davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21

constitution at which 26O members
present voted.
Rabbi Albert G. Minda, who has
been officiating in South Bend and
Ligonier, Ind, for the past three
years, is twenty-eight years old and
a graduate of Hebrew Union College
where he was valedictorian of his
class. He will assume his duties for
the Fall Holidays. In the meantime
Rabbi Lefkovits will continue to Off
ciate at services.
The following were elected as men,
bers of the Board of Trustees to serve
for term of two years in addition
to an equal number of hold over men,
bers. Chas. We'll, Geo. Stromberg,
Jesse Hyman, M. L. Cohen, Mrs. VIM.
Monasch, julius Eisendrath. The off
GERS were reelected for the following
year: Jonas We'll, president; I. H.
Rubin, vice president; Chas. We'll,
treasurer; Maurice j. Cohen, secre-
tary; Julius Eisendrath, assistant Sec
rotary.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
GYMAL DOLED NOMIN ATES
OFFICERS

At regular meeting of the Gymal
Doled held on Monday, April 18th,
the nomination of officers for the en-
suing year took place.
The election of officers will be held
on Monday, May LIST. The following
are the nominees for the respective
Offices:
I. S. Joseph, Louis Nathanson,
Arthur Harris, for president; John
Gelman, DR.. Harry Bank, N. Rivkin,
A. M. Harris, for vice president; 1rv-
ing Robitshek, Chas. Sipkins, Dave
Phillips, L. S. Sohn, for treasurer;
Meyer d. Stern, for secretary.
For the Board of Governors Give to
be elected): DIR. Thomas Ziskin, S. S.
Wolfson, Harry Bloom, Irving Frisch,
|. Herman, H. Horwitz, M. J. Kronick,
Herman Greenberg, Arthur Cohn, A.
M. Gross, VIM. F. Friedman, Arthur
Jacobs, H. z. Mendow, Nathan Rivkin,
j. G. Cohen, Sig Harris, VIM. Wolf
son, Peter Juster, Max Shallet, DR..
Ben Rauch, David Levin, Burnett
Wolfson, Peter Markus.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
"The Great Broxopp" Benefit
Performance


Wednesday, evening, April 26, the
Lodge will have benefit perform
ance of A. A. Mines master comedy
"The Great Broxopp," at the Shubert.
Mr. Milne is also the author of "Mr.
PIN Passes By" which is having such
a tremendous run in New York and
Chicago. The story deals with mid
die class English Jew who made his
fortune by the clever advertising of
his baby food, "Broxopp's Beans for
Babies" and his son, an Oxford stu
dent who objects to being proclaimed
everywhere as 81 Am Broxopp baby,
are you?"
This play at which the public will
be given an opportunity to help re-
plenish the funds of the lodge will
mark the Shubert's last offering of
the season. There will be special
musical and other entertaining num-
bers between the acts. Tickets can
be obtained or exchanged at the box
office of the Shubert.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
Beautiful Mehorah Presented

At the meeting held April 18th,
beautiful Menorah was presented to
the lodge by Messrs. Henry Unschuld,
Irving Robitshek, and DR.. E. C. Robit-
shek. This very artistic and useful
gift will be of great service during
initiation in visualizing the lessons
and precepts of the ceremony to the
newly elected members.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
B'NAI BIRTH ACTIVITIES
MenOrah Symposium

The local lodge I. o. B. B. will have
an opportunity to hear the Menorah
Symposium on "Jewish Education"
which was so enthusiastically received
by audiences in st. Paul, Duluth, and
Hibbing. The Intellectual Advance
ment Committee has arranged this
special program for Tuesday evening,
April Is, at the Gold Room of the
Radisson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
Twelve Hundred Homeless
In Great Fire at Newbern
Mann Services Today;
President In Tribute

