davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-22

phasis was laid on the fact that he
is Zionist. But it is certain that
what swept him into Office were not
his Jewish affiliations but the Demo-
ocratic landslide.
In New York tho recollection of
Ju.t,ca irwin, ebpon IN rho St,preme
Court ia n fine bpt NOT surprising.
thing e.mec,al,v since. beinp listed
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS he ia prob.
ably above eitber marty
Alta. <u . .,...,, ,,;.,, -o
,,..,. ..,.... 81. ~
a.., =, a.. 49,, ,.,,,or.d .ha foot
things have been quiet in Gotham.
The new Zionist delegates, DIR. Arthur
Rupin and DIR. Schmarya Levin ap-
pear to he resting on their oars. They
both have q good deal to say to
American Jews and limited Mt some
things at the reception on Wednesday
at the Aston which differed from
other receptions Of this sort in this,
that the guests had the floor to them
selves. DIR. Levin was his usual elO-
ouent. albeit somewhat oracular, self.
He was brilliant and scintillating as
usual. and fascinating. DIR. Rupin
was SURPRISINGLY eloquent for n think
err sociologist and theoretician whom
the yicissitudes the Zionist movement
turned into a ready reference library.
combined with nm Illuminating fact
machine and constructive. harshly
practical. stakeholder AS both DR..
Rupin md DIR Levin will be seen
and heard in many parts of the coun-
try. there seems to be no need for
heroIdinp them INV further.
1.".
VI 'he 'isi' u liis S'
oieh'eheeau' u! 'ne i"e' Una. mo
ri'ai Will ssne,'on'Ie WIN 'ne pun"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-22

the foresight Of the Jewish politicians,
combinations were affected with other
minority groups, such as the Germans
and Ruthenians, who were as keen on
electing Germans ana Ruthenians.
The combinations scored most sue
:essfully. SO that the minority-bloc
with its eighty deputies of whom
about half are Jews, will be the sec
ond strongest group in the new Sejm.
And there Is also this great differ-
ence between, say, the Jewish voter
In Buffalo and the Jewish voter In
BialOstock. The latter cast his vote
with the minOrities because he wanted
to be represented by Jew who
would shield him on the floor of Par
lament against political aggression
and physical violence. The ballot
thus because an instrument Of protest
against the things for which the non
Jewish majority of that Parliame1 ut
stands. The Jewish electOr of Buff
falo took the ballot of his party and
almost always voted straight" There
was no splitting in favor of Jewish
candidate or candidate who hap
pened" to be a, Jew.
Perhaps the quotation on Happen
ed'' can stand explaining. There is 10
sense in denying that party tickets
are so drawn as to present sem
blance of representation for the major
racial or religious groups. 1t is not
accidental that certain candidate on
each of the contending ballots are
Irish. Jewish and Italian. Nor is it
trick of fate that Jewish candi-
dates are chosen to run in Jewish
sections. And nobody minds that
parties frequently slate their tickets
so as to present a Jew for the Jew
ish candidate on the opposing ticket,
causing Jew to run against Jew.
Thus Assemblyman Dickstein who at-
tanned popularity because of the
Kosher Bill defeated Congressman
Meyer London, the Socialist. Thus
also did Congressman Rossdale suffer
defeat at the hands of a Jewish op-
ponent, while Congressman Perlman
was reelected over Jewish contest
ant And just as it would hardly be
fair to say that Perlman won be-
cause liberal immigration legislation
was written larger on his banner (the
only issue that may conceivably be re-
garded as "Jewish'), SO also would
it be unfair to impute restrictive I'M
migration tendencies to the man that
We'd and almost tied for his place in
Congress
1t may be mere coincidence. and
if so very striking one. that the
Jewish voter iii New York and the
Jewish voter in Warsaw did not elect
the Jewish candidates that ran on
Socialist TICKET London's defeat in
New York is as hard to explain as
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-22

reader in this country. The author of
the Aspects, British Jew, chooses
to conceal his identity and erudition
behind the unassuming name Of Ben
ammy, which makes the publishers
task just a little harder. With the
approaching appearance of Clemen-
ceau's Jewish stories, "B. G. r." auth
or of the "Discourses of Keidansky,"
Jewish publicist, Zionist worker and
Jewish Congress advocate takes his
fishers in this country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Cattle re-
eeipts 500; compared with week
ago; beef steers and better grade
lat she stock mostly steady: good
and choice heavy, steers about Is
higher; Gamers, cutters. low prlc-
ed beef cows and bulls strong to
10 cents higher; veal calves most
" 70 cents higher; stockers and
feeders IS cents lower.
Hogs receipts 5000, mostly 10
to IS higher than Fridays aver
age; closing weak: shippers
bought about 1000; indications
of moderate holdover; top S9.25
on 14o TO $50 poInu averages;
bulk $8.60a9.00; pigs slow, few
strong weights up to S9.25.
Sheep receipts 5000; today's
receipts nearly all packers direct;
few loads on sale went steady at
$1S.75. Compared to a week ago:
Best fat lambs 40 to GO cents
higher; fat yoarlings about so
cents higher, fat sheep, feeder
lambs and medium grade fat
lambs mostly 25 cents up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
GRAIN REVIEW !

