davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
MINING RESUMED IN
 INDIANA REGIONS
All Quiet At StAnton-Operators Are Trying to Get Steam Shovel
 Men to Work.

Staunton. Ind, Aug. 11-With the movement of coal which has been lying on top of the shafts taken over by the state well under way officials today were endeavoring to secure steam shovel operators in order to begin the digging of coal at the strip mines.
 small supply piled near the mines part of which was moved yesterday was dug by union workers before the strike and will soon be exhausted. Six cars were loaded yesterday and shipped to state institutions. The force of. workmen at the mines still is insufficient to obtain quantity pro- duction.
 Although quiet reigned in the martial law area disorders were Ire ported early today at the W. F. Wag- ner mine near Terre Haute where at- tempts to dynamite the shaft were frustrated by county officials. sev- eral sticks of dynamite had been exploded near the mouth of the mine before the arrival of the authorities.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11

country similar situations threatened. Switchnien joined the trainmen in their protests against working under guard and the situation on the Santa Fe at Needles, Barstow and other California points was further agra vated when the entire yard force at Fresno left it's post, the men notify ing the company they would refuse to return until armed guards were removed
 Two Murdered.
 Two non union employees of the New York Central lines in Colling- wood yards at Cleveland, one a dis patcher and the other a call boy, were shot and killed on street dpr- ner. Their slayer escaped.
 At Birmingham, Ala. an attempt was made to blow up a dining car used for feeding shopmen and labor CTS in the Frisco yards. The bomb missed its mark and blew hole in a nearby box car.
 Dynamite Is Used.
 Dynamite was used in an attempt to blow up shanty cars and a diner in the Southern railway yards at Asheville, N. C., windows were shat tered in a car containing II workers
 Marvin Oxfner, car repairer en- ployed by the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad at Memphis. Tenn died from wounds received when he was attacked and robbed by two ne groes while on his waN'to work.
 Conferences were arranged between railroad and union officials in Chi cago today in an effort to avert walkout of 2,6o0 maintenance of way men on the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11

who claimed that pr. Bibber did not give them square deal and com plained that his methods of examin alton looked as though he had de- ternlined to exonerate Major Foltz no matter what the facts. AS a mat ter of fact the major was exonerated and the government now considers the incident closed. It is said that the men are not likely to get any further satisfaction by carrying on the campaign against Foltz.
 Case of Morgan Yates.
 The last attack upon the major was made by Morgan Yates who was committed to the Norwich Insane re- treat from which he escaped Yates claimed that he was sent to Norwich by Foltz for no good reason and that he has no signs of insanity. As a matter of fact Dr, Deifendorf the expert, examined Yates and declared him to be suffering from maniac de- pression and moderately advanced tuberculosis. He comes from New York city.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
CHICAGO PLIERS
 BURNED TO DEATH
Ayiators, Attempting To Do Nose Dive, Crash-NIachine Bursts Into Flames.

Chicago, Aug, 11.-Edward schillo, head of the Schillo Motor Sales con- pany of Chicago. and Le Roy Keller of Naperville, were burned to death last evening in a falling airplane in Naperville. They had started only a short time before the accident to make a flight, with Keller driving They were at a considerable height, according to an eyewitness, when kel- Ter attempted a nose dive The air. plane suddenly leaped from control, fell headlong and burst into flames.
 The flames, famed by the tremen- dous speed of the plunge through space, enveloped the whole machine. An instant later the Slane, a mass of twisted steel and burning cloth, drop ped into Water street.
 Hundreds ran and drove to the scene, but it was some moments be- fore the blazing wreckage could be approached owing to the ferceness with which the gasoline burned When finally the fire subsided and the spectators were able to approach 1t was found that neither of the avi- alofS Hau been abte 10 escape Both were burned almost to crisp. At tempts at Identification seemed futile until the initials on the belt buckle worn by Keller were examined Then the identification of Schillo was made complete by a watch found hanging in the wreekage.
 Keller was employed with the schillo firm and was an ex-ssrvice man. He frequently piloted the plane, which was owned by schilo, to Albany Park, where Keller lived. the plane being usually parked near Ma perville.
 schillo, well known autom obie racer a few years ago, was president of the Schillo Motor Sales company and was manager of Checkerboard Flying Field.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
MAJOR FOLTz HAS
 LEFT U. 5. HOSPITAL
AllingtoWn Surgeon Is Given
 Requested Transfer