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.--F'unsral services
sor Representative James r. Mann. Hi
rois, who died al his home here last
n!fht. will be held tomorrow afternoon
IN tie hall o, tho house or representa-
tivea where hn served - peaceful ana
stormy days :or more than quartz? OF
a century.
There will he ro cuo!oEi-s nv h!e as
.cciates The r.i"s viii be ""rcuc'Nd
h.. the Rev James T.. Freeman. rector
&C Epiphany church. Washington. which
MIR. Mann attended. and Dr. Shc"a Mont
eomry. the house chaplain. l.aie IN the
dar tho hodv II rha7ge or 4 congress
.:onal escort of honor. vii hc taken
- h:s home 4, Ch.rago for bur:a. Mon
daT
Tho pres:,oni. me cabiHc, al 'he 81
rreun court. me dlplomal,c co:pS ana
the senate and house have been invited
President Harding sad re hoped 70 AZ
tend hecause of The "v"-y E~ea' "eVe--
once. prseoral ard official Re had for
the Illinois man" Regarding My.
Mann's service he p~'Sidc"; feels tAat
tho country has sustained great loss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
TROOPS PREPARE
To RESIST THE
MOB ELEMENT
Serious Situation In Mexico
City Follows Killing Of
Seventeen.

Nox.,o CITY. De- l.-tRy The As-
socia,ed PreSs)-The federal 'ro"pS
we're held IN barracks today N antc'pa-
tIon ~ another demonstration similar 20
,bat ~ Thursday 7!eht whe" seventeen
nsrsore Uer. killed and more than siftN
Injured n the police firing upon mon
which vas Attempting TO storm me city
hall IN anger over the shortage % Ta'er.
Tho Confederation az Labor, "hi"H
staged last nights parade OF pr"'sS,
.rajna. ,1r aldermen. hold ~ eH'ended
meeting ,hiq morning. and tirm"d!atelE
called or its adhernnts 10 strike as
SIGN Of mourning for "iGh, o. Us mem
be-z -vho were killed during the as
tu-barre ard rrhoGr bodies are lying IN
state At Cnnfara.rnN hcadGuaTtors. lne
strike Vii cor..Hue Until 'cTrorrnN "
noon. The victims of 're dIE"-HerS VIII
no buried ,o7,"-row morning.
Tho -ad;rai clements which conlpr,f"f
,he bulk or tho dem"ns;ra'"Ts ! Inof
d.. night assumed y defiant st'i'udH
today. smau grnnHs Of ;h"m 7"r"Sr"n
I, ya-'ous Eacric:s : ~ ii" ';'y ana
shouted ir~sctrveI, aEaiNs' the c.iy al
,,ln's.ra-,or r u.ae NOT ""ns:dArec M
ILa,y -ra. tonight MOULD s'e r"r@r;"n
~ ~ f;sorderx. as ~" h'lii1g ~ tr"ir
cor-aa.s has ar 'useG -" 'ah"r organ n
t-a,i0-s 20 a hisl pitch % r"s"7fMHn'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
THIRD CATHOLIC
INSTITUTION IN
WEEK |S BURNED
CANADIAN VILLAGE,
SWEPT BY FLAMES
Two Educational Institutions
Near Montreal are De-
StrCVed.

Montreal. Dec. IA fire visible
from Montreal. was raging tonight II
me village OF Terrebo1ne. twenty.
five miles from this city.
Due TO the lack OF direct cnmmuni.
cation hetween the village and Mont
real. the n; ure and extent OF the fire
have not heen learned. The village
has population Of about 25.oOo.
Two hours after the reflection III
the Flames became visible in The SKY
more. if was reported that the confla.
grafton threatened TO destroy the
town. 4 hteh wind Was said TO be-
scattering flames beyond control OF
the villagers.
Juvcnia College for youths. con.
dur;ed hv tho Fathers OF the Very
Holy Sacrament. was reported 10 be
near tho center OF the fire zone.
The colleS" has about $50 students,
and Is N" third Catholic institution
in Canada to fieUre IN serious fires
within The last week.
\ telephone message from the VII
,aro Of 81. Vincent De Paul. three
miles from the fire, announced late
torisht that tho lownr hall OF Terre'
lnrne bad heen swept by the flames
ami that the contlagrati& still was
raelu. with unahated fury.
The town hail. tn" postollCe. the
agricultural implement plant aud ilit'
bones we-c said to have been d"
strOvcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
Ex-PreSident Wilson's
Pulses QUiCkened By
Coming Political Fight