CHICAGO Jan. 2s-Upturns here
In the price OF wheat this week
have como about largely as a re.
Election OF market changes at Liv.
erpool and Buenos Aires and be,
causero Of the safety OF the domestic
winter crop in Kansas and Okla.
homa. Wheat quotations here this
morning as compared with a week
ago were 2S net higher, corn was
mp a shade to *, oats Aa% to 4
and provisions az to 20 cents. :.
Considerable attention by wheat
traders was given to an opinion
from a British authority pointing
to prospective scarcity OF supplies
for importing countries. This view
was supported to some extent by
a reduction Of 10000, 900 bushels in
final estimates Of the Canadian
crop, and by q liberal decrease OF
the United States visible supply
and OF the bonded stock of wheat
in the United States. Assertions
that foreign advances in wheat
prices were at least in part due ID
fluctuations In rate.
Liberal export buying Of corn
gave a little firmness to the corn
market and to oats as well.
Provisions continued 10 respond
to the smailness Of stocks on hand,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
ST0RMEFFECTS
STOCK Market
Trading Light n Account
Of Heavy Snow But
Upward Trend Noticed

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Tradinx
on the stock exchange at the
opeainS OF today's session was
curtailed by the storm, the wires
of many commission houses being
out OF commission. Prices were
irregular. but mainly upward.
Columbia Graphophone preferred
made a further gain OF ~ on rs
better financial condition and
American Ice rose 3 points. Pools
were active in chemicals, shin.
pings and utilities, the latter in.
GLIDING public service OF New Jet.
sey and Peoples Gas.
Various speculative shares in.
Guiding some secluded stocks were
very irregular. National Biscuit
preferred, Remington Typewriter,
department stores and Kresge rose
one to five points, among represan.
tative' stock, mercantile marine IRE.
terred, Peoples Gas, Petroleum and
Associated Dry Goods gained 1 TO
i 1.2 points. Rails were neglected
except for a two point rise In Nor.
fork and Western. Sales approx.
mated $4,000. Bonds were irregrt
lar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
WEEKLY Q REVIEW

NEW YORK, Jan 2S.+Apart
from selected issues, steel copper,
Equipments and sugar groups most
Of which have been mentioned In
connection with prospective con,
solidations, trading in the stock
market this week was dull and I'M
certain.
A very largo portion Of
the daily dealings centered
around half a score Of issues. N.
GLIDING such recent favorltes az
gulf states steel. Dawson Chem,
ical and several Of the low priced
motors and subsidiaries.
Rails were hesitant, when moi
irregular, although labor cind;tions
better earnings and probability Of
retention OF prevailing freigh,
rates invited moderate buying Of
low grade issues.
The money market reflected i'm.
pending demands from agricul
tural centers call loans again ris.
ing six percent. Host OF tho weeks
demand funds were placed at five
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
Peculiar Disease
Causes Mans Death

Claude HelmIck, aged 81, of Nor.
gantown, died recently after an
illness Of several weeks with what
Is known as a bleeding disease.
The man had been q sufferer for
some time with hernia and rheuma.
tism and wanted to undergo an
operation which was refused hi,u
on account Of his being a "Bleeder''
and 1t was feared no would bleed
to- death during tie operation. Tho
disease known as a "Bleeder' q
inherited and often effects On en-.
tire family. After several sur.
geons had refused to operate on
him for hernia from which he sui.
1fered severely he attempted to take
his life by cutting an artery and
continued to bleed slowly to death,
He was brought to Fairmont State
hospital for treatment where every.
thing possible was done to save his
life. Hei~as later taken to Union.
town, Pa, where his death took
place. The body will be inferred
in Morgantown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28

