months IN New OK NJ"
twenty weeks In Chicago. comes I" IN"
Court nHNi Tuesday and euh"f"IE
with q special mHtin'' on ""u@"N"ar
Gated II comedy Win songs, ana
hearing John G"'d,u'S personal %"Hf
an,ce. "pear Me" = IS expected Wis
more than duplicate n" records fsiao-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
DEATH FOR TWO.

lialn'Anii,!. Ind. MARI -. ~" ne"
were Killed. another S,rious.y injured
near Highs MT. nite TALES east OF here.
This afternoon. whrI, u motor truck ~
which they wclr rui,ug. WIS Struc', bv
an ,4sth"iud ua!u "u t." E"!r railroad.
The bodies were NOT ihyIfIii.d. Hvii"'
VAS -Nrrr<Srd. hu.t'.."r. that thc men
S>crr from Gary. G;I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
WON BY THE GIANTS

San Antonio, March 22.--(Exhibition).
New York Nationals. ., indianapolis
American Association, 3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
FRANCES STARR COMING

r'ranrcs Starr comes TO the Court
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

With The Noiseless there is no need to place
your stenographers in distant part of the
office with loss Of time coming and going to
take dlctation. They write speedily nearby.
They will not disturb
The Nolseless not only brings you quiet, but
it represents improvements in every phase Of
typewriter service. 1t is the fastest stock
typewriter made. 1t has the liehtest, most
elastic touch Of any typewriter. 1t can be op-
Grated with the least fatigue.
1t produces neat, even and accurately aligned
work. The elimination Of the hammer blow
method Of writing reduces and tear ON
the machine. There is less time lost due to
repairs. The metal platen never requires re-
placement.
The Noiseless is an actual producer-"your
silent partner in many ways It pays for it.
seIf-~and it does it without shouting or noise.
a definite offer!
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

Before vou buv Portable
I'pc1trifcr consider The
Noiscle.s Portable. We can't
promise thai you viii hear
much but You uiil SEE
beautiful. convenient t'pc.
writer iha. combines quiet
with the speed. beauty Of
"crA. durability and economy
HAT only The Noiseless can
Gl.c.
TIE Noiseless Portable IS
the only portable type~riter
IN the world that can he used
anywhere at any tune ~'iiboui
disturbing any bod,
Descriptive circular mailed
or request
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-14
COUNTY RECORDS

91166 w D: Elisa Flomer ct vir
Henry to Otto Kretschmer lots 4, S,
GA w add Genesee.
91167 w D: Halvar Nelson to Gust
Reiber SIS, 1872, Daniels add Troy.
9116S w D: L A Grinolds ct ux
Louise to Kendrick theater Co., $1,000
8-14 Kendrick including a u int in
the property walls on each side of
said lot.
91169 w D: Laura Elkins to Will
lam M Sadler $3.50 2 A in SWASEH
1881.
9117O Assignment Farm mortgage
Security Co., to John Hancock Mutual
Life in Co m by Mary Weigand s.
11-22.
91171Marginal release: Florence
Isabelle Clark to Harry L. Clark c m
dated 1882 1925.
91172 r M: Frank Hartman ct ux
Mary (PortlandD to Jennie L Shaw
$500, lots 4 and and a strip of
ground 80 feet wide and 100 feet
Ion on S side of lot 5, all in blk 2
Taylor and LADDERS add Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-14
You Are Choosing Today
between spending little for paint now
or spending heavily for repairs later

X/OU can't escape the choice.
/ Either your buildings are
we'll protected by paint or they
are rotting and will require re-
pairing or rebuilding within a
few years.
Check the costs. Find out how
much more it will cost to repair
OF rebuild your property than it
will to protect it with paint. Rot
ting buildings are a waste and an
extravaganza.
When you paint use the best
paint. 1t costs less in the long
run. 1t spreads more easily
saves labor cost. 1t covers more
surface per gallon than cheap"
paint.
But most important, the best paint
serves you five or more years longer
than Cheap paint.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-14
STAR BOBS HAIR AND
STARTLES SPECTATORS

Some of the persons who witness
whats Your ReputtiOn Worth p
which will be shown at the Ken
worthy theater on Saturday will re-
ceive a shock when they see COrinne
Griffith, the clever itagraph star, take
up pair of scissors and cut off her
beautiful locks of hair. Before the
eyes of the spectator, this favorite of
the screen hobs her hair.
The action takes place in a board
ing house where the star, in order to
disguise herself and start life anew
has decided to cut her haid in order
to complete the disguise.
The story is oneof unusual merit
and requires an exceptionally large
cast and many spectacular sets. 1t
furnishes Miss Griffith a vehicle in
which she may wear evening gowns,
sporting gowns and more moderate
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-14

essary bills. Then let the direct pri-
mary be superseded wherever feas-
ible by the simple plan of nomination
by petition. Let the ballot be short
ened, so that fewer candidates will
ate 1t will then be possible for the
newspapers and other agencies to
give the voters nearly all the informa-
of campaign expenditures is complex,
not simple, and it will have to be
solved by corrections in several di-
rections instead of alone by the en-
actment of right anti-corrupt practice
News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-14
THE BONUS BILL

!. THE BONUS BILL
The knowledge that the president
will veto the bonus bill if it comes to
him without provision for raising by
taxation the huge sums necessary for
its payment, apparently makes no diff
ference to congress. The bill as it
passed the house has been favorably
acted upon by the senate finance
senate, where its consideration prob
ably will displace the tariff and all
other legislation is expected this
week.
This bill, which calls for expendi-
lures of not less than two billion doll
lars, and which may mount to bill
ions, was passed by the house tnat
under the plea of economy cut the
appropriation for the national defense
to a figure that the heads of the army
have testified will reduce the military
establishment to the point of positive
danger.
This action on the army and the
bonus bills sufficiently establishes the
quality of patriotism and statesman
ship which moved the house. The
senate has demonstrated a higher
view of its responsibility to the nation
al defense by amending the army bill,
but there is no evidence that it will
brought to force it's acquiescence in
the house bonus measure. 1t is the
purpose to put this measure up to a
over that veto.-Kansas City Star.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-14
MANY at Open Air Dance

Lovers of the dance in Moscow and
the surrounding community thrOnged
to the opuening event at the open air
pavilion on First street Tuesday night
it being estimated that more than
500 persons were present. The next
dance will be held Friday evening,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-14

frocks such as are worn by the work
ing girl The production also furn-
ishes the star with opportunities to
display her skill and grace in ath-
letic sports.