-amya -. I>A". ! --i'o--7~- FTrs.-
dor. Wood-ow wilson declared his
pulses ~" u',is,cr-I uv 'Ha p-ovT"c'
~ .a',is'' - 4 !o,'er 90 Frank -. lea'oU
~ ''r TAMPA Tribune. made nih'c to-
nigh.
"7rs ,ssn G, 1926" 'no Ic''cr Rait.
- - 90 woh''ive our intellectual and
nro-nl forces ~ 70 assure complete
dsre.: 80 re party which has dor' -"
rng"i-v 30 s"-i3rs a d's-S"rv.C". ard I"
win aEa.n tnr or government n"
lcadoreh.o n the affairs oC he word
p...,.. n, Rcowh!'canS. '"- ~" TIVE he
,nr ravo deprived =, n"i personally 7
t,tl ,o~td.'t 'h's can 40 p.N he ,1ra
Nv pui>"s ere Qu!cae"cd by he prosHc'.
ot @a't!"
Z ,N.nk NTH YOU tNa, ths "a:ers II
30 r"i:"'-. la'" already seen hon STo9s-
Iv 'hcr w." m:s,sI. and Inv" already
,u-1eI Lrc.r racc. ;o1a-d The truth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
Twenty Blocks In Negro Sec
ton Swept By Flames,
Which Destroy ZOO Resi-
dents and Many Other
Structures.

Newborn. y. c.. Dec. 1.-Ap-
prpximateIy 1.200 persons, most
Of them negroes. were made home
less. about 200 residences, two
churches, two warehouses and sew
cral small stores were destroyed
and loss estimated at 1000, 600
was caused by fire which late to-
day swept twenty blocks in the
western section Of Newbern.
The flames. starting in the
negro section. gained great head
way before a high wind at the
start. because the local fire depart
mcnt was engaged on the oppo-
site side Of the town fighting a
fire al the Roper Lumber COM
pany's SavmiI!, where 100000
damage was estimated 10 have
been done.
The sind tonight had dimin-
iShcl and frcmen expressed the
opinion that they had the fire un-
der control. though several dwell
ingS still we're burning.
> number ~ pnrsors wcSe injured, but
moro. I was said Uas IN a serious con-
difion. ard TO fatalities were reported.
The fire. had bcna brought under control
late ;on,cr: although several struc-
turns were s'i.I burning 1t midnight
Another fire caused damage estimated
~ $3.50 n0N :, ;ha Roper Lumber COM
7any's sawn,,N. on the opposite side OF
town
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
TAXI CHAUFFEUR INDICTED FOR !
WIFE MURDER; BURIED ALIVE

tho district attorney to the grave. and
assorted Ecr,s"r h3d 'o.d him she was
buried 'here. gas held il sloo.o00
hail IS material witness.
MIS- Anna Elias. who says ina
Becker j.. ii" father .: her two yea
oil CHILD. also is ho!ns held as ma
ctrial witness. She was arrested las
ul.htatter having been turned intq
the streets ~ her parents.
Miss f2Eias vas witness before the
crarl Jury. lIandiLS her cnld
others in the Witness room. she sta
gornd hefor" the jurors, became hys
,cr'cal and >w0Crcd.
Orc Of w. Jurors offered 10 start \
,r;rG ~ car" FOR hcg and the child
and offered an initial contribution c}
500
Mrs Jenny Roscnweig. Miss Elias
and the district attorney 2Se a7
rang"mentS with the chill
,faty To take charge OF the>
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
WEATHER FORECAST

west virginia ana western PennTy''
vania: Gen orally tair Sd tuTdny md Sun
day; Colder saturday.
or:o: Fair SATURDAY,. and PROBABLY
Suqda- Souerrhat coider in east and
south portions Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
Fanatic Suspected.

