davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
lies Are Readily Sold Readers AgeHeald Classified Ads
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE s N H E R B
 ARE
 V A L U E s Eleven years of business, continuously under the same management. proves success.
 Success could not come unless our goods and our policies were right. We claim to have the best values in town in used Dodge Brothers cars and Fords-and
 You will find that in- variably our prices are lower than those asked by other dealers. Dodge Brothers Touring, 1918 $210 Dodge Brothers Tourings, 1919, from $395 to. .S475 Dodge Brothers Tourings, 1920, from S495 to. .$535 Dodge Brothers Sedan, 1920, perfect condition throughout 1850 ORDS-All models, lowest prices.
 Liberal Terms to
 Reliable People B RO w N ELLIS USED CAR STORE PA South 21st Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
New Hardware Store

The Murray Hardware store, new firm to open business in the city. has leased 8 place on Second avenue and extensive improvements have been contracted for to the ex- tent of about s5,00o.
 The new firm, it is understood. will put in a large stock of hard ware and will not only do retail business but general wholesale business. T. o. Murray will be man ager Of tho new store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 57

 WELL established, well equipped multi graph and public steuoBrapnie business. Multigraph operator Will remain if Tee auested. Owner leaving city will be sold cheap 1T taken at once. Address Post office Box 1913. Birmingham, Ala. FOR SALE--Hat blocking outfit, every thing complete; best location, In best town In Alabama; for particulars, write liatter, care Age Hefald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
ENTERTA AINMENTS

FREE. rgEEi FREE! FREE! ONE VALUABLE LOT GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FREE. TICKETS GIVEN TO EVERYBODY ON THE GROUND. WHICH WILL GIVE THEM A FREE CHANCE AT THIS LOT WHETHER THEY BID ON PROPERTY OR NOT. NUMBERS OF OTHER PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY DUR ING THE SALE THE SAME WAY. COME AND ENJOY THE DAY AND BRING YOUR FAM ILY WITH YOU. YOUR FRIENDS WILL BE THERE. CASH PRIZE WILL BE GIVEN TO THE UGLIEST MAN ON THE GROUND, LADIES TO BE THE JUDGES. CASH PRIZE TO THE PRETTlEsT GIRL ON THE GROUND.
 BAND CONCERT, DAYLIGHT FIREWORKS AND BALLOON ASCENSION ON THE GROUNDS. FREE-oLD-TIME BARBECUE ON THE GROUNDS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02


 Newton Vines. county treasurer of Ressemer division, has returned from a hunting trip in Sumter county where he was the guest of MT. and Mrs Frank Rambley.
 Mrs. J. c. Davis has returned home after visit to her son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. ", Davis. She was accompaxeds by her grandchildren. Margaret and J. W. Davis.
 Mrs. Gordon Hamrick has as q guest Miss Flora Priest of Anniston, Miss Willie Johnson Is the guest of her parents in Dothan. Mrs. J. A. Majors has returned home after visit of several weeks to her sister. Mrs. J. A. Yarbrough in Charlotte N o.
 Miss Olive Bnrks of San Fran cisco is the guest of her brother, Ralph Burks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
Bazar and Supper

The Christmas bazar and supper which was to have been held Decem- Der ', in the basement of the Fair field Methodist church, has been postponed until Wednesday, Decem- Der IS. The public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02

Merritt and Metz Clements, sons of pr. and Mrs. M. D. Clements, have gone to Athens to spend the Thanks giving holidays with Mir. and Mrs. NJ K. Clements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02

. PastOr surprised
 When Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Dill, pastor of the Fairview Methodist church, returned to their home Wednesday evening from the inter- mediate league entertainment, they found their dining room all piled up with all kinds of good things for the pantry, which In. ,uded fruits and confection1,
 The affair was complete surprise to the pastor and his wife, who are much beloved by the members of the congregation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
WANTED no RENT
REAL EsTATE-SALEK

