davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
FRANK RYAN HURT
 IN FOOTBALL TILT.

The Columbus Boys Club football CTS were victorious over the St. JOe's Juniors yesterday afternoon by a score of 20 points to O. The latter team was unable tO check the C0Ium- bus Boys superior attack Frankie Ryan. the Saints star player. received
 ,tn injury and was taken out of the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
ARBITRATION AGR- lsIENT.

vaSGInztOn- Dee +-AunOunCe- lnent Of the -lcu.lz, of a commercial arbitration agreement with the Cham ler of Co-aue-ce oF BoEota Coiom- ata were made today by the Cham ter ot Commerce of the United States.
 The agreement is the eighth of the Kind 10 be entered into by the United States Chamber If Commerce with the re-r .eseutattve business orEa-iza- -.Crs Of Lat,n American couu-rles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
COLD STORAGE EGGS
 MUST BE STAMPED.

Thomas Holt. State Dairy and Food Com missioner. has sent out orders -o egg dealers notifying them of his in tentiOn to prosecute all viOlatOrs Of the statute governing the stamping Of cold storage eggs This law has been in force for the past three years and requires that all cold st0ra Ee eErs reserved or Iucubated. be marked Cold StOTa ge.''
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30

the last twelve months, which, in spite
of the difficulties, was considerable.
The membership this year was $4,000,
an increase of 10000 over last year.
The Keren Hayesod has been sue
cessful in raising in America $780,
900, of which 100000 has been paid
in cash. The political achievements
were even more satisfactory.
A challenge for criticism on the
report came forth from the admins
tration, but contrary to the experience
at previous conventions few asked for
the floor to speak on the report. A
lucky convention!
All the tried and tested "Nud-
nickes" stayed home and even Chone,
the Known One, dared not mar the
seriousness of the occasion.
The session devoted to Palestine at
which Judge Bernard A. Rosenblatt
reported, further inspired the dele
gates. Judge Rosenblatt has just re-
turned from Palestine where as a
member of. the Palestine Executive
Committee he had the opportunity to
become further acquainted with the
problems and their solutions. In the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30

Ruttenberg plan for the identification
of Palestine Ky using the water power
of the Jordan, received tremendous
ovation, when introduced to the con-
vention. The convention heard him
attentively and pledged that the Iii
onist Organization of America would
bear the greater share of the respon-
sibility in carrying out this project
to satisfactory conclusion. A reso-
luton was adopted that the Zionist
Organization Of America raise ST.
100000 for this purpose. Two hun
dred thousand dollars of this was at
once pledged to be paid not later than
July 10th. Many of the cities were
pledged through their representatives,
to raise the balance of over a million
by the coming February.
The convention closed on Tuesday
amidst great enthusiasm. The COM
mittee of seven to confer with the
Palestine Development Council was
given full power to negotiate peace.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: Louis Lipsky, chairman of
the Executive Committee; Administra-
tive Committee, Morris Conheim, Nor
ris Rothenberg, Abraham Goldberg,
Emanuel Neuman, Peter Schweitzer,
Jacob Siegel and Louis Topkis, Treas
urer. On the Administrative Commit
tee the Northwest is represented by
Rabbi A. M. Heller, with one vacancy
to be filed later by the Executive
Committe.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30

past two years alone the Jewish popu-
lation has increased thirty-fve per
cent. The Hadassah American Medi-
cal Unit with it's doctors, nurses, drug
gists, dentists and sanitarians, in
spite of the financial difficulties, is
doing wonderful work. If Palestine
is to be rebuilt the Keren Hayesod
must be greatly increased. 1t is the
only fund that can lay the real foun-
dation of the Jewish National Home
in Palestine.
Prospects of Peace Bright
After a morning spent in confer
ences and committee meetings, fol-
lowed by luncheon in honor of Peter
Schweitzer, chairman of the Keren
Hayesod, the afternoon session was
called to order. 1t was evident that
the chairman had good news. Judge
Moses of Baltimore, of the committee
on general resolutions, gave his re-
port. The first resolution read called
upon the convention to appoint COM
mite of seven to make every possible
effort to bring about united front
in American Zionism and to call upon
the Palestine Development Council to
appoint a similar committee, to con-
fer on ways and means of straighten-
ing out the past differences. This was
undoubtedly the happiest and most
enthusiastic moment of the convention
thus far.
Pinchus Ruttenberg's Plea
Pinchus Ruttenberg, sponsor of the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30
RATHENAU FUNERAL HONORS
RIVAL BISMARCK'S
Highest Tribute in Thirty Year