Montreal. Dec. l.--Faculty mem
hers and students to-day expressed
belief that a fanatic was responsible
for the fire which las; night destroy.
OF tho dental school OF the Univer.
sitr Of Montreal.
The theory also was advanced that
the blaze Nigh; have had some con.
uectiou with the fire which last Sat.
urday razed s.. Bonifaca college near
Winnipeg, also a Catholic inStlt lin.
Montreal, Dec. THE Laval Den.
'tal College connected with the Unlver.
sit" OF Montreal. was practically de-.
stroycd by fire carly TO-DAY. The cot
!egc which is separated from the
ma.u building Of tire university, was
valued At about S500"o0.
OFFICIALS ~" At 4 !oHG 80 explain the
origin IL the blaze. Eight iremeu
were injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
Hard Shedding
In the Senate
For Ship Bill
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
Copyright by The In;e.l!Sence0

,- n. rho Merchant
,,o,,-, s,ces
Marine bill passed o' tAs mouse '"''7
hard s.edd;CG II tee 9eua,s' ..-....-
\um'TlcaiN N'''' -. ,-.. o,4
coup Of RSpu9.'r"n '"S". l1.s,,y s5g'S -. ~.
the Democratic minority Eo".o uos ~,
strong enough 10 @e'eat tao "s"sH. :.
The question i W1'e'Ae' t-' VIZ
recrS OF tho eA! VIII psTro'' d No,s,
FTNbusterinS ;ac'''< ar' ares ~ ''''s '''
effectively employed IN me S"I,' ~
soiu OF CougreSs l2stinS t7"I" '''' 1'''
her 10 March tHan III 'o' Oh 'n,,
sious of unlimited length. ....., r,,e ,,',,. a.
so many important appropriately, ,... '.,.S, .,,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
sI-uuI1-U m III
YEN|ZELQS IN
REFUSAL To
GIVE OPINION
Won't 'Meddle In Home Al
fair" By Commenting On ]
Executions.

Lausanne. Dec. i.---CB ythe Assoctat-
Ell P-essl-N. Nsn:zelos. tho former
Greek premier. receiving the correspond
ent or the Associated Press today, de.
cl!TeI - comment u0on the Athenian
executions. but General Mszarak:s. VINO
represented Greece :. the Nuds mia ar-s
m:s'ic~ conference. declared in an inter.
view that me ministers we're put TO
death because they were found guilty.
after q fair trial. ct criminal betrayal
Of the Greek nation.
General Ma-a-ak.s ras recently sum-
rone1 from Athens r. Eenizelos IS
m'Ittar: expor: 20 advise hin, on tech
nical subjects coming up az the Lau-
same conference lie IS chief OF stan
"t the G-nck army N Tnrace. and may
- SAID IN rcr:sseT: the opinions Of
;he Grerh rcro.Itton's:s. +. rot those
Of Nsnze,os himself
Won't Give an Opinion.
When asked his views. II. Eenizelos
- d
7 an Ans'," a7d definitely out of
C;-eo% politics. All DOING what canI
- help NY counr-v abroad n this gre3t
crisis IN wh'ch No are plunged. but III
IS ro' for mr. % NEEDLE in home affairs
rpr express an opinion either approving
~ d.sa07rov!ur re recent Incidents At
Athens. I; would only lead TO m'sun-
dorStardngs'
Frncs And-sv's Yats.
Is To Er.t ,Sti government, Il Is learned
afre. .e e""-';1g every possible effort ID
r.aro~; ;re execution .; or any serious
punishment beng imposed upon Primes
Andrew. aro'hnr Of former King Con-y
,,autinr. Prince Andrew commanded
.G'E,s,c1 @" ~ Greek army in the Asia
N:ro~ cam. g. and IS /" be tried oy
rng-;. :rra-i!., rn i charge Q, dtsooeyinH
=. order To- advance and support the
~.ch: wing. wh."h. hr.7G uHsupported.
vas Obliged - e.yc way. thus leading
:, ,.,c failure or ;hc whole campaign BE-
fore tho Sxrgar:us river.
general Mazarak's expressed ths ooln-
.,r ma: r..ucA Andre" would not Dc
executed or punished. He believed also
ina. Greece would :oc at this time pasa.
"poa the question ot establishing re-
Nuh.'c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
May Try Night Sessions.