61 ACRES-At North BirminEham. near the biz industries. suitable for sub
 division $500 per acre. cash orSterms;
 AIaln Alla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02

Members of the Mems -5ible class of the Pike Avenue Baptist church have accepted the challenge, or rather offer, of the. pastor to the effect that if they put one hundred men in Sunday sclpol at one time he would furnish the oysters for an oyster supper.
 The class has sent "a letter. to all the members of the class urging them to call the -dare" of the pas tor and the membership campaign is on. The officers. of the class expect to make the increase l50 instead of 100, and are making efforts to put it oyer" on next Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02

MT. and Mrs. Roy N. Blalock re- turned yesterday from their wedding trip and areTthe guests of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. w. A. Melee, on Avenue H, for few days when they will leave for Memphis, Tenn, to make their future home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
Obituary
Store and Contents Turned

Fire of an unknown origin com pietely destroyed the grocery store of Joe Gamgoura at 2100 Twenty first avenue early yesterday morn ing about 2:15 o'clock. Tn ebuilding was all ablaze before discovered and the alarm was truned in to the Ensley and Fairview fire depart ment. The building which was de- stroyed was valued at $1.000, while the contents amounted to s1,4o0. One thousand dollars insurance was carried on the place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02

Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Falkner enter tained at dinner Friday evening for MT. and Mrs. A. s. Harrell whci are leaving in a few days to make their home in Michigan. The dining table was centered with a basket of pink and white carnations. A four-course dinner was served and covers were laid for five, MT. and Mrs. A. s. Har- rell MT. and Mrs. J. S. Falkner and OHara
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02

All members of the Steel City Campfire Girls are requested to meet at their hall on Avenue E at o'clock this morning for a hike, chaperoned by their guardian and others.
 The women Cf the Shadyside Meth odist church under the leadership of Mrs. M. Parker, will give a Christmas Dazar today at the Channell flower shop at eos Nineteenth street. The Dazar will open at 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
ROOMS WANTED se
ROOMS AND BOARD WANT'D 90

WANTED-Private board. will pay S10 a week room and 2 meals breakfast and o'clock dinner. z-52 Age Herald.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-25
MOST COUNTRIES HAVE EXCEED
ED IMMIGRATION QUOTAS.

New York J. c. B.)-The number of
immigrants admissible to this country
TO the end of the fiscal year. June 30.
1922. and also those admissible FOR the
month of January, were given out at
Ellis Island.
The following countries have exceed
ed their quotas for immigrants admis-
sible during the remainder of the fiscal
year.: Australia, Africa. Atlantic
Islands. Bulgaria, Greece, Hungary,
.Jugoslavia. Other Asia, Other Europe.
Palestine. Poland, Portugal. New Zes-
land, Spain. Syria, and Turkey and
Smyrna district.
Great Britain has $4,000 to come !;
Germany, 57,TO6, and Russia, 1926.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-25
JEWISH RELIEF FUND TO CLOTHE
THOUSANDS.

New York (J. T. A.).-The American
Jewish Relief Committee sent out Il
special call for contributions to the
Sl4, LOCO. 600 fund which the Jews of this
country have been asked to contribute
for the Jews abroad
Refugees continue to pour into Poland
from southern Russia, and the problem
of keeping them alive grows more seri-
Gus. About 1000 of them are now be-
ing maintained in camps and tempo
rary shelters by the relief committee.
and thousands more are arriving who
have no hope except that of charity to
tide them through the winter. The
committee needs 100000 suits for men
and the same number of outfits for
women and children. but desires money
to buy them rather than actual cloth
ing, as il is costly and difficult to ship
clothing abroad.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-25
OF IMMIGRATION
QUOTA APPEARS INCREASING
LY IMPROBABLE

