davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
MORAN FINDS
SHORTAGE In
BILL COPIES
State Fails to Send Sufficient
Documents for Voters
Here.

Copies of the two amendments to
the state constitution and the refer
endum and initiative measures that
are to be voted on in the general elec-
ion this fall will be sent out to regis
tered voters in Cascade county in a
few days by County Clerk John E.
Moran. The shipment Of these copies
to the county clerks office from the
office of the secretary of state lacks
nearly 1000 of meeting the county
registration, County Clerk Moran said
Thursday.
One of the constitutional amend
ments that will be placed On the bal
lots in the election relates to the
amendment Of section 10, article II,
creating county boards of equalization
and a state board Of equalization. The
other relates to the amendment of
article 16 by adding a section to be
known as section Z, authorizing the
state legislature by q general or special
law @. provide a form and plan OF
consolidation Of city and county gov
ernments.
The initiative measure to,fbe voted
on is IAN act to amend section 1l,1SO
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
Cascade Takes 81
Vegetable Prizes
on First 2 Days

Cascade county had taken 81 first
prizes on its display of vegetables
at the state fair at Helena at the
close of the "Wednesday judging, &C
cordIng to a report received at the
county agents Office:
This was regarded as unusually
GOOD, as the county previously had
never competed extensively In the
vegetable classes:
in the arain classes, where judy
inn had not at that time been done,
Cascade county will have some Keen
competition from other parts of the
state, r. e. MacSpadden reported.
While the samples of Its grain prod
ucts this year is n of the best ex-
hlbits Cascade county has ever en-
tered, yet the results from all parts
of the state have also shown a
marked Improvement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
G. N. SIGNS u
With new SHOP
CRAFT UNIONS
Road Takes Final Step in End
ing Relations With Old
Bodies.

A telegram from c. o. jerks, vice
president of the Great Northern rail
road, with offices in st. Paul, to the
offices of the Butte division here
announces that the Great Northern
has signed with the new shop craft
organizations which were formed re-
Gently by the present employees OF the
road.
Road Ignores Old Union
Although this move was more or
less of a fOrmality expected to take
place. it definitely writes the old shop
craft unions out of existence so far
as the Great Northern road is con-
| cerned. Any dealings which take place
from now on between the road and its
employees will be handled through the
new organizations, which are similar
in construction and purpose to those
which went on strike July l.
The same telegram stated that old
employees of the road were coming
back TO work at the rate of 40 a day.
! While this is stated as the situation
on the eastern end of the system, it
is equally true that very few men are
returning to work in the local shops.
Bulletin Has Effect
!. 1t is possible hat the published bull
gives former employees until October 1
to return to work in order to have
their pension and pass rights restored.
is accountable for the number which
are returning in the east, officials of
the road believe. In this bulletin, the
railroad indicates October | as the
last date on which the Great North
ern will restore Z any privileges to
former shopmen who have been out
on strike.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29

of the revised codes of 1921, relating
TO wagers, for the purpose of assist
ing state and county fairs conducting
agricultural and livestock exhibitions"
known as the pari-mutual bill.
The referendum measure relates to
the payment of adjusted compensation
to all persons who enlisted from
Montana and served in the military or
naval forces of the United States dur
ing the world war.
All four of the measures, although
listed separately. will be placed on one
ballot for the convenience of Cascade
county voters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
ent)
NOTICE SHOP CRAFTS

All members of the six shop crafts
are requested to be present at Car
penters Hall, Friday afternoon at .
O'Clock p. m. Michigan, general chair
man of the electricians, will be pre-
sent and explain conditions as they
really exist as regards the strike.
H. B. OUTCAULT,
Sec'y Federation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
Girls Gym Serge
Boomers 1895

just received them; we
know that many girls are
awaiting this news. They
come in the regulation styles,
made of good wool serge. Big
range Of sizes for all school
girls.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01
r,tt,na h bodv between them,