New Haven, Aug 1.-The serious unrest at the United States Post hos pital in Allingtown caused by the drive of some of the inmates against Major J, c. Foltz is likely to subsde from now on as Major Foltz has left the institution on regular leave at the end of which he will take up duties elsewhere as his repeated request for transfer has been finally granted. Friends of Major Foltz state that he will be assigned to a larger hospital as reward for his work here.
 This action probably will not jus tify some of the radical patients at Allingtown who have insisted that the major should be removed from the service altogether claiming that he had neglected patients and was cruel in his manners inasmuch as he had told some of the men that they had not long to live. Major Foltz is said to have denied this to his super iors and 1t is known that the other doctors at the institution and also the nurses have earnestly defended him.
 Further Changes at Hospital.
 Further changes at the hospital have been made recently, Surgeon Joseph Ridlon left last week having been recalled to work in the regular public health service from which he was detached to work in the veter- an hospital service. He has been succeeded as head by Surgeon L. H. Prince, who is considered a most able man and specially well fitted for administrative work such as that at Allingtown. Dr. Prince comes from Philadelphia. He was profess or of pathology in the Jefferson Med ical college and Is an X-Ray expert of note.
 Men May Not Be Satisfied.
 Whether the men will be satisfied now to let the Foltz matter drop is problematical but it seems certain that the authorities at Washington will take no further action. Direc- tor Forbes of Washington, was here but a short time ago and made a personal inspection of the institu- tion. He is said to have expressed pleasure at the conditions prevailing although he did say that it was a very costly institution to run. It Is not at all unlikely that the govern nnent will give it up when the con- tract expires when it will revert to the New Haven hospital
 Inquiry Not Satisfactory To Men
 Director Forbes was here the same time as Inspector Ribber who was gent to Allinetown to make a thor ough inquiry into the charges of the men. The result of this inquiry was not at all satisfactory to the men,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
WORKMAN DECAPITATED
Turbine Feed Pump Blade Flit
 Wildly Killing Attendant.

Fitchburg, Aug. 11.-Frank Bou- Nier, aged 47, was killed instantly at his work in a Parkhill manufacturing company mill here early yesterday when blade on a turbine feed pump broke through a half-inch iron cast ing, decapitated him and buried it. self in a steam pipe, flooding the room with steam.
 State inspectors said Bouvier' $ neglect to regulate the governor was responsible for the high speed of the pump. The night watchman groped his way through the room at in the morning, until his hand struck the head of Bouvier, a few feet from the body,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
All Wires Down.

Dublin, Aug. 11.-(By Associated Press )-Communication with Cork except by sea, is still impossible and the exact results of the fighting be- tween the irregulars and the provis- ional government forces are unknown here It is variously stated that the nationals have entered and that they have not entered the city.
 i There also is divergence as to the extent of the fighting. Some of the wounded brought here on a steam ship say the irregulars were strongly posted at Passage West and that the nationals had to fight their way through intense fire, number being wounded and one killed. They re- ported that the government troops who landed at Unionhall also are fighting their way through the hos tile districts.
 Fires Are Reported.
 The crew of another vessel arrlv- ing from Cork said the admiralty house and the British naval hospital at Queenstown, both of which be- came familiar to American naval men overseas during the war, were blaz- ing when they left, as well as two other large buildings in which tre- ouent explosions were heard n 1s Is reported that the irreSulars have evacuated Clonmel.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
Driver of Death Car
 Gets Year Sentence

Worcester. Mass. Aug. 11.-Na- than Longworthy of Boston was sen- tenced to six months in the House of Correction for driving his car reck- lessly July 25. When he knocked down and fatally injurey Mrs. Mary Nor eau, and six months additional for leaving the scene without making himself known. He appealed.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11

of her grandmother's home in Wood cliff waiting to join playnates on their way to q party.
 An hour after Pearl was spirited away in a taxicab. Mrs. Margaret Fleischmapr, her grandma other, was warned over the phone: If you people don't keep quiet about this we'll kill you
 After Pearls birth her mother left since, the grandmother eaid.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
LOCATE VALUABLEs
Police Act On Information Given By
 Whitneys Butler.

