davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19
RABBIS APPROVE AGREEMENT
WITH BRANDEIS GROUP.
Central Conference of American Rab-
bis Join Palestine Development
Council in Economic Rehabilii Al ioi
of Palestine.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

Jewish Telegraphic Agency
Cape MAY y. l.-Nith one di1-,''t-
ing vote. the Central Conference of
american Rabh:S in their 33rd aunual
meeting voted To rntify the agreemcry
with the PaleStiu" ,;Cvelopmenr Coun-
ii CBrandeis-Ma, group). proviGh :;
iOr joint actioG IN the 'oconDm'c re
| aabilitation Of Palestine. and the pre-
motion of settlement in that country
of any such Jews ~ wish to 90 there. "
Joint Active participation in Il,
work of deNelOpm' ~ Palestine rrcdr-
| Gated upon the understanding that
:'either party * committed to h." poll
tical nationalist program. the agree.
ment states The Conference to call
upon lis members actively 10 support
the economic enterprise Of the PnlcS-
tine Development Council 1t is furth-
er provided that the conference shall
have representation of six members
in the Council as Members at-I.argT.
the Conference appointing six other
members to serve ON the Central co-l-
mittee of the Palestine Development
League.
The motion which was made bv
Rabbis Isaac I.audman of New York
called for wide publicity to he given
to this resolution upon its acceptance
by the Development Council ut Il con
vention.
o.
one of the social justice resolution
adopted by the Conference. these res
olutionS including also proposals for
the opening of free employment 5u-
reaus. and the payment of unemploE-
ment insurance by the Government.
Employers are urged not to take adj
vantage of the economic depression by
lowering the wages of their employees.
thus lowering the standard of living.
Another resolution declares that the
Conference stands for humane. just
and liberal immigration policy. and de-
plorcs the continuance Of the ~,
quota law.
4 resolution authorizing the Confer
ence in cooperation with other organi-
Zatioas to protest against those gov
ernmcnis that are not living mp to
their promises to the Jews was also
adopted instructing the Executive to
enlist the offices of the Government
of the United States in safeguarding
Jewish rights.
The resolution that women cannot
Justly he denied the privilege of or
dination was carried by vote of -
against II after lengthy debate.
The Conference also decided to
establish under its control II Fedora
iion of Religious Schools. headed by
Board of Experts for expansion and
Improvement of instruction of The Jew
iSh youth.
The incoming Executive has been in
structcd TO draft n course of study for
prospective converts 10 the, Jewish
faith. while the committee on Text
Books has been instructed 10 consider
the adviscahility of preparing II Bib
Heal Reader.
With regard To the anpcal of DIR
Feitelowitch on behalf of the AhyS-
Sinian Jews. the Confercnc" decided
that an investigation he made to de
tcrminr the definite needs of the Fnl
achaS before country-widc appeal is
LAUNCHED.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19
Advertising