Lifting the body between tnem'
thew bore it back to the barn.
snow" said Gramont, quickly, I'm
off for Houma-if l don't miss my
road! You men will be right alongF
TN a jiffy," said Chacherre promptly.
Gramont climbed into his car ana
drove away. He had no fear OF any
thing happening to Hammond; the
evidence against the latter was Damn
ing. and with three men to swear MIN
into a hangman's moose, they Woplu
bring him to Jail safe enough.
"A clever devil, that Chacherre y
he thought, grimly. Were up against
a gang, beyond any doubt. Now II
they don't suspect me
He turned In at the al gate
knowing himself to be beyond sight or
hearing of the Gumberts place. lie
drove the car away from the house,
and into the thick of the densest
bush-growth that he could find, where
It was well concealed from sight.
Then. on foot. he made his way along
the bank of the bayou until he had
come to the rivulet where Oil showed.
Here he paused, %concealing himself
and gaining a place where he u
get a view of the Gumberts land. He
saw Chacherre and Hammond there be-
side the body of the sheriff; the other
two men were swinging open the barn
door. They disappeared inside, and
49, leo Vrannf hoard fhn
whirr of an engine starting. A car
backed into the yard and halted.
The three men lifted the body of the
sheriff into the %tonneau. Chacherre
TOOL the wheel, Hammond being bun-
died In beside him. The other two men
climbed In beside the body, rifles In
hand. Chacherre started the car to-
ward the road.
"All fine" thought Gramont with a
chrill of e~xultation. They've cleared
out and left the place to me-and
want a look at that place"
Suddenly, as he stood there, he re-
membered the slight plump" that he
mad heard during that interminable
silence which had followed the con-
v~ersation between the sheriff and Ben
Chacherre. 1t was a sound as though
something had fallen near him In the
soggy ground.
The remembrance startled him
strangely. He visualiZed an excited
murderer standing beside his vicriIm
knife in hand he visualized the abhor-
renee which must have seized the man
for a moment-the adherence which
must have caused him to do some
thing in that moment which in a cool
err time he would not have done.
Gramont turned toward the little
marshy spot where he had lain listen
ing. He bent down, searching the wet
ground, needless hat the water soaked
into his boots. And, after a minute, q
low exclamation of satisfaction broke
from him as he found what he sought.
Continued Next Week.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01
NOTICE OF

Pursuant to a motion adopted at a meet
ing of the Board of Commissioners Of
THE City of Wildwood, in the County of
Cape May" N. j., held on August %. 1922,
public notice is hereby given of the inten-
ton of said Board of Commissioners to
introduce ar Ordinance at a meeting to be
held on Tuesday, September 9Th, A. D. 1922,
at 2 p. M. daylight Saving Time), at the
City Hall, City of Wildwood, N. j., or as
soon thereafter as the Board of Commits
sioners may determine. for the giving per-
mission to the West Jersey and Seashore
Railroad Company, to construct, operate
and maintain a siding across Andrew
avenue, in said city. on the westerly side
of the present tracks of said railroad com
pany as shown with particularly on a blue
print now on file in the City Clerks office,
City Hall, City of Wildwood, N. j..
All persons Directing to said ordinance
may present their objections in writing to
the City Clerk of said City, at the City
Hall, Wildwood, N. j., on or before Sep
TENDER 3, 1922, at 2 P. NJ. daylight Saving
Time), or they will be heard in person or
by representative at the above time and
place.
Done by order of the Board of Com
missioners.
ALFRED WINTERBURN,
City Clerk.
Dated August %, 1922.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01
NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS

Estate of william p. McCIain, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Harry S. Doug
lass. Surrogate of the County of Cape
May, made on the 7th day of July, A. d.
1922, on the application of the subscriber,
Administrative of said deceased, notice is
hereby given to the creditors of said de-
ceased to exhibit to the subscriber under
oath or affirmation their claims n de-
mands against the estate of said de-
ceased within six months from the 7th day
of July, A. D. 1922, or they will be forever
barred of any action against the SUBJ
scriber.
Dated July 7th, A. D. 1922.
ELIZABETH N. McCLAIN,
Administrative.
WIN. HARRIS, Proctor. 7~-14-9tpf$15.54
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