Salem, Aug. 1.-The hiding place of currency, furs and jewels of . total value of s20,000 which disap- peared from the summer home of Payne Whitney, New York hnancier, at Pride's Crossing on Monday. was revealed yesterday, Harry Ingalls,, as- sistant butler after conference at police headquarters here, accompA- ned Detective Lehan to the estate and showed where the valuables were concealed.
 No one at the Whitney estate would discuss the affair, and the family re- fused to prosecute Ingalls,.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
FIRES ARE RAGING
 IN CITY OF CORK
Queenstown Also Reported With
 Many BlaZ@-- Troops Press on

London, Aug. il (By Associated Press) All the military and police barracks in Cork are burning, accord ing to the report of a governmen ent aviator who flew over the irregular stronghold late yesterday. says a Times despatch from Dublin. The national troops at that time had con solidated their positions near Pas sage West six miles east of Cork but had not yet invested the city
 The pilot flew over the town at 8 height of only about 200 yards. Lit tie rife fire was directed at him, he reports much less in fact than when he passed over Dungarvan although the irregulars have evacuated Dun garvan proper.
 Attack Expected.
 London, Aug. 11.-(By Associated Press )-The correspondent of the Daily Mail telegraphing his paper Thursday from the headquarters Of the national troops says:
 "An expedition is landing tonight on the Kerry coast which will close all the gaps and hem the rebels on the MallowfermoyM yMitchellstown line where they must make their last last stand There are many desert CTS from their ranks.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
CHILD IS KIDNAPPED.
Unidentified Woman Snatches Child from Curb-Grandmothe Warned.

North Bergen. N. J, Aug. 11.-slx- year-old Pearl Fleischmann was kid mapped yesterday by sn unidentified woman as she sat on the curb in front
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07

toe dancer in the city capable of exc
cutting the most difficult steps.
Frank Eisenberg, who is one of the
chief entertainers for the Hennepin
County American Legion, will dem
onstrate some new feats of ventrilo-
quism and he will also present his
now we'll known rhyme jokes COM
posed while on the stage about sub
jects in the audience.
The Gerber Producing Co., under
the personal supervision of Mr..
Robert Gerber, has been coaching the
show and will furnish all of the stage
effects and costumes. Mr.. Gerber has
been assisted by Miss Florence G..
Brooks in musical arrangement and
orchestrations, and she will be the
orchestral musical director of the
show, and by Mr.. Sol Gotlieb in
charge of the producing of the show
for the Gymal Doled Club. Mr.. Louis
Sohn is business manager of the
show and in charge of the libretto
and tickets. Mr.. H. 2. Mendow has
been the publicity director of the
show. Mr.. I. S. Joseph, who was the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07

before Thursday morning when the
exchanges commence. The Theatre
box office will open at nine-thirty
and only six tickets will be allowed
to any one person.
1t was announced that the libretto
of the play will be distributed gratis
with the compliments of the adver-
Users who have subscribed twenty
five hundred dollars for the making
of the libretto.
The loge of the theatre will be oc-
cupied by the officers of the club and
their friends. Tickets for the loges
will also be placed on sale at the box
office.
After the performance the social
committee under the direction of Mrs.
David Phillip will arrange a cabaret
dance at the club rooms with addi-
tional entertainers and music, fol-
lowed by a light luncheon. The en-
tire casts will be the special guests of
the committee and the theatre audi
ence will be informally invited.
The show itself in the speciality
numbers will feature the largest ar
ray of we'll known home talent ever
gathered in one cast. Mrs. S. S.
Wolfson will sing, accompanied by
Miss Dora Kohen, we'll known in
Minneapolis musical circles and a fire.
quent performer at the Thursday
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
Keren Hayesod Thousand Dollar Club
Has 81 Members