victory" Parliament. he said had re.
peatcdly approved the acceptance of
the Mandate. The fullillment of the
Declaration was an indisputable AMI
integral part of the mandatory sys
TEN, and he as Colonial Secretary was
bound to execute these pledges.
Mr.. Churchill then quo:cd former
statements favoring the Palestine pol
icy by Lords Gray, Crcwe. Cecil Hen.
dcrSon. Sydeaham. and Joynson-H Hicks
himself causing round of laughter
as he wittily referred TO some of the
present anti-Zionists who had previ-
ously favored the Zionist policy. Joyn.
son-HirkS. he said had no right II
support the Balfour Declaration in
the war crisis. and now to attack the
Colonial Minister for faithfully trans
lating iato fact that Declaration. The
Government is pledged to the national
home policy by which it is no. intend
comers must therefore create new
sources of wealth. he said There was
room in Palestine for n larger popula
tion if the course of the Jordan We're
properly regulated and electrical pow
er supplied. he said. Both the House
of Commons mt the country were 'r-
revocably committed to the pledge.
Defending the Rutenberg conces-
III
believe the tales that the Arabs will
do this for themselves? The Arabs
would not have taken steps in thou
sand years for the electrification and
irrigation of the country. The grant
ing of the Gutenberg concession fol
lowed in every respect the regular
procedure" Gutenberg is Il man of
exceptional ability and personal force
whose application was supported by
the influential Zionist Organization.
If the fact that lie is jew is against
him and if we are to inscribe over
the portals of the New Jerusalem. that
no Israelite need apply here. allow
me to coniine my attention to Irish
matters and to he released of my re
sponsibili:y for Palestine" Rutelberg
is anti-CZarist and anti -Bolshevist. AIR
Churchill said adding.
IF Gutenberg had been BolshcviL
and come round to the Colonial office
for concession. l should have told
I'm to go to Genoa
Because of the unfortunate adverse
vote of the House OF Lords, Mr.
Churchill said he was bound to treat
for the Government. Ridiculins the
vote of the Lords. Mr.. Churchill said
if uncorrectcd by the Commons would
excite false hopes in Palestine and
lead to bloodshed. Palestine Is int
portant in view of Egypt and Il I"
Suez Canal. and the millions cNrend-
ed are not too much for control and
guardianship of this historic land, and
the word given to the nations os the
world. Mr., Churchill concluded.
Scene i'm Parliament.
Unusual interest in the debate was
apparent long , iore the House was
called to order. The House of Com
mons was ocercrowded. ms were the
galleries All Government supporters
were present. and all Jewish members
in their seats. From the movements
in the House it was clear that while
Hicks was mobiliZing the Zionist or.
position. Robert Cecil was marshall
ling the pro-Zionist forces.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19

Jerusalem. July s. Announcement
is made of the grant of loan of
f7O 600 by the Anglo Egyptian Co.. an
English bank with branches in Pal
cstinc. to n Jewish society undertak-
ing TO crest n commercial center at
Tel-Aviv. the autonomous Jewish mu-
nicipality near Jaffa.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19
THINK RABBINICAL BAN RE
SPONSIBLE FOR SPECULATOR'S
DEATH
Hcwish TeIegrnnhic Agencyl

Rga-Thc Rabhinicat ban against
spectators cornering corn is believed
by many to he the cause of the death
of II Mohlcv speculator who was killed
10y IL train ms he was transferring II
wagonlold of corn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19
EERLIN NAMES STREET AFTER
RiTHENiU.
IJewlsh Tclcgrnphic Agency

archist names from the Berlin streets
has been ordered my Mayor Mndgc-
burg. who proposes to substitute for
them such names Ms RathelauStraSse
Einsteinstrassc Erzhergerstrnssc, etc.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19

DR.. James Simon. president of the
Association of German Jews has pre-
Nrntcd his pictures collected during %
years. to the sta.c museum of Rcr-
lin
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19

Russia insists that she can't he
bought. but at the same time it looks
ms tho she was being badly sold
Manila Bulletin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19
RABBI 5. WISE GOES ABROAD

Rabbi Stephen s. Wise sailed aboard
the Cunard line steamship Apri ani1
from New York on n special mission
which will carry him to Poland and
Palestine. He WAS accompanied by
his wife. his son. James Waterman
Wise. Of Harvard and his daughter.
Miss Justine Wise of Hryn Mawr col
lcge
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19

Rabbi Gurcvitch of Odessa has been
sentenced to two years Imprisonment
for refusing to deliver up synagog
treasures to the Soviet authoitics.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19

tCon'inucd on page G)
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-12
KEEP YOUR GLANDS HITTING
ON ALL SIX, SAYS PREACHER

UTICA, y. Y, rSo'F. 5.-"The six glands
o! the human body arc like the cylinders
OF an automobile. The trouble with some
people is they don't hit on all six
glands. not cylinders
That is the newest development in ad-
yanced thought offered by Rev. George
II. MacNish. rector of st. James Episco-
pal Church in the little village Of Cleve
land, near Utica.
Rector MacNish believes that if a per-
sons glands do not hit on all six he
can't be a perfect orthodox Christian.
Business Methods in Religion.
He himself mixes religion with prac-
tical business methods. He wears COL
larless shirt and soiled tennis trousers
and smokes pipe. In order to keep VII
layers from seeking jobs in cities he or
ganized the Perfection Candle Company.
became vice president, and drives the
product Of the candle factory to the rail-
road station.
The rector is a war veteran-artillery
officer. not .chaplain-and organized an
American Legion post in the village. He
rebuilt an old barn back Of the church
into parish house for social affairs
painted it himself. and then built a ten
mis- court.
christianity demands the function Of
all six human glands" SAYS Rev. Mac
Nish. It's the same with the church
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-12