Highest Tribute in Thirty Years
Berlin, June 28.-Where 80 years
ago the body Of the proud Prince Bis
marck, the maker of the German mon
archy, lay in state on the rostrum of
the reichstag, the body of DR.. Walther
Rathenau, the first leader of the Ger
man republic, received the same hon
ors. In these three decades no other
man has been so honored.
The members Of the German Con-
gress and the Prussian Diet sat in
silence, all CARRIED in black.
In the seat the former kaiser once
occupied, sat an old woman in deep
mourning, weeping. 1t was the moth
err of the murdered foreign minister,
sharply and sadly outlined against the
red brocaded chair. Nearby in the
diplomatic gallery resplendent with
gorgeous uniforms, medals and
swords, in sharp contrast, was the
plain black attire of the American
ambassador.
A half million persons attended the
Rathenau demonstration in the Lust
garten before the former kaiser's
palace.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30

points out that in November, 1917 the
Government made a solemn pledge
that it would use it's best endeavors
to create national home in Pales-
tine. That pledge had been re-affirmed
on several occasions, quickening the
hopes of the Jewish people, and rous-
ing the gratitude of the Jews through
out the world. The Executive are con-
fident that the Government will faith
fully discharge it's obligation of honor
undertaken toward the Jewish people.
The feeling of authoritative Zion
lists, the Jewish Correspondence
Bureau learns, is that the decision Of
the Lords need not, according to con-
stitution, involve immediate political
consequences in Palestine. 1t is be-
lieved that it is within the power of
the government to maintain the Man.
date in it's present form, and see to it
that it is ratified by the League Of
Nations at it's next session of July Is.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30
Rathenau's Murder Mourned by Ger
man Jews
man Jews

Berlin q. G. B.)-The Jewish Com
munity is grief by the assassi-
nation of DR.. Walter Rathenau, Ger
many's Jewish Foreign Minister, be-
lieving the bullet which struck down
the brilliant Minister in his prime,
was aimed at least as much at Rattle
nau, the Jew, as the leader of the
Government Party.
Rathenau's marvellous rise to pow
er, his connection with the German
General Electric Company ga. E.
G.") which was founded by his father
is recalled together with his record
as Jew and the pride he had evinced
in his Jewish heritage. 1t is also re-
called that he had shown a marked
interest in the fate of his people, and
that he had recently held important
conferences with DR.. Weizmann, the
Zionist leader, concerning the recon-
struction of Palestine.
1t is understood that Rathenau
manifested his interest in many Jew
ish charitable institutions by leaving
them substantial sums in his will. AS
a further indication of his close con-
nection with things Jewish it is said
that he had been receiving instruction
in Hebrew and Talmud from a Yeshi-
yah student.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30
ZiOnists Think Government Will
Maintain Mandate in Present

London q. c. B.)-A statement de-
ploring the adoption of Lord Isling-
toms motion in the House of Lords
condemning the British governments
policy was issued yesterday by the
Executive of the World Zionist Or
ganization.
The. Zionists feel that the occur
renee in the House of Lords was due
to the systematic circulation of pre-
judicial statements by opponents of
Zionism who evidently organized
their forces for the division in the
House Of Lords, the statement says.
The sympathies of the British people
with the Zionist aspirations which
found such widespread expression a
few years ago, will again be mani
tested in no uncertain manner, the
Zionist leaders declare.
The Zionist Executive further
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30

The Canton Of Lucerne, Switzer-
land, has followed the example of the
Canton of Zurich by exempting Jew
ish pupils from writing lessons on Sat-
urdays.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30

Rome q. T. A.)-Commenting on
the unfavorable vote in the House of
Lords, the Catholic "Corriere d'Italia"
expressed great satisfaction over the
outcome, saying the vote proves that
in England authoritative public opin-
ion is against the Zionist aspirations
because the "Anglo-Jewish Regime
in Jerusalem would mean the Chris
tians there coming under an elm
ported foreign minority"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30