New York q. T. A.)--The first 81
men and women to join the Thousand
Dollar Club of the Keren Hayesod
have contributed total of $4,000
to the Palestine Foundation Fund, it
was announced on Sunday evening at
a dinner at the Hotel Gotham at
which Samuel Untermyer acted the
host. Among the members contrib
uting on this occasion were Louis
Marshall, Adolph Lewisohn, Jefferson
Seligman, Peter J. Schweitzer, Her
man Conheim, Boris Grabelsky, Louis
Robinson.
Mr.. Marshall was unable to attend
but sent his check accompanied by a
letter which read:
"I feel it to be the duty of every
Jew to help in the rebuilding of Pal
estine, in order that those who desire
to take up their homes in the ancient
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
RATIFICATION OF PALESTINE
MANDATE FAVORED

Paris q. T. A.)-The sympathetic
interest" of the French government
in the early ratification of the Pales-
tine Mandate was conveyed by Pre-
mier Poincare of France in the
course of an interview with DIR. Weiz-
mann, who was accompanied by M.
Bernard, representing the French
Zionists.
It is understood that DIR. Weiz-
mann took occasion to explain fully
the present position in Zionism, and
that the interview was cordial to an
excess.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
Vatican Approves National Home,
But Criticizes Mandate

Rome q. 7. A.)-Dr. Chain Weiz-
mann was received by Cardinal Gas
parri, the Papal Secretary, at the
Vatican on Sunday, April End.
In the course of the interview last
ing over half an hour, the Cardinal
assured DIR. Weizmann that the Vat
lean was not opposed to the Jewish
National Home in Palestine, provided
the interests of the non-Jewish COM
munities were safeguarded and Jews
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
Sir Herbert Samuel Completely
Recovered

Jerusalem g. C. B.)-Sir Herbert
Samuel's health has been completely
restored, the High Commissioner
having resumed his duties, a Govern
ment House communique states. He
will leave for England in few days
on his first holiday since he assumed
office in July, 1920. 1t is understood
Sir Herbert expects to stay away for
two months, and that he will confer
with members of the British Govern
ment.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07

In addition to these Mr.. Ben Blue
recently with the "Irene" company,
will present knee dance of unusual
merit. In the finale he will appear
with his pupil, Irving Feinberg, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Fineberg. Mas
ter Feinberg will present a jazz toe
dance and is perhaps the only male
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
Gymal Doled Play Sure to Please

The Gymal Doled show, "In Bad"
had it's dress rehearsal Tuesday eve
ming at the Lyric Theatre and will
Sunday morning. Ticket sales have
been phenomenal with the prospects
of having both performances sold out
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07

Musicale. Mrs. Wolfson is a color
full soprano, to be heard the first time
in Minneapolis outside of chamber
concerts.
Mr.. Max Shalett will sing several
tenor solos and present dance num-
Der with Miss Iris Meier, with David
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07

New York (J. T. A.)--The National
Office of the Keren Hayesod at 81
Union Square announces that total
Of 81 ,449, 487.17 has been received at
headquarters by March 31st, SOL
576.16 having been received during
the preceding week.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
King of Italy Promises Zionists His

King of Italy Promises Zionists His
Aid
Rome O.. G. B.)-The aid of the
Italian government in securing the
early registration of the British Man.
date for Palestine, was promised by
King Victor Emanuel in the course of
an audience he granted DR.. Chain
Weizmann of London, president of
the World Zionist Organization, Sat-
urday, April 1, lasting over as min
utes.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
Schildkraut to Wed Miss Elise Porte

Schildkraut to Wed Miss Elise Porter
New York q. C. D.)-The engage
ment of Joseph Schildkraut, leading
man in "LiIiom" now playing at the
Forty-Fourth Street Theater, and
Miss Elise Bartlett Porter, is an
nounced.
Mr.. Schildkraut is son Of Rudolf
Schildkraut, who is prominent as an
actor in German and Yiddish. He first
appeared in "The Wanderer' in Ber-
lin, and later acted Hamlet" and
Orchard III" in Vienna.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
Page tao
News About Jews Everywhere

dwelling place of Israel may have an
opportunity to do so under the most
favorable auspices"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
1870 Jewish Immigrants in February