mood and manner and tastes were OF the
child her instincts child instincts. To-
day in thought and action and dress she
is adult. One does not even have TO
talk 10 Charlotte Mills TO see these
changes.
What caused this quick transition?
Shock, first of all. Then grief. hotlT
tempered with anger. These emotions
no doubt prompted her to demand the
sONerUor's help in avenging the murder
"' mti Hh'lnci, nS''tn'iy 'n' Wi'I'0
'r@'s'''o" "'e'"'s"''
Observe then the transition from the
schoolgirl Overnight she is the woman
Of eNperience-thc transition mirrored
in the mcdish clothes suddenly hers:
latest hats, new gowns, bangles OF cN-
trem" style at her ears, silks, striking
hosiery.
It is all analogous TO William James
description Of the groups Of compIeNes
in the human mind, each holding an
interest in a different thing-and SUD
denly one OF them wildly brought for
ward by some psychological stimulus, by
what James calls the searchliGht Of con-
seriousness thrown on that area"
That is what happened to Charlotte
Mills Sudden stimuli Of death, OF grief,
Of spectacular environment came into
her life. The excitement and publicity
acted on her subconscIous mind like wa
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-12

BONNERS FERRY, Ida, Nov. Ii
Albert c. Sundsmo, 50year-old carpenter,
of this town, is fighting tc have state
authorities return his wife and five child
rem to him.
"They were taken from me because I
had too many children" he says sadly.
why else, I do not know" w
BY an order from Judge z. 3. Hender-
son Of Boundary County, they We're taken
tc the home of the feeble minded at
Nampa, Ida
And says Sundsmo. the only way
can have my family back is by submitting
to an operation which would forestan the
birth of any more children"
Sundsmo is perpleXed. He cannot un-
derstand the justice OF this enforced
separation. SO he has appealed to Sena-
tor Borah of Idaho for help, and has in
stituted suit in the district court for
the return of his family.
Wed Eight Years.
Some eight years ago" explains
Sundsmo, Il married Anna. From the
time Of our marriage We have been happy
and contented. She is a kind and low
ing woman and though She may net be
called an intelligent reader, nor talented
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-12

in any way, have always thought her a
very practical woman, full of common
sense
In those eight years, Mrs. Sundsmo
gave birth to seven children. Two died.
Up to now we had no trouble" con-
tinues Sundsmo. Suddenly she is taken,
with FIVE children, and committed to an
asylum.
THE trouble was this: five children
two Of them only babies, were too much
for my wife to keep scrupulously clean
at all times. Maybe sometimes the house
was not as clean as it might have been.
My wife had more work than she could
do
Someone reported the case. Then the
sheriffs came enc Sunday morning and
took away my wife and children.
When the judge read the court order
to me, it stated two doctors had come
before him and said that our home had
been found in an unsanitary condition,
that our oldest boy was not as bright as
he should be and. therefore, we might
have mere children mentally below nor
NAL"
But Sundsno cannot understand why
his wife and all his youngsters We're taken
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-12

from him. The other children, re arg
have not been declared subnos@a,
1T all seems SO horribly uuj@s.." G.
Sundsmo. Il feel that my wife ~
have been greatly wronged. Tu. :
not the means to get i hearing 81
courts"
Sundsmc is convinced that nai,as.
nor his wife are mentally deficient.
Sundsmo contends that while he w
be willing to do anything n have
family returned to him, ~ cannot SEE
justice Of having to submit TO an o5e
ton before he could have thens.
Il can't understand the justice OF II
he cries.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-12
Scientist Tells How Hall Tragedy
Made 17-Year-Old Girl Real Victim

it, that sailplaning is enc OF the most
thrilling sports yet devised.
How Glider Operates.
Up on the hilltop we wait for a fav-
cradle wind. The plane. pulled by eager
hands, glides rapidly to the take-off
The plane leaves the ground. At the
pilots cry, all hands release it. He is
off!
The sailpiane glides forward in what
seems an uncanny silence to people ac-
customed to the airplane motors roar.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-12
BY GEORGE II. MADELUNG
written for NEA Service)