America COOk place OH OuHudy, MOIl-
day and Tuesday, June 25th to 9th,
in Philadelphia, delegates being pres
emit from ia cities in 80 states. There
had been much speculation as to the
nature of this convention, coming one
year after the break in the American
Zionist ranks when the old leadership,
the Brandeis- Mack group, had with
drawn from the helm.
The first pleasant surprise came
when Judge Hugo Pam, of Chicago,
Jacob DeHaas and few lesser dig
nitaries affiliated with the Brandeis-
Mack group appeared in the lobby of
the Hotel Adelphia. Contrary to gen
eral expectations some had come as
delegates, and the others were visitors
and spectators.
Judge Pam was nominated chair
man Of the convention but declined in
favor of Mr.. Lipsky, who in the minds
of a great majority of the delegates
was most deserving and best suited
for the task.
Greeting From President Harding
The following letter was read from
President Harding:
"A longtime interest, both senti-
mental and practical, in the Zionist
movement, causes me to wish that
might meet the members of the Or
ganization and express the concern
which I feel in behalf of their great
movement"
The Presidents letter was received
with great enthusiasm.
The chief event of Sundays session
was the passage of resolution to
the British government. The resolu-
ton cites the impression made by the
Balfour Declaration on Jewry, the
promise reiterated by Allenby, con-
firmed by the San Reno Decision,
causing Jews to embark on heavy
financial obligations, ten thousand
Jews entering Palestine and hum
dred thousand contributing to it's up
building. The resolution continues,
that the Jews waited patiently for the
ratification of the Mandate, the delay
leading to sinister propaganda result
ing in bloodshed and eliminating in
the vote of the House of Lords. This,
states the resolution, gives rise to the
fear that the British government is
faltering in it's solemn undertaking.
The resolution therefore urges the
British government to take Immediate
Steps lOI CIC llIldl lCSloGIdCioll VI WIN
mandate at the forthcoming meeting
of the League of Nations. The reso-
luton was unanimously adopted.
Nahum Sokolow in stirring speech
emphasized the fact that the Balfour
Declaration was an international
agreement and irrevocable. He ad-
vised the convention to appeal to
France, Italy and the Pope not to lay
difficulties in the way of the Mandate
at the next meeting of the League OF
Nations. Referring to the recent ac-
ton in the upper house of Parliament
he said "The Lords may be against
us but the Lord is with us"
He urged the convention to present
a united front, declaring that at this
critical moment split in the Zionist
ranks must not be allowed to con-
tinue. The spirit of unity was
heightened when DR.. M. Waxman,
secretary of the Mizrachi, greeted the
convention in the name of his organ
ization. He emphasized what the Miz-
rachi and the Zionist organization
have in common and urged that all
differences be forgotten, at least for
4bo yo,rocoof
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30
HOUSE OF COMMONS TO DEBATE
PALESTINE MANDATE
Catholic Press Jubilant Over Adverse

London q. T. A.)-The House of
Commons will debate the Palestine
Mandate on Tuesday next when a
motion by JOHNSON Hicks similar to
Lord Islington's motion will be intro
duced calling for notifications in the
draft of the mandate to meet the
wishes of the Arab majority.
Surprise is expressed in govern
ment circles over the failure of Jew
ish Lords to attend the sitting in the
House of Lords, when the Islington
motion came up. An important mem
Der Of the government pointed out
that not even Lord Rothschild, to
whom Balfour in 1917 addressed the
Zionist Declaration, was present
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30
By RABBI A. M. HELLER

Especially reported for the American Jewish Word)
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-19
Protecting Australian Animals.

At the present rate Of extermina-
Hon AustraHa's marsupials will have
practically disappeared within ~
raars, says DR.. Colin Mackenzie. II.
an article In the Melbourne Argus.
The revival Of shipping after the wal
with its opportunities for exporters. Is
giving point 10 his warning, and It Is
probable that some steps will he
taken to control the export Of live
specimens Of Australian fauna or 81
stins.
At present the protection Of Aus
tralian animals is purely state mat
tor. though the commonwealth haS
customs regulations prohibiting the
export Of certain skins and Of the
feathers Of specified birds. The
unique character of Australian mar.
Supials has long heen recognized h.:
the geological gardens Of the world
and 1t Is not likely that Legitimate
exchanges between zoos will be pro
hibited by any Australian protective
regulations.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-19
Plan Crop Rotations Now