Rfcyissons We're stfong III IN "a,
vance Of ten to fitteen points.
Shorts we've the best buyer, belne
influenced By the condition pf the
Two hog markets. There was some
sailing Of May lard BY profit
takers.
Wheat advanced to a new high
on the present uptnrn and while
there was FREQ selling at III * for
may on resting orders the refer
rings were absorbed and the I'D.
vance thereafter was rather fast.
the close was around the top. With
May at 11sA to y and July at
Il04h TO g..
Closing: wheat May 11sH, July
lo2ts; corn 1Iay 54%; July 5sH;
Oats May S9h. July 40@: Pork
January SIT 80; May SIT. IS; lard
March 1897, May S1O.i7. RIBS
January 1907, May 1927.
Cash wheat No. 2 red 1856; No.
3 hard I15h.
Corn No. 3 mixed 4sE9M. No.
9 yellow 4sh@50.
Oats No. 3 white 37Adh, No.
8 white 34h@%
Pork nominal.
Lard 1881.
Ribs $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
CHICAGO WHEAT

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Wheat was
under the influence Of strong mar.
kets' today at Liverpool and Buenos
Aires at the Chicago Board OF
Trade opening today. First prices
were y to y higher for May at
lit to 117A and July at 103N to
1854, was up half to three eighths
There was a good class o. com.
mission house buying, partly by a
house with foreign connections.
The advance continued until
checked By selling on resting or.
ders at around 11Th for May. The
undertone held firm.
Coarse grains were dull but high,
or In sympathy with wheat. May
corn opened, u to Y higher at
$685. to 5Sh cents and July was
* higher Ut 5S%.
Oats were quarter higher with
May ssh toSSsS and July 4oA,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
Tho Nelnon.

AS Seen Thursday Morning.
Any ono who could sec Contrast
and then read the pathetic appeal
OF the sixty year old man as given
on the front'page Of the Times this
morning without being touched,
and stirred to the point Of giving,
not only what they could spare but
a real sacrificial gift, must be cal.
loused and hard hearted indeed.
Contrast" depicts conditions as
we know they exist, even in our
own community at this time, which
are pitiful in the extreme, and IL
1t does nothing more than 10 make
US sec and realize that 'no man
liveth to himself alone" but that
every life touches that Of another
IN some way, either helpfuily or
selftshly then, its mission wili-no:
have been in vain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
The pixie.

AS Seen Friday Morning.
Where Men Are Men," is q story
OF tho gold fields OF California. and
shows in a very graphic way the
experiences OF the pioneers in gold
prospecting. and while there arc
shown many features Characters.
tic Of the West, the picture is lack.
ing In some Of the Objectionable
things that are found In many films
depicting Western life.
A young woman whose lover has
gone to the gold fields to seek his
fortune, leaves her home in New
York to search for him, and when
at last she arrives in the little min.
ing,town she fails at first to recog.
nize him because he Is so changed
Pin appearance. but when she comes
face to face with him she sees that
lie Is tho one for whom she Is look.
ing: and then there is a happy re.
union, and their love affair provides
the romance FOR the story.
An episode OF the serial Hurri.
cane Hutch provides the rest OF
the entertainment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
Til. Rrlnnes.
As Seen Friday MornInl

As Seen Friday Morning.
THE Lure OF Jade" IN which
Pauline Frederick is starring, gives
a strong example Of the unhappi
ness and misery that can be caused
as a result Of idle gossip, and con,
seqnent scandal.
The-opening scenes OF the story
are laid at a United States naval
baEe, and Miss Frederick is seen as
Sara Vincent, a young society girl,
whose father Ia Rear Admiral Vim,
cent, and because OF her popular
tty, the older women Of the base,
deliberately plot. to ruin her by
starting malicious gossip for which
there IL absolutely no ground. %
However. their attempt is sue.
cessful and results IN the death OF
the father. who has felt the disgrace
SO keenly, and then Sara, being
socially ostracized, leaves her old
surrounding to seek now.
She goes to the South Sea
Islands, and for a time meets nc
one who. reminds her OF the past,
but again the woman who has play.
ed such a big part in her life cross.
es her path, and the scenes that
follow bring to,a dramatic close a
very strong story, with a lesson in
1t which older folk, particularly,
might take to themselves, but which
children and young people would
not understand perhaps.
Pathe News end Sport Review
are the added features both OF
which are always interesting and
Instructive. :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
Held On Bail For
Next Term Of Court

In the preliminary hearing be-
fore the United States commission
or here this morning, Fred Ven
dettl, charged with having in his
possession SIX stolen automobiles,
plead not guilty to the first charge.
Upon the evidence submitted BIZ
Frank Ritz and 81. L. Morgan, spe-
eial investigators from Pittsburgh,
the defendant was bold on $4,000
bail for the noxt termof court in
Wheeling. The defense moved to
dismiss the charge on the ground
OF insufficient evidence. bGt< his
motion was overruled. The defense
waived hearing on the FIVE other
charges until the trial. and Ven
detti was held for $1,400 bond on
each of the last five counts, max
ing in all $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
I0DAY'S XVIII
IN. az. u. s. Pad. on.