~ I'm VT JEHSE
To Charles Bowling, Minnie Bowling, John
Bowling, Anna Bowling, Sarah n
Goodwin, Emma Koran, Robert Koran
Florence Plank, William Plank, Ger
trude Burns and job Burns.
By virtue of an order of the Court NJ
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the dav
of the date hereof, in a cause wherein lean
Baptiste Humbert and Marie Anne Hum
bert are compliments, and you and others
are defendants, you are required to an
pear, plead, answer or demur to the hin
of said compliments, on or before fha
18th day of October next, or the said bill
will be taken as confessed against YOU.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a GER
tain mortgage given by CHRISTOPHER Dowl-
ing to the said compliments, dated June
25, 1917, on lands in the Borough of Ava
lon, N. j., and you Charles Bowling, John
Bowling, Sarah H. Goodwin, Emma Koran.
Florence Plank and Gertrude Burns. are
made defendants, because as the heirs at
law of said Christopher Bowling, deceased.
you are the owners of said premises. and
you Minnie Bowling, Anna Bowling. Rob-
ert Koran, William Plank and John Burns.
as the wives or husbands of the heirs al
law of the said Christopher Bowling. de-
ceased. are entitled to an interest in dover
or curtesy in a portion of said premises
JOHN BRIGHT, Solicitor.
Wildwood, n. ].
august IL, 1922. 8-1S-4t, pfS12.92
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01
NOTICE OF SALE
Collectors Sale of Unpaid Taxes, Assessments and othe
Municipal Charges on Real Property in the "City of
Wildwood, in the County of Cape May in
the State of New Jersey

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by Willard F Campben, Collector of Faxes of
The CITY OF wildwood, in the County OF Cape May" in the State Of New Jersey thai
ne WI WRI ana expose Tor sale and sell at public sale all the nds tnemens
ne ea te emn a nc re4 estate, in The City of Wildwood, in theC County OF cape May"
in order to make the amount chargeable against said lands on the first y
OF July AgD 1921 as computed in the following list, together with imerest on said
annum to the date Of the said sale and the cost If sale, pursuant to the PROVISIONS
OF an act or the Legislature of the State of New Jersey entitled "An Act concerning
unpaid taxes assessments and other municipal charges on real properya and providing
TOT, me e, c3Eenonn d5nereof BY the creation and enforcement of liens thereon {ReHson
ments thereto and amendments thereof 'p "~ 90" e' anu s"p"
IN sd sale will take place at the City Hall, south corner OF Pacific and Mont
g4m My venues IN The City Of WILDWOOD the County of Cape May" in tn State
!. FRIDAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 4. d 1922
at the hour of VIC (O o'clock in the afternoon Of said day
FIRST WARD
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01

.ayer. Gramont threw m MS elurcn
and sent the car jumping forward-he
remembered that he had left Ham
mond beside the rivulet. close to the
Gumberts property. What had hap
pened?
He came. after a moment of impa-
thence, TO an open gate whose drive
led to the Gumberts place. Before him,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01
Continued From Last Week


CHAPTER Ix.-Gramont, with Ham
mond, visits Terrebonne, a wild section
of the country. to inspect Lucie Ledanois
land, which he believes contains oil. n
finds indications of apparently almost I'M
b%elievable quantities of the stuff. While
STOPPING over a pool of water which
clearly shows traces of oil on its sur
face, ramon hears his name spoken.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01

'y l. 1871 together with os Of dverusInee OIL Siggnta ~ per cent per "N
-r Cou,.t MLLLARD F. CAMPBELL.
Sonector OF The City of Wildwood in the
AASD' o0N1oor NsI1.5tpSOo@
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-20
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