Clemson College, Sept. 18.-This is
a good time of year to plan a sys.
tematic crop rotation and begin to pu!
it into operation. The wisdom O!
using crop rotation has been proven
by numerous experiments and by tn.
experiences of our best farmers. 1t is
now more important than ever before
Every farmer who has not already
done so should make start on a re-
tation now, advises Prof. C. P. Black
well, chief of the Agronomy Division
Land to be planted in small grains
can be planted now. Land to be
planted in cotton next year should be
set aside now and should be plowed
deep this fall if it is heavy soil
and if it is light soil it should bc
plowed early in the spring. 1t should
be worked into firm smooth seed
bed early in the spring in order to
give an early growth of cotton.
Land to be planted in corn next
year should be planted to a cover crop
carl ythis fall. If the land has cotton
on it this year, the cotton stalks
should be plowed under before plant
ing to small grain as cover crop.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-19
utilIzlnd Solar Heat.

The scarcity Of fuel has naturall.
turned attention TO solar heat In snn
ay regions. In late paper. G. lie
Roy Meisinger states that. in Egypt
the RanJab and South Africa. glass
topped oteakwood boxes, ,blae,seBed In
side and Insulated, serve as ovens for
cooking, and .flnd many other uses
The midday temperature inside has
been found to range from 24O degrees
to 275 degrees r., while an auxiliary
mirror may raise II as high as $50 de
grees. The "sOlar cooker" devised al
the Smithsonian institution comprises
q loop Of pipe containing oil, a portion
Of the loop passing through box
:ontaining.an oven. while another pOr
lion receives the solar rays concen
rated upon II by an iron-bac cked glas.
mirror having the form Of half cyl
nder. The unequal heating cause,
the oil TO circulate throughout the tube
Heat Is thus conveyed to the oven AM;
cooking Is done without fuel.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-19
NEW ROUTES OF NEAR EAST
Railroad Lines Will Bs Materially EH
tended, as tho Result Of oper
atlons Of the Great War.

The military operations Of the war
gave material boost to railroad de-
velopment in the near East, says Lew.
10 Heck, In Asia. After their success
full campaign at the end Of 1917, the
British enesnded their track line from
Egypt to Palestine, connecting at
Ranieh near Jerusalem. The line then
went on TO Haifa, which the British
are planning to make their great port
In the East and the principal terminus
on the Mediterranean Tor new short
line railroad to Bagdad and India. con-
Meeting Egypt and the African posses
sions with India. The war gave the
Ragdad railway extensions In CilicIa
northern SsEda and MesopOtaunia- >
British prisoners of war furnishing
much Of the labor. The tunnels
through the Taurus mountains were
completed. Trains now run from Con-
stantinople through Aleppo to Nisbin.
At the eastern terminus Of the line
Bagdad-trains run northward as far
as Tekrit. Between Nisbin and Tekrit
is an unfinished section Of q few hum
dred miles. Before the war. trains
did not run at night on this line, but.
this was changed by stem necessity.
When normal traffic conditions are re-
established. the Journey from Constan.
tinople to Bagdad and on to the Per.
sian Gulf can be.made In a few days.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-19
Not Altogether 6irdIlke.

At a social evening one very mu
sica1 young lady sang song entitled
sylvan Sounds" IT was very fine.
indeed. and all the old ladies and gep.
tlemen waxed quite enthusiastic.
"Most delightful! gushed one DEE,
old lady to young man who
chanced to he near her. "Isn't she a
lovely singer"
ayes. quite good" replied the young
fellow cOOlly.
"And didn't II remind you Of the
singing Of birds? In fact" went OF,
the good lady enthusiastically. zone
might almost believe II really was !,
bird singing"
"Well. don't know" remarked tn"
man; ~ never saw a bird sit down n
a table and drink three cups Of teo
and eat two helpings OF veal-and-hsu u,
pie and enough cake and sweets &.
stock school treat"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-19
BROUGHT BACK T0Wl CsnE9
Ancient OFFICIAL Had erief Gay OF
GLORY When Only Daily ns\Ss-
paper Was Buen0d Out.