Mr.. Harding has stased 50 Nuch
IN victory. however, that Republican
leaders may be persuaded 20 try ntZat
sessions In an effort 20 exhaust a III
buster and secure al azreemHn; 70
vote. The President has enorc7
votes in the seuate 20 pass the bt'!
h,t several changes m touh+ viii
rayo % be made before + wtl! :" az
rerrahIe 20 the upper NfuS7. tn" 2i'
r-inistra,ion had 20 compromise in
TIA lower house IN order - co. -"
hi' through and Is hoDing tfaf soma
Of rhe provisions already e.,m'oatH1
Will ha restored II TN" Senate,
The revol, of ri0ety-fonr Repuo't
cans IN The House together with the
s7,o7dr,erts which had - be accep,
81 hv those in charge Of rho Dill IN
o-dar 70 prevent defeat makes the trt
rnoA % tHa administrator NJ doubt
sur raIua to-da-. The important s,eT
,aEer bv the house in recording t'seiI
in favor NJ tho principle of the o1ll Is
syra~tad to rlv" some psych'loS ca
offer, but rhe l"eiiuG IN admtnIstra
zion quarters IS that the fIGHt !s on'H
Narf won and mat TO crucial test VII!
come IN the Senate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
THE INTELLIGEN \ CE r

Has more daily circulation and carries
more advertising regularly than any
other Six-day morning paper in West
Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
Helped sy Lame Ducks. "


OF those who vo'ed sor The bill "
the house we're man" Republicans
wbo we're not reelected in the rccen'
eiectlon aud who have more 70 gain
ro-haas by supporting the admins.
ration Than opposing -. Their" ar
,rarv apnoincments 20 Be uate and
usually the outgoing members ar"
1iys7 r~efc7euce by tha adm,nls,ra.
.t.1 whether !, Is Republican or pom.
ocrstic. The term Lame dlcHs" has
been applied 70 these defeated mem,
aors and there are several oE 'h'm II
70 Senate who would naturally hHip
no administration on its T"' m"a7.
u-e II the bill could com" 70 4 vote
., .re Senate Uex, wes& Il would
s,-c,v go through On, just What tae
s,:va.inr viii be afte- the oppouSG's
- no rca,-ra ,ura on thet~ .aavy
artillery is another matter + Is IT
pDP~ gpc~pt that O' ~" ~ k"pNt..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02

,cyAanuM on Page t'"urteenJ
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-15
CORONA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1922
OPPOSED PREACHER OPPOSES LITERAL
 BIBLE ACCEPTANCE

LINCOLN, Dec. 15.-"How Lost My Job as Preacher" is the title of a booklet which has started an argu- ment in Methodist Church circles. The row that inspired the booklet already has stirred members of the sect some what in this state.
 Dr. J. D. M. Buckner, retired min ister, of Aurora, Neb., is the author He was placed on the retired list at the last district conference of the Methodist Church at Omaha. Relega- tion to ths pension ranks was without tie consent.
 Dismissal followed conference ad- dress i'll which Dr. Buckner set forth some startlingly liberal views on in- depreciation of the Bible. Among other things, the preacher told the confer encc well-balanced men couldn't be lADt cted to accept every worG Of the Bible as divine inspiration. His nt- terances, the conference decided, were dangerously near heresy. In his booklet, which, Dr. Buckner , says, will be sent to every Methodist in the United States, the ex-preacher asks:
 "Do you accept in toto the bear story of old Elisha?"
 The author then invites Methodists who do not believe that God sent two she bears to eat up forty chill dren who had called Elisha an "old bald head" to come into camp-a lib eral camp. Those who believed God caused this cleanup of hard-boiled youngsters of Biblical days, Dr. Buck | ner says, should stick around with the "old fogies" who have faith in pray I CTS to Iengthen skirts and roll flap per stockings above the knees. These he says, should form the conservative or stand-pat camp of the church.
 The ex-preacher demands hearing on heresy charges and insists he has more good sermons left in his system ethan two-thirds of the young present day graduates of theological semin aries."
 Dr. Buckner promises soon to out line plans for a "New Methodism.'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-15
MOVIE l E