and missed it. The result was that
Christianity became the dominant
faith But Christianity has failed,
chiefly because some of it's tenets,
such as non-resistance to evil, run
contrary to human nature. The world.
in his opinion, is now again ready
for a universal religion, which will
be essentially like Judaism, but which,
he thinks, will have to be formulated
and preached by non-Jews because we
have incurred too much hospitality to
carry out successfully this mission.
Once this universal creed is establish
ed, all hatred and prejudice will dis
appear from the earth, and the Broth
erhood of Man will become reality,
AS I was listening to this beauti-
full mission of happier day, I ad-
mired the man who at the age
of Ga could still entertain such dreams.
And then it occurred to me that this
was but natural in Jew. This de-
votion to social service, this fierce
passion for justice" as Ernest Bloch
aptly termed it, this impatience to
usher in the Kingdom Of God, this
dream of universal peace and broth
erhood, are imbedded in the very mar
row of the Jew, and in themselves
are the best refutation of the con-
tention, that we are denomination
and not a race. They mark the soap
box speaker preaching a new world
order at some street corner in Pitts
burgh's Hill district no less than they
mark Mr. We'll. Mr.. We'll may re-
pudiate this kinship; none the less it
exists. There is the same stuff in
both of them. It is such stuff as
dreamers are made of,-Jewish dream
ers,-Dreamers of the Ghetto.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-20
Page -Four

ination. Just as American Catholics,
he said, would oppose the creation of
a National Home for Catholics be-
cause it would imply that they were
foreigners in America, so we Jews
must be opposed to similar efforts
on our behalf.
The conversation then drifted on
until somehow Shylock happened to
be mentioned. Mr.. We'll smiled as
one does at some amusing recollec-
tion. and then told me of an expert
ence he once had with some judge,
which I think it worth while to quote
here, for nothing I know SO illustrates
the calibre of man Mr.. We'll is.
He happened to be pleading case
before court presided over by some
upstate Judge. After Mr. We'll had
presented the claim of his client, who
was the plaintiff in the case, the
judge remarked, "Why, this is regu-
lar Shylock claim!" To which Mr..
We'll, with that readiness of retort
which has made him the terror of
his enemies, instantly replied: eyes,
your honor it is. And do you know
why Shylock lost his case? Because
they took woman from upstate,
dressed her up as a judge and made
her preside over the trial. I may
add that Mr.. We'll won the case and
every other that he has since argued
before this Judge.
The last remarks of Mr.. We'll con-
cerned the subject of a universal re-
ligion He believes that at the be-
ginning of the present era, the world
was ripe for universal religion. This
was our greatest chance to convert
the world to Judaism; but, as usual,
we fell to pickering among ourselves,
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-20

to study with List. One can imagine
his disappointment, when upon his
arrival in France he learned that
Liszt had just died. In Paris he met
Saint Saens, who became much in
terested in him and wanted to adopt
him upon condition that Godowsky
take his name. which he refused to
do. Though he met and knew many
French musicians intimately during
his stay in France, he never studied
with any of them returning to the
United States when he was twenty.
1t was in Chicago, where he taught
from 1890 to 1900 that he worked out
the principle Of weight in piano play
ing that has revolutionized the whole
art. It is difficult in so short an ar
ticle to give an adequate idea of his
teaching and playing picture of
the man as a whole and the tremen-
dous power he exerts in the pianistic
world. Modest and unassuming, his
pedagogical principles can best be
illustrated by momentary glimpse
into his class room. "Follow truth,
not tradition" he constantly ad-
monishes his pupils, "and believe
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-20
Godowsky a Self Taught
Genius
BY J. G.. HINDERER
(All rights reserved)

Few Jews, I find, realize the COM
manding position Leopold Godowsky
the Leopold Auer among pianists-
holds in the world of music. They
know, in general way of the many
outstanding geniuses the Jewish race
has contributed to the art, the FL
mans, Heiftzs, Seidals, Zimbalists, for
instance, but as laymen, Jews as well
as others are apt to take things for
granted, thereby losing a keener
appreciation of the facts. 1t is prob
ably because of the universally of
music, it being an international Ian
guage everyone understands, that Co.
dowsky's racial lineage has been lost
in the background of general inter-
est all nationalities have taken in his
art.
Unlike Bernard Bernstein who nat
urally appeals first to his own race,
being an interpreter of it, Godowsky,
like Einstein, is world fgure-a
man who has rocked to the founda-
tion the whole structure of pianistic
science and art. AS Sigmund Freud,
also a Jew, reconstructed material
psychology, putting it on a more
scientific basis, so Godowsky has built
whole new pianistic art, upsetting
with his revolutionary doctrines many
unscientifc, though time -honored the
ories and traditions relegating them
to the scrap heap of oblivion.
Godowsky is often spoken of as a
pianist for pianists, for the marvels
he has wrought in playing are mostly
beyond the ken of those unskilled in
the art. I have seen him in the home
of some intimate friend, the center
of an attentive group of great plan
lists, demonstrating and explaining
to their amazement the wonders he
has worked out. The universal high
esteem in which he is held by his fell
low artists is illustrated in the re-
mark of dePachmann, the Russian
pianist, as James Huneker relates it
in his book, "Steeplejack: "We are
all wood choppers compared to Go
dowsky." Josef Hoffman, too, in an
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-20