Washington-It is learned that the
immigration committee, which yester-
day held its second executive session
since the Christmas recess. has now
under consideration the question of
the form of the new legislation to be
enacted
The probability that the quota sys-
TEN will be abandoned is becoming in
creasingly remote. as also is the sub
stitution of n bill extending the priv
ilege of entry to relatives of citizens
of the United States.
The supporters of immigration arc
now concentrating their efforts upon
securing the passage of amendments
to the existing Immigration Law. cal
culatcd to soften the harshest of its
provisions.
1t appears certain, that legisls tive
action on the immigration measure
will first be taken in the House. since
the Senate Commission has not yet
met, though it may soon assemble.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-25
HARDING RECEIVES sOKOLOw.
Leader of World Zionist Organization
Describes Conditions in Palestine.


The following j. G. Il. despatch ap-
pcared in the New York Times of
Saturday. January 14th:
Washington. Jan. 13th.-(J. n. A.
Nahum Sokolow. President of the En-
ecutivc Committee of the World Zionist
Organization, now visiting the United
States as the head of European dele
CATION of Zionist leaders. was today re-
ceived by President Harding at the
White House. The conference lasted
over half an hour.
Mr.. SokOlow is understood to have
reported to the President on the con-
dition of Jews. particularly in Eastern
Europe, and on the work undertaken by
the Zionist Organization i'm Palestine
for the resettlement of that country.
He also spoke of the political situation
in relation to the confirmation of the
Palestine Mandate and told OF the work
of the Zionist Delegation. Mr.. Sokolow
was accompanied by his daughter and
personal physician. DIR. Celina Sokolow.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-25
TYPHUS RAGING AMONG JEWISH
RElENIIGRANTS.
(Jewish Teiexraphic Agency

Warsaw-A typhus epidemic has at
tackled Russian re-emigrants in Pol
end among whom the disease was al
ready rampant. The situation is hp-
palling: scores of the stricken WANDER
ers. are dying by the way. and now.
bringing the horror to its height. the
whole personnel of the hospital train
sent by the Polish authorities to care
for the sick rc-emigranilS has sue
cumbed to the disease. The Barano-
witch hospital is filled to overflowing,
and numbers of the sufferers have had
to be left lying in the stations. The
Polish authorities are taking energetic
measures to prevent the epidemic from
spreading into the interior.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-25
Raise $25O,OOO for Ke-
rem Hayesod
ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME AC-
CORDED VISITORS. LARGE SUMS
RAISED.


New York O.. c. B).-Thc Zionist
Delegation has just completed the most
successful week of the tour. Not only
have they aroused enthusiasm for the
Fund in every city and stimulated the
permanent organization of Kcren Haye-
sod work ON an intensive scale. hut
have succeeded in raising the sum of n
quarter million dollars.
Al Philadelphia. 100000 was raised
The most influential leaders of the Jew
ish communities co-opcrated in making
the visit to Philadelphia success.
At Buffalo excellent arrangements
distinguished Zionist guests. They
were received ut the City Hall and
Municipal and State dignitaries. and
the freedom of the city was conferred
upon them. At the subsequent banquet
and mass meeting. $4,000 was raised
of which $1,000 was in cash.
Mr.. Jabotinsky, Col. Patterson and
Prof. Warburg raised $4,000 in st.
Louis of which $1,000 was in cash.
This section of the Delegation then
proceeded to Omahn. where they were
presented with n check of $1,000 in ad-
dition to the large sum raised in
pledges
The full report now received from
Minneapolis and st. Paul shows that
hp sum nf x.I noa h,S ,Ir,nJr Innn
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-25
Moses and Jesus