Reg Pdg. o. S. Pat. on.
Answers 70 Yesterdays Questions
Sgntax Is the part OF grammeI
that treats OF the sentence and its
construction
ThelIsle Of Man is IN island In
the Irish Sea.
Napbtha Is heavier than saso,
line
Mercury Will freeze at 80 or 4C
degrees below zero Fahrenheit.
Commodore George Dewey
il1Sa7t1st7l was victorious over the
spanish tleet at Manila Bay, May 1.
1925.
THE Dead Sea is a salt lake In
Palestine, II by s miles in area.
M Frances Hodgson Bur.
nett wrote tIattle Lord Fauntle.
Russia leather Is a kind Of
Gather Originally made in Russia,
hut now prepared elsewhere from
The skis Of goats and sheep. III
strong penetrating odor is due ia
the oil OF birch used in its prepare.
tion.
saotn Bull:n is the English ma.
tion personitied; It was originals
used in Arbuthnot's political satire,
The History Of. John Bull,
10 Oliver Goldsmith wrote the
comedy she Stops TO Conquer"
New Questions.
How fast does light travel?
What Is q whasfinger?
Y What Is myopia?
What bird has been chosen for
the United States coat Of arms?
Who are the Caucastans?
9 Whit was the Appian Way?
What is the difference between
IN artist and an artisau?t
What nameSis given the young
et the whale?
Where Is the Nile river?
10 What is syndicaI1sm?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
Pathological
Questions

Questions. /,
!. Who reigned after Ahaz?
2. Where was the river Chebar
where Ezekiel had his vision?
8. Where are the cheruhim first
spoken OF in the Bible?
4. Who was Nehuchadneszar?
5. In whose reign did the Jews
return from their seventy years
captivity?
6. Who at the present day are the
descendants Of Ishmaai2
Answers TO Yesterdays Questions.
]. The men who wished to get
into Lots house were struck blind.
2. When Lot plead for Zoar the
angel told him that he would not
overthrow II,
9. Hagar and lshmael lived IN the
wilderness OF Paran. after being
sent from Abrams house.
s. The meaning Of "BeerSheha''
Is the well OF the OATH
6. Nahum uttered his prophesy
against the habttant 0EsNine,
'Fahs :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
Radio Program
Is Heard Here

ARABIC program that was broad
casted by the Westinghouse con-
pank was heard by the FairtnoaS
Association Of Engineers, last
night when they met in the assem-
bis. room otSthe y. N. C. A., for,
a smoSos
The program consisted Of an adj
dress by Mrs. G. A. Warner, on.
"The Woman In Business;' an nd.
dress by Alfred Fleming, Of the
national board Of fire underwritl
ers, on Fire Prevention a CON
cert BY the Apollo Q~uartette; the
scores Of the basketball game be-
tween the University Of Pittsburgh
and Grove City
By the use Of the n2gnavox tlls,
program could BE distinctly heard
in all parts Of the room. The wea
Their conditions were favorable and
the broadcasting was n great sue.
cess.
Daniel A. Maurer, electrical en-
gineer, explained 10 the audience.
the theory OF radio. communication
and also the workings Of the up.
paratus in receiving the messages
and music. This was interesting
to the assemblage.
A local feature Of the Radio pro
gram was that B. II. Palmer,
president of tho Fairmont chapter
OF the American Association Of Ens
gineers who went from tho Y.MSG
A. to SSP Station at Eighth street
and from there talked back to the
audience at tho Y. n. C. "A. Mr..
Palmer could be heard very dik 4
ttnctly and 1t was but a nioTlcnt
or two that an operator in SewarS
y. j, asked who was speaking To-
the engineers.
The Eighth street station was
talking to many stations last
night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
"Moonshine" Mary
In County Jail

County officers decended upon
Murray last night, and brought
back to the county Jail Ben Siro-
Bko and Mary Fresco alias Moon.
shine Mary" charged with violat-
ing tho prohibition laws.
Complaints had been coming to
tho sheriff's office about the
house where the couple lived, aud
early last night a squad Of coun.
~ officers armed with a search
warrant went to Murray. Upon
their arrival the officers found
"Moorshine Mary" busily pouring
out whiskey, and n further search
disclosed a small quantity OF
whiskcy and mash In the house.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
Alleged Train
Rider Injured