article in Vanity Fair, once wrote of
him: "I doubt if there are many
pianists who have not learned some
thing from Godowsky. know have
and [ am grateful for it," In COM
position, dePachmann considers him
the greatest master of counterpoint
since Brahms.
Leoniel Matweiewitch Godowsky
for that is his full name, was born
in Wilma, formerly part of Russian
Poland in 1870, and seems to have
sprung, full orbed, as did Schubert,
from the realm of genius into our
musical armament, for, with the ex-
ception of three months academic
training, when as a boy of thirteen
he was given a scholarship at the
Berlin Hochschule, he is entirely self
taught 81 would be very glad" he
once said, "could I state with truth
that I was pupil of Liszt or any
other great man, but was not. I
have not had three months lessons in
my life"
He learned to read the notes from
an uncle who played the violin and
thereafter went his own way musi-
cally until he reached the Hochschule,
where after few months of unin-
teresting lessons from a dry peda-
gogue who caused the pupils in the
class to laugh when he attempted to
show the young Godowsky how to
play compositions he already could
play better than the teacher, he re-
belled and ran away to America. The
trouble started when the professor
suddenly interrupted his playing of
a Chopin Scherzo one morning say
ing: "Can't you play something bet
ter than that?" In those days the
Germans considered Chopin a light
drawing room composer and Godow-
sky decided that teacher who could
MT appreciate the Polish master any
better than that was no teacher for
him.
In America he concertized for a
time until he earned enough money
to return to Europe where he hoped
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-20

what I tell you because it is logical
and true and not because I say it..
If you don't understand what I tell
you, I can explain it to you in many
different ways"
Perhaps the chief characteristic of
the Godowsky technic and system Of
mechanics is the elimination of lost
motion. He works with the law Of
gravitation, never against it as so
many players do in the finger-lifting
and cramping exercises that Beethov-
en- contemptuously called finger
dancing" and uses the free fall of the
weight from the shoulder, balancing
and rolling it about on the finger tips,
thus greatly diminishing the difficulty
of proper finger manipulation by
equalizing their differences. Lost mo-
tion and time being reduced to mini
mum, greater speed, accuracy and en-
durance results, freeing to the utmost
all the technical and mechanical re-
sources of the player. The difficult
parts of beautiful compositions are
used in training the playing mechan-
ism, thereby eliminating much of the
drudgery of the practice hour, no
time being wasted on dry, uninterest-
ing "saw-dust" exercises and studies,
all of which rapidly advances the
student whether he be a beginner Or
an artist and also develops his sense
of musical appreciation. Mr.. Godow-
sky has never used exercises or
studies devoid of beautiful music, an
swering query in this regard in a
Master Class, with: "I have never
practiced an exercise, Czerny or
Clement study in my life"
Though Godowsky is the technical
marvel of the great pianists, he has
the utmost contempt for mere vir-
tuosity, remarking to me one day:
"Some critics think they are abusing
me when they call me a technician
but they don't know that they couldn't
pay me a higher compliment for
technic is something entirely differ
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-20
NEW JEWISH MUSIC

The Bloch Publishing Company is
preparing to issue "Chanukah Song
ster" and "Purim Songster," both
by Mr.. A. w. Binder, musical director
of the Ninety-second Street Y. M. H.
A. and of Temple Emanuel Religious
School, New York City.
Mr.. Binder has long been known as
Continued on Page Z