Enthusiastic over the recent sailplane
or glider tests held in Germany prophets
are already asserting that large fleets of
motorless planes will soon be travelling
through the heavens transporting pas
sengers and freight from city to city.
some see the air become as the ocean
"a navlgable body. with sailplanes
cruising from port TO port.
Such predictions are optimistic.
doubt II you or / win ever live to see
that day.
However. although the commercial
field of the sailplane is limited, it will
soon-and very SOMEONE into COM
mon use, know. for sport and for
methods of aeronautical research.
Already the sailplane has proven OF
inestimable value in aero-dynamics EN-
perirnents involving radical departures
from conventional practice have been
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-12

Doesn't Care What PeopEs T7.'
Here's the way he dcffn-e .ta
and their function:
In the head are the pos'-l..'..'aT
pituitary glands. Til 1s'
mines idealisrn and persors ~
one alone are gulliblc-sa"..
The other is the practical 10
persons with it are clTcums'. ..
Missouri
Two thyroid glands ia Il. 'e-@
vide pep and the power IL a'..f =.
cation to sudden and uneTI..'' "..
In the abdomen are the
glands which provide cou,. -' -..
termination"
Rev. MacNish says lie ta.'~
lish to his parishioners SEQ
derstand. He says:
Some folks thinl, In
and others think I'm ct"1-
matter what they th.nE a z. "a
what they think about Ia l..-..'sS
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-12

tried out at very lew cost, and with
little risk.
Lack Of Motor Helps.
Absence of the motor contributes to
the accuracy OF such tests.
With the sailplane we have also solved
important problems OF airp!ane con-
struction. We have learned from It. fer
instance, that thick wings of very large
span, and not nearly so wide as the
customary design. can be constructed at
a reasonable weight and cost.
But it is as a sport that most people
will be interested in gliding. A. new
glider should not cost more than a Sec
ond hand Ford and the upkeep will be
almost nothing.
New thrills will come. Only think of
sailing at will, thousands of feet aloft.
dependent upon nothing but yourself
and the wind You will find, if YOU try
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-12
FATHER SEEKS RETURN OF FAMILY
TAKEN FROM HIM BY COURT ORDER

II meets the uprising gusts Of air as it
descends into the valley and then it be-
gins to ascend. 1t scars gracefully to
and frc along the slope of the hill, pass
ing and repassing the starting point.
Time elapses and thus our sailplane
dips and glides off into the valley. land
ing maybe 10 miles away.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-12

Many Mexican Indian tribes, under
thin veneer of civilization, retain beliefs
and customs older than history.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-12

Lyddite.. the high explosive. is so called
after the English town of Lydd, in Kent,
the place of it's first manufacture.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-12
By HEREWARD CARRINGTON, PHI D.
Author Director American Psychca Institute
IabOratOry.

NEW BRUNSWICK N. j., Nov. 1.-THE most interesting
person the Has murder mystery, from psychopatho
logical point Charlotte Mills daughter of the murdered
choir singer.
girl has been called the tragic victim of
the double murder.
examination dscoses startling changes Yesterday
she was schoolgirl Today she is Yesterday her
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-12

The original, Westminster Abbey is
said to have been built in SIS by King
Sebert OF Essex.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-12

by a darmatic tragedy The reaction
has been startltng-but there is no
hard and fast rule to measure such
reactions.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-12

"Eloping" together was q "gav
for three youthful couples ol Ii Laa
Ind, puppy love cult" v"
broke up the party. The youu@-.-
arranged to try marriage rp~ s+ r.
say police, but the young-..: .e
Three of the group were .-,.... ..
Louis, another in Kansas CO. 81
remaining couple in Bloom r.
Two of the girls are shown a.-"a.
Frances Zufau. left. is j. and Mar
Morehouse is 16. The third g.
Cartwright. is II. Tho hos s. =
right below. are Glenn Cunning a.
who was paired with Mary Z.l...:
ard Johnston, iG, who sa-- 7e
merely proxy Tor an abseu'1s.
Levan Cunningham, 19, paired with
Morehouse.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-12