The connection between the town
sher and the newspaper was demon
strated recently when the plant Of the
Macon (Mo.) Daily Chronicie-Herald,
the only daily newspaper in the coun-
ty, was so badly damaged by fire II
was put out Of commission for several
weeks, according to the Fourth Es
tate.
Some important announcements
were waiting-a big stock sale, a pub
lie meeting, features at the movie
shows and special sales by the
merchants. There were weekly pa
pers but these would not be out In
time.
Then someone thought of Dick Nc.
Kinney, the old town crier. who had
been or the job for a decade, and
whose retirement had been the cause
Of much storied sentiment as indica
tive Of the passage Of the old 10 the
modern method which came with the
daily newspaper.
Dick said he was old and rheu.
matcky, and that his voice was not
what 1t used to be, but they dug him
up a bell, gave him megaphone and
told him to 60 out and tell the people
what was coming.
The old town crier did the best he
could, hut It was evident that years
Iad weakened his vocal organs, s"
that the bell was the most valuable
feature Of his service.
While the daily paper was ont CT
commission the town slipped back q
decade OF more. No market reports
nothing about the weather, nothing
from the conventions. no announces
ments Of choir prncttce and socials.
The town crier was all in when the
paper resumed publication and tool
his place. But, while his resurrection
was brief. the town crier came into
such fame as he had never known ir
his previous humble history.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-19
SEES GOOD IN TIL: TEA cVF
Doctor Eliot, Aged Educator. Gees nn
Record as Having faith IN That
Moderate Stmu.snt.

Or Charles w Eliot. now In his
eighty-sixth year confesses to II davl
alton from the strict rule OF aasttini
BUSINESS which cannot but cause con-
cern In the inner circles OF moral re-
form, says the New York World
Though he has always INDUCED In
"stimulants ike tea. coffee and al
cOhol." and In tobacco not at all for
more than half century. he yet finds
certain virtue in tea drinking. II
have used tea most" he says, because
1T seems to me to facilitate the men.
:al effort OF writing and speaking"
II the venerable eI-president of
Harvard university had merely said
that he derived some diet1c benefit
from tea no exception would be taken
to the; statement. 1t Is his frank ad-
mission that he uses tea as a stimu.
liant and finds that 1t helps his mental
processes which will be challenged.
Can there be good In any stimulahtf
Can the willful excitation Of the mine
BY any kind Of brew be other than
immoral In it's essential naturer All
simon-pure reformers Of the drink evil
will feelSsure that the use Of tea has
drugged Doctor Eliot's intellect and
robbed 1t, Of its highest productivity.
But what the world has lost in that
particular will count as nothing to
the self-revelation that this distin-
guished champion Of temperance Ia
not 100 per cent perfect In his pro-
hibition views.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-19

The "unspeakable Turk" is ram
pant, out to burn, kill, destroy. Eng
land stood between the Turkish en-
pire and dismemberment at the close
of the recent war. Now it seems
England is to have the task of bring
ing the Turk to terms, and it is 60
ing to be big job. Manned by ex-
pert German officers, the Turkish
army is not thing to be despised
With almost limitless resource in
timber for soldiers, and with expert
training, there is no telling how fa1
Turkey may go. The whole Mo.
hammedan world is unit, and it IL
a countless horde. It would not be
surprising to see another world war
his time it would be Mohammedar
VS.. Christian. Some day that event
is sure to arise, and it may be that we
are entering upon it even now.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-19
Find New Fertilizer

An important addition to the fer
tfIizer supply Of the United States is
to be made
About 100000 acres Of lands in
Wyoming, Idaho, Utah anc Montana,
containing valuable phosphate depos-
fits have been divided into areas
not exceeding $500 each, according to
the Journal OF Industrial and EnRi-
neering Chemistry.
For years these kaaAs have been
awaiting congressional legislation in
regard to the leasing Of phosphate de.
posits In public lands. Regulations IN
this connection have now been an
proved by Secretary Of the Interior
Payne. Applications for leases are
to be fled with the local land office
for transmission to the secretary Of
the 'fnterior.-Chemical Round Table.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-19
Shakespeare Farm to Be ssl1.

Among tile numerous landed Drop.
critics .-Rltss are coming into market
during the next few months IL ono OF
more than ordinary interest, namely,
the 9rendon Underwood estate, Buck.
aAghamshire. says the London Tele-
graph This belongs to Mrs. Pigott, q
member Of family resident in the dis
trict for centuries. who has decided to
sell. This village has many historical
and literary associations. which chiefly
center round its westerly portion,
where stands the old Elizabethan hab-
itation now known as Shakespeare
farm.
It was here. when the house was
waysIde hostelry. then named the
Old Shippe, that Shakespeare. It 10
affirmed. used to stay when journey.
ing to and from Stratford- Avon.