A stirring picture of Hindu activity in British East India finely presented and splendidly acted, is 'The Bronze Bell" picturization of Louis Joseph Vances notable novel, by Thomas H.. Ince, which was shown at the Empress Theater last night. This is Para mount picture of the finest grade and because of the dramatic interest of the story, it's beauty and massiveness as production evoked much admiring comment The story deals with a re- bellion against British authority which however, is an incidental fea- ture merely, for powerful love TO- nance dominates the action. Much of the action develops in Hindu Tenn pie and in America. Courtenay Foote and Doris May are delightful in their portrayals of the leading roles. The cast throughout is brilliant.
 In "Oh, Buddy" a new Education al-Christie Comedy, Neal Burns plays the part of an ex-service man who has tough time getting job chiefly because the girl who sold him dough- nuts overseas is in charge of the em- ployment bureau, and he can't get out of work quickly enough to suit him so that he can come back and enjoy the vision behind the desk.
 Last time tonight for both of these productions
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-15


 column of news and notes of life
 in the French capital.
 By ROLAND kREBs
 NEW YORK, Dec 15. - Thrice cursed is the man who in New York Okla and points north, east, south says: q don't know"
 The pilgrims from Goose Ankle, and west who make up the bulk of New York's changing population, all try to appear to the metropolis and familiar with it's every nook and cranney.
 To be asked where Longacre Square is and to answer q don't know" is to stamp ones self hay shaker from the great open spaces Much better it is to say: "Take a Seventh avenue subway to Times Square shuttle to Grand Central and then Corona subway and get off at Twenty-fifth street" It may land the visitor in Elmhurst, Long Island, but what of it? It's better than ad- hitting you know no more about it than he does.
 i Until one has lived here S,392 years it is we'll night impossible to remem- Der which of the bridges over the East River is which, The "comopolitan" frequently point out the Greensboro Bridge to visitors from the sticks as 1 Brooklyn Bridge.
 A recently arrived citizen provoked a guffaw on Broadway subway when his seat partner asked what the funny doo-hickey was suspended from the l ceiling. It was the horn of an ampll- fer that helps the guards call the ap- preaching stations, but the man asked didn't know that. He explained: Why, that's one of these horns for radio concerts, weather reports and all Of , that"
 One means of exuding big city so- phistication is to boast of at least one friend who is addicted to the dope habit. Few persons other than the unfortunate addicts know last what the different reactions of heroin, laudanum, moprhine, opium and yen shee are.
 For example, two chaps who had grown hardened to the big burg in every bit of three weeks were seated in restaurant recently. One idly pro- duced tiny vial and began fidseting with t.
 Morphine"
 Gee, didn't know you were snuff ing that"
 "Yeah," in boredom, T started out just to see what it was like, but now I take doses that'd make crossing watchman's shanty think it was the Woolworth Building"
 Say, buddy" returned his friend, ''you want to lay off that stuff; it'll ruin your stomach
 Still, New York can be ashamed of it's great colony of narcotic thralls. Not so long ago an imported automo- bile drew up before a West Side hos pital. Maids, carrying travelling bags and hat boxes, followed a beautiful girl with flaming fan of red hair.
 A man, a friend, accompanied her He was very frank about it. He said he wished to bring the girl in under an assumed name to hide her identity and to cure her of the habit She had taken a sniff at party "for the ex- perience'' and had become hope less slave. Finally, when it became apparent the. drug was worsting her, she told her wealthy parents she wa going to Florida, but instead she came trembling, quaking and crying fer her oin to the hospital to be freed of tE' curse.
 If you like to play roulette, black | jack, faro, etc, there's going to be some old.ttme dealers there to pay your winning bets and the sky is the limit-at tho biz Pioneer Dance Hall.i
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-15

Until one has lived here S,392 years it is we'll night impossible to remem- ber which of the bridges over the East River is which. The Cosmopolitan frequently point out the Queensboro Bridge to visitors from the sticks as Brooklyn Bridge.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-15

You'd have to be a cripple not to have a good time at the Days of '9S'' dance on Saturday night. There's going to be some big doings for every one, so come early so as not to miss the fun.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-15

TODAY-lf you don't know where the principal points of interest are located in New York don't admit 1t, advises Roland krebs, cores pendent at New York. It is an un- pardonabIe sin to be misinformed. TOMORROW Alice Langeiier, Paris correspondent, contributes a column of news and notes of life in the French capital.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-15

If you like to play roulette, black jack, faro. etc, there's going to be some oid.ttme dealers there to pay your winning bets and the sky is tho limit--at tho hig Pioneer Dance Hall.