Mcihoucht on two Jews meeting did
chance
One old stcrn-cycd, dccp-browcd yet
garkindcd
With living light of love around his
hcad
The other young, with sweet. scraphic
glance.
Round them Went on the Towns Sa-
tanic dance.
Hunger a-piping while at heart he
SALON. Aleiken mournfully each said.
Nor eyed the other straight. hut look
ed askance.
Sudden from Church ourollcd an or
gan hymn.
From Synagog a loudly chantcd air.
Each with Its prophets high acclaim.
instinct.
Then for the first time met their eyes
Swift-linked
In one strange. silent. piteous gaze.
and dim
With bitter tears of aeoniZcd despair.
Israel Zangwill.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-25
JEWISH EX- SERVICE MEN MAY
BE USED FOR PALESTlNlAN
GENDARMERIE.
q. C. II. Servlce)

London-The British Colonial office
announces that Churchill. in consultn-
tion with the Palcstinian Government
has decided to raise n force OF anont
100 British soldiers to be added to
the existing Police force in Palestine.
Recruiting from units disbanded dur
ing the current year will shortly COM
mencc: and it is expected. that mum
hers of Jewish ex-scrvicc men will he
enlisted.
A previous report stated that the
British Government intended to en-
ploy 700 members of the Black-and-
Tans for polishing Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-25

He has met the greatest writers.
thinkers and artists of our generation.
No matter. how serious. his public
speeches never lack tints of healthy
humor As II scholar. literateur and
teacher he is born Jewish leader.
Travelling with Mr. Sokolow is DR..
Alexander Goldstcin who is native
of Russia. born in Minsk in 1881. n
lawyer by profession. graduate of
the Petrogrnd University in 1909.
While yet student. he engaged in
literary activities and contributed to
n number of Jewish magazines. He
j. the author of several BOOKS dealing
with Jewish life. He has met with
grent success as n, speaker ana Il
propagandist. Possessed of n high de-
gree of organization ability. he was
placed in charge of the organization
work in Russia in 1917. After the
Kcren HayeSod was initiated. DIR.
Goldstein was entrusted with the con
duct of the propaganda department Mt
London. Later he was sent on n tour
throughout England. Bulgaria and Ar
gpntinc His speeches and his organi-
zation work in the latter two countries
lay the ground work for successful
Kcren HayeSod activity.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-25

burgers to tile banquet ut which he
was host, us well rs soastnaster.
The Sokolow tour is n series of hon
ors both to the man, and the cause he
is sponsoring.
Nahum Sokolow. u Jew without
titles, cnsigns or letters. is neverthe-
less at present the most recognized
and one of the most popular names
among all classes of .Tewry i'll all the
world. His name indicates forty years
of literary. public and national work
i'm the fullest meaning of the word.
He has reached the highest state of
Jewish leadership. 1t is difficult to
point to any statesman or national
leader of any of the modern civilized
countries who would, like Sokolow.
combine in himself the most eminent
traits and qualities of his people lie
is the living embodiment of the Jew
ish manifold genius. He iS II modern
political thinker. He is well Nerseu
in both political life and literature
and knows political jugglery. So%olow
ic familiar with and comprehends the
individual psychology of every states
man of Significance i'll Europe and
Asia. Sokolow is familiar with all
cpochs of our history. Commanding
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-25
GREENBAUM REFUTES CHARGES
AGAINST JEWISH EMIGRANT
ORGANIZATION.

Warsaw-Deputy Isaac Greenbaum,
in statement to the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, emphatically denies
the allegations made by the Jewish
Emigrant" accusing the Jewish emigra-
ton organization of divertjng the cur
rents of Jewish emigration towards
French ports, and deriving personal
profit from their transactions. The
Jewish Eimgrant,' he asserts, is II
publication of no significance, backed
by no institution. The Warsaw Emigra-
ton committee, he adds, maintains alb
solutely no connections with the ship
ping companies outside those involv-
ed in caring for the interests of the
cmigrants entrusted to its care.
The object of the Jewish Emigrant
m issuing is sensational accusations
mt this time seems TO be to discredit
the World Conference of Emigration
organizations to be held in Paris on
the sixteenth of this month
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-25
RABBI FRANKLIN ASKS APOLOGY
OF FORD.