Human beings struck by lightning are
1illed in about 25 per cent Of cases.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-12

some churches have high idealsm. bue
no pep-iIttle Of the practical and not
much determination.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-12

tried out at very lew cost. and with
little risk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
WIND BLEW INN IS
 DESTROYED BY FIRE
By Assoc,at-d Press

Chicago. April 22.-The Wind Blew Inn, Chicago's chief claim to bo- hemianisln ani the cente~ the local Greenwich Village" which has come into prominence lately through po- lice raids. poisonings and attempted suicides. was destroyed by fire to- day.
 The dilapdated, unpainted two- story wood structure was situated or the edge of a fashionable residence section,
 The police several ti,nes tried to close 1t, once raidins 1t and arIesting a score of university students to. gether with numbers of longhaire' men and bobed -haired women. The police said the three candles lighting the two floors did nos ,siye enough light to make the place respectable and that the customers were m too ci )se ri ximity.
 The Blue Fish, Dill Pickles and other habitues of the Wind Blew Inn denied that refreshments stronger than chocolate eclaires were served and insisted that the ohly excitement was over a debate or the question;
 Resolved, that woman nee ds man more than man needs woman"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
LAW. STUDENTS
 ORGANIZE FRAT Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta to Be Established at
 University

University, April 22.-(Special)-
 A new chapter of a national legal fraternity has just been organized at local Phi Lambda Sigma to the na- tional fraternity. Phi Alpha Delta has been accepted and the chapter will be installed within the next few weeks.
 The local chapter of Phi Lambda Sigma was organized early in the fall of 1920 by number of law students for the purpose of fostering social relations and bonds of fellow ship among the law students of the uni- versity. However, the local did not petition Phi Lambda Sigma until the fall of 1921, and during the holidays of that year, representative was sent to the national convention of the fraternity held in Kansas City.
 A particular amount of interest is attached to this fraternity as 1t is the first chapter of a national legal fra ternity to be installed in the state of Alabama, and the name chosen for the chapter is that of that distin- ished statesman and soldier, John Tyler Morgan. There are number of members of national prominence in this fraternity in the country.
 The following men are the charter members of the local chapter: War ren Bailey, William Black, W. F. Bessley w A. Chalker, L. NJ Clarke, B. Y. Cooper, Chffard Farmer. E, T. Farnell, Eugene Foster, T. B. Hill, R. w. Huddleston, H. E. Page, J. c. Parsons, P. G. Pitcher. J. M. Proctor, Al G. Rives, R. C. Scott, Arthur Shaw, J. J. Sparkman and Henry Thomas. Prof. W. P Mccoy has assistNd in securing the local chapter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

best way. If you once inform A child he is not to be hurt, and then the operation is painful, he never will oelIeVe anything you tell him again. Therefore he becomes extremely hard to deal with. If you tell him the operation will hurt. but that 1t Is best for him. and that you will try to be as painless as possible. you win the childs confidence. Also you help him to be man. The bravery or children many times, though, we find is greater than that of grown-ups.'
 The thing l would stop if could would be those tales of suffering [ have mentioned which people tell con corning dental work they have under gone. They really do unconscious hahn to their friends. since when those patients come to us. they are in too highly nervous condition 10 be proper patients Instead of being calm. they are prepared to magnify every hurt
 Miss Miles is associated with pr. Charles r. Chandler. a very noted dentist. with offices in Montgomery. Miss Miles is perfecting herself 10 high degree in her profession, having gone for studious observation to the Mayo clinic at Rochester. Minn last summer. She said the most worder- ful, modern, aid to dental work is the X-ray. which makes it possible for dentists to see exactly what is. the trouble with ones teeth and jaws. During her early training Miss Miles spent several weeks here studying sterilization and watching operations In the sterilizing room of the Hil;man hospital.
 PuhIfe Interest
 She says that one of the finest things for community health is the fact that people are taking more in terest Tn their teeth and making sure they are not infected. "A clean tooth" Miss Miles said, lis one of the best safeguards against disease"
 While here, Miss Miles was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Richard F. Johnston.