Walter williams, coloted. was
admitted to Fa4rmo [: state hospi.
tai today with serious Injuries he
sustained when he was In some
manner knocked from freight
train in the local railroadEyards.
1t is thought the accident took
place some time during the might
aud 1t is believed he lay for sew
eral hours before discovered lie
was brought to the hospital this
morning at about six O'clock and
is suffering from severe head IN
juries. 1t Is believed he was steal
ing a ride when he was knocked or
fell from the train.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
BIG PROGRAM
is ANNOUNCED
Services VIII Be
Held at Christian Church
Revival, Sunday

A feast Of good things Is prom
ised those who attend the evangel-
tstic services at the Central Chris.
tian church tomorrow which will
cover practically the entire day.
Beginning at $3.50 o'clock the
Bible school will be conducted, a
feature Of which will be a selec-
ton by the male quartette COM
posed Of MeSsrs. Hays, Rosen-
merkle, Smith and Burke. AT
10;45 o'clock the regular morning
service will be held with Rev.
Crow conducting the musical pro-
gram and n sermon on 1.-THE Power
of Love- by Rev. j. e. Gordon,
At 8: 80 the regular Christian en-
deavor meeting will be held and
some interesting numbers are
promised for this program. The
regular Sunday evening evangelis-
tic service will be conducted ut
1880 o'clock at which time some
special musical numbers will be
rendered under the direction Of
Rev. Crow. Rev. Gordon will
preach on the subject 'eThc Need
Of Jesus"
The service held last evening
was one Of the best yet held and
tho musical numbers were excep-
The sermon was one of the best
ever presented by the popular
minister-evangelist, Dr., J. 3. Cor.
don. 1.-THE Midnight Conversion
was tho theme-and was up
preached from all angles and the
uncertainty and lack of definite
facts which is some times associ-
ated with the conversion Of the
jaiior, was definitely dispclled by
this splendid Gospel sermon. A
few remarks:
"1f Gods mercy saves-then all
Bibles, pulpits, preachers and
churches, are supertluouS.n
IF you stay with Christ, Christ
Will stay with you"
What we need today is more
preaching Of tho Word Of God.n
"The religious world is not d.
vided so much on the Bible as on
substitutions Of the Bible"
There Is no man powerful
enough to chain up Christianity
"If you want to forget worldly
things, keep busy for the Lord"
"If the churches Of this state
were all preaching nothing but the
Word Of God-and ALL the word
Of God-it wouldn't be long until
they would be together-all Chris
ttans together with nothing divid-
ing them"
Don't accept my word or that
Of anyone else for what the Bible
says-rcad 1t for yourself"
you can take a mans wealth,
his influence, and almost every
thing else from him--but you can't
remove his Christianity"
A baptismal service followed and
q number Of persons were bap-
tiSed. Six moro were added, max
ing the total TO date Of sixty-ive.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
NATIONAL CAPITOL

Continued from PAS eas,
that all activity. governmental and
otherwise would be greatly cur
tailed.
The storm covered q large aec
ton Of the east For two or,
three days snow had betn failing ,
in the Atlantic states 10 IN
south Of the Potomac river "a
some states such as Virginia
breaking long standing records as
to depth. The weather bureau Yes
terday had issued q prediction OF
heavy snow through the east and
northern portion OF the South.
Pennsylvania avenue was 'strevSn
with tho wrecks OF automobfN
Absence Of wind prevented M
formation OF drifts but depth
on the level was enough % STRAND
principally all Vehicles except
those OF the heavier type.
Fal of snow In Washington up.
peared to grow heavier tty that was
possible around noon.
OIuC aus Oh Lhe American hliis
way Express reported virtual
stoppage OF express shipments from
and into Washington and ssaidsth
shipments only were being accept
cd subject to delay. offcfals Oh
the southeastern express company
made similar reports.
Attendance in both houses Of
congress was suall. Sufficient
members OF the SENATE reached tie
capitol for 4 quorum while when
the house convened there were
scarcely more than fifty of tie
more than 400 members present
The senate agriculture comniittoe
was compelled to abandon asche-
duled hearing when witnesses fan
cd to arrive.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI. Jan. 2S.-Hog
receipts $4,000; heavy hogs, weak
and lower; heavies So. 50@$9. 90;
r:es and lights IS. 5oQs9. so.
Cattle receipts 500, steady;
calves so cents lower So. 00@$10.25.
Sheep receipts 200; lambs
steady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28

above comments are
furnished by The Movie Censorship
Committee Of the Womdrs Club Of
Fairmont... The West Vngipian
does mol assume cny responsibility
for the opinions expressed tterein.-
The Editor.