davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
so7rH INFANTRY TO DANCE.
Legion Post Entertainment as
waldorf Thursday Evening.

waldorf Thursday Evening.
The sO7th Infantry Post OF the Amer
lean Legion will hold its annual dance
and entertainment at the Waldorf Hotel
Thursday evening. February 23. Ar
rangements are being made by a COM
mittee under Sherman Blur of 122 East
Eighty-second street One-half OF the
proceeds will go to the regimental fund
for relief OF ex-service men and their
families and one-half to the regimentai
post fund.
Patrone sses and box holders include
Mrs. Cornelius N. Bliss. Mrs. e. II. Har-
riman, Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee, Mrs.
George F. Baker, Jr. Mrs. William Pier
son Hamilton, Mrs. H. b. Duryea. Mrs.
George B. Post. Mrs. Arthur o. Choate.
Mrs. Leopold Frederick. Mrs. Frank l..
Polk. Mrs. Charles II. Sabin. Mrs.
Franklin Q. Brown, Mrs. John T. Pratt
Mrs. Howard G. Cushing, Mrs Newbold
Morris. Miss Mabel Choate and DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Trim Four-P Piece Tweed Suit
$3.50

For the many out-of-door occa-
eions Of Spring, this extremely
smart four-piece suit of I'm
ported Homespun will prove
to be a practical as we'll as
fashionable addition to the
wardrobe of the modish woman
who wishes to change the COM
plexion Of her attire on the
various occasions. The cos
tune comprises a cape, vest,
skirt and knickers. Silk faille
braid binding trims the vest and
richly lined cape.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Three-Piece Homespun Suit
$3.50

The three-picce costume suit
has won high honors in the
school Of fashion for its prac-
ticability. This fascinating
model of imported homespun
in large square design is finely
hand-tailored and wool hand
embroidered. The wide silk
crepe de chine sleeves and silk
faillc ribbon binding add to the
beauty of the dress as well as
the narrow novel belt. Obtain
able with either long, flowing cape
or chic bclted coat, silk lined.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
NsaN1-Saa~-<G

II you are seeking nc,o capital, part
ncr or wdnt to start business, a Busi-
ness Opportunity Ad IN THE NEW
YokK HERALD moy accomplish FIST
whN y5u are ricr nv one.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
AT WINTER RESORTS

Temperature and weather conditions
reported from winter resorts yesterday
follow:
Camden, S. c., T5. clear; st. Angus
tine, 66, clear Ormond. ~. clear; Palm
Beach, 81, clear: Miami. 70; clear; Mas
sau. Bahamas, "a. clear.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

When two such exquisite fabrics as Poiret Twill
and Canton Crepe are combined in the newest
mode of this three piece costume dress, the re-
suit must be charming. The skirt and sleeveless
jacket Of Poiret Twill are caborately bedecked
with silk embroidery. The bodice and bracelet
cuffed sleeves of the dress are Of Canton Crepe,
as is the sash encircling the waist. Matching
Canton Crepe lines the jacket.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
NEW CAMELAIR SPORTS COATS

NEW CAMELAIR SPORTS COATS
$3.50
Cama deep fleece
handsome
ends stitched
additions Beautifully lined and intcrincd
DONEGAL" STEAMER SPORTS COATS
$500
plds practical
and bottom
padbck English wooe nannhh
detachable bet
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
$500
Formerly to 1900

Handsome models of Wondora, Ra-
VIENNA or