New York q. C. B.)-Statistics
compiled by the Hebrew Sheltefing
and Immigrant Aid Society show that
1890 Jewish immigrants disembarked
in the port of New York during the
month of February. Seven hundred
and forty-six persons were detained
for special hearings, 592 being re-
leased prior to the hearing; 81 have
been excluded and 70 are being held
pending further investigation. APP
peals on behalf of 70 arrivals have
been taken to Washington by repre-
sentatives of the Society.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07

were not granted Privileged posi-
ton" in the country.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07

Governor Miller has appointed for
mer Judge Morris Koenig as JUS
tice of the Court of General Sessions
Of New York city to fill one OF the
two new judgeships recently created.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07

The Covenant Club, Chicago's larg--
est Jewish social organization, will
shortly begin the erection of an eight
story clubhouse to cost $75O,ooo.
Eventually the building will be ex-
tended to reach 81 stories. The club
has also amended it's bylaws, permit
ting a membership of 1000 instead OF
75O as heretofore.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07

New York q. 7. A.)-Announce-
ment has been made that the Joint
Distribution Committee has arranged
for the distribution through the
American Relief Administration OF
10000 pounds Of matzoth meal for
the Jews in Moscow, the "Joint'' hav-
ing advanced the amount.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07

Broude at the piano. Miss Meier
presents a toe dance and several in
terpretatlve solo bubble dances.
Mr. David Phillips will in his char
acteristic manner present monologues,
songs and dances. He is accorded to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
HAMILTON WINS
IN DEM0T|0N TILT
Police Lieutenant Not Reduced
According to Law, Com
mission Holds
HOLDS RANK FOR PRESENT

Lieutenant Andrew Hamilton won a
moral victory before the Civil Service
Commission today when he was ar
raigned for INSTRUMENTATION. lie had
been ordered to report as Il patrolmnn
at the Belgrade and Cleartcld streets
station several weeks ago. and had re-
fused to accept the demotion.
The members Of the commission
plainly Indicated. while they withheld
decision. that as he had not been
properly denoted according to the legal
form. he was still lieutennut and
therefore could not be tried as Il pa
trolman.
Lieutenant Hamilton formerly com.
manded at the Belgrade and tlcariield
streets station. lie was relieved from
duty. ordered to report after tim" to
Superintendent Mills, told he had be"n
reduced to the grade of patrolman. and
ordered to report at his old station. The
commission held that under the law he
should have been given written notice
Of the charges against him. and then
been given five days to prepare his de-
fcnsr and reply.
A decision IN the lientenant's favor
may not save him from dernotion, as
ordered by Director tOrtrlyou, but II
would QuaSh the present proceedings.
lie would then have to be- denoted in
tho proper munner and subsequent
events would shape themselves.
Sitting upon the cHse were Com
missioners Clinton Rogers Woodruff.
Louis Van Dus"n ana Charles Neeld.
Superintendent Mills sat beside Liru-
tenant Hamilton and 'hatt"d with him.
Mills opened the proceedings by ont
lining what had occurred. lie read a
4 Il a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13

The Republicans since their defeat
in Dublin have strengthened their po-
sition in the southwest. and are now
prepared to put up a big fight. they
are reported to have taken a line from
Waterford across the country to Linn
erick as defensive front, Intervening
themselves in preparation for the ex.
pected Free State assault.
Communication between Dublin and
the country to the west of this line has
BEEN almost non existent for some days,
and what Is happening there is largely
a matter Of conjecture. Patrick ..
Little. head of the Republican publicity
department. claims the Republican
forces are in complete control OF the
whole country from Kerry to Newton
barry and from Kerry to County Mayo.
Cork is supposed to rank as the Re.
publican capital. but the military head
quarters are either at Mallow or Lime
rick. There is an uncontirmed story
that the Republicans recently seized the
radio apparatus from a steamship in
the Waterford harbor and transferred
Il to MaIlow, thereby enabling the Re
publican commander. Liam Lynch, to
keep IN touch with the whole Republi-
can area.
Notwithstanding n Dublin dispatch