Referrina to Henry Ford's state
ment that hc will discontinue his ar
ticleS on the Jews and inviting them
to assist him in establishing n new
monetary system Rabbi Leo NJ. Frank
lin of Detroit i'm an interview pub
lishcd in the "Timcs" of that city
says:
Il believe it is an error to say that
the present financial system was
founded by the Jews.
financial system of the world. l dc
not thin!; that Jews more than Others
should he consulted.
However. the Jews can have no
confidence in any plan of Mr.. Ford
or any advances ho may make to then
until he either proves his charges
which he has not done. or frankly ac
know ledges that practically every one
of the articles he printed and all he
said in his attacks on the Jews wero
without foundation and that there is
no international Jewish conspiracy.
eff he wishes to gain the contide.'cc
of the world, Jew and non-Jew. h
should frankly state that he knows
now that what he printed was false
that the so-called Protocols of the f!
dcrs of Zion. upon which his attacks
were based. We're. as we have always
maintained. and as the world knows.
are forgeries.
Few thinking men have given any
credencc to the charges of Ford
against the Jews. But his publications
have bcsmirchcd the name of the Jew
in the minds of the great majority
and especially in small towns of the
country where Fords word was taken
as gospel He also fed the flames OF
anti -Semitism throughout the world.
",lll men. Jew or Gentle. would he
glad to know that Ford has had the
courage to admit he has been wrong
in his attacks and if he will frankly
admit his error no one will be- more
willing to forgive him his error than
the Jews
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-25
PROF. GOTTHEIL PLEADS FOR
PALESTINE AT ZETA BETA TAU
DINNER.
Trophies Awarded Colleges for Splendid
Activities.

New York a.. {. B.).-The Columbia
and New York University chapters of
Zata Beta Tau fraternity each won one
of the trophy cups presented by the
national organiZat tion for campus activ-
ity Mt the twentythird annual dinner
held at the Hotel .Astor. About 800
members of the fraternity. representing
3a colleges throughout the United States
and Canasla. attended.
The Marshall Trophy, awarded by
Louis Marshall to the chapter most ac-
tive on the campus of their university.
was won by McGill University of Can
ada. Columbia won the Sobel cup.
awarded for scholastic standing. and
the Frauenthal cup for athletic activ
ity was won by New York University
chapter.
Julius Kahn spoke on the growth. Of
the organization and its work in Jew
ish circles from the time of its organi-
zation. and urged the men to continue
the good work. Prof Richard Gottheil
of Columbia, described conditions in
Palestine, and made plea to the fra
ternity men to aid the work of rebuild
ing Palestine and aiding the Jews of
other lands. s. Herbert Wolfe. Harold
Reigelman and Brigndier General $.
BERNARD Wolfe L. :. A, were among
the other sneakers
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-25
Balfour Reaffirms Faith
in Jewish Palestine
AUTHOR OF FAMOUS ZIONIST
DECLARATION RECEIVES ZION
IST DELEGATION AT BRITISH
EMBASSY IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. January II. - Arthur
james BalfOur, head of the British
Delegation to the Conference on the
the reception TO the Zionist Organiza-
tiOn of America, rendered nj the British
Embassy. that his belief in the success
of the Zionist ideal was undiminishcd.
and that the sentiments in favor of
Jewish Palestine were now the same
as in November. 1917, when he pro-
nOunccd his now famous Declaration.
pledging the support of the British Gov
ernment to the upbuilding of the Jew
ish National Homeland in Palestine.
Il stand now where l stood then,'
exclaimed Mr.. Balfour, in referring to
his original promise of the British Gov
ernment to facilitate the establishment
of the Jewish National Home.
This last remark was greeted by the
thunderous applause of the assembled.
who rose ana remained standing for
several minutes. interruptng Mr.. Bal
four's closing remarks.
The reception was attended by over
sixty representatives. Zionists from all
parts of the country, who came to pay
tribute to the British diplomat. who
was the first TO proclaim the principle
of the recreation of the Jewish Pale
stine.
Nathan Straus. the New York phi
lanthropist. attended the reception rs
the Honorary Chairman of the tempO-
rary organiznt ton of the American jew
ish Congress.
The address In behalf of the Ameri-
can Zionists was made by Mr.. Morris
Rothcnberg of New York, who conveyed
to Mr.. Balfour the sentiments of Amer
lean Jews in their determination to
make every effort for the actual up
building of the Homeland In Palestine.
which was rendered possible politically
by Mr.. Balfour's Declaration.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-25
EINSTEIN INVITED TO JOIN EX.
PEDITION TESTING HIS THE
DRY,

Berlin, January 19th-Prof. Albert
Einstein, author Of the theory of Rela-
tivity. has been invited to join the
Holland Expedition proceeding to the
Indian Ocean for the purpose of test
ing the soundness of the Professors $
theory. Altho he has not as yet de-
cided whether he will accept the in
vitation, it is known that Einstein is
interested in this expedition and will
follow its activities and findings with
close attention.
simultaneously number of cx-
peditions are leaving for various parts
Of the globe with a view to observing
at certain angles, the eclipse of the
sun during which, scientists say, the
I:elativity Theory can best be tested
The next eclipse is accordingly looked
10 with considerable suspense by Ger.
man scientists.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-25
Raise $6,00O,O00 for
Jewish Relief
500 DELEGATES OF ZONE 2
PLEDGED TO RAISE QUOTA.

| New York a. II. AD.-Yestcrday' $
meeting of the 600 delegates from New
York State. Rhode Island. Connecticut
and Northern New Jersey. which was
held at the Hotel AstOr to plan their
work in furthcrance of the Sl4.OOGOOO
nationwide appeal of the American
Jewish Relief Committee. heard stories
of horror and suffering among the 3Oo.-
600 Jewish war ana pogrom orphans
and 100000 Jewish refugees of Eastern
and Central Europe. James II. Becker.
CORNER European director of the Joint
Distribution Committee. in addressing
the meeting. described what he called
typical pogrom in the town of Kitai-
gorod In every community in south
ern Russia. Mr.. Becker said, there had
been anywhere from 6 to 10 massacres.
There were areas as large ms the state
of New Jersey with hut one doctor. Mr..
Becker stated: from 2J0.0OO to 5OO.OOO
persons depended on one hospital. The
observations of Mr.. Becker We're snp-
P"'" ~ "'''' 'P'"'T' e
Mrs. Alexander kohut, OF the National
Council of Jewish women. VINO spoke
of conditions in Hungary ana Poland.
Other speakers were Louis Marshall.
Julius Rosenwaid OF 'hicngo' Felix NJ.
Wnrburg. Mortimer Schih. Adoiph
l.ewisohn, Herbert IL. Lehman. Dr.
David DE Sola Pool. Dr. Nathan krass.
'oolnel IL. y. GtlnZbllrg, Jacob Biiii-
OPT. Arthur Lehman. and David y.
'rown. National Chairman OF the
american Jewish Reiief Committees
Appeal.
The Peoples RELIEF Committee and
he Central Jewish Relief Committee
.o-operated with the American Jewish
telief Committee in the conference.
MIR. Marshall, In his address. at
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-25
HIIRNING AT THE STAKE PRO
POSED AS SOLUTION OF JEW
ISL PROBLEM.

Budapest y rahid anti-Jewish
speech. the like of which has not been
delivered within the memory of any
Hungarian Deputy. was made on the
floor of the Parliament yesterday, when
Deputy Hcgedues frankly proposed
burning Jews ut the stake as Il solution
of the Jewish problem. The Deputy
cited the precedent of Tyrnau where
n few centuries ago the Jews We're
burned by their Magyar forefathers.
Liberalism in dealing with the Jews
only prepares the way for posroms
against Christians Deputy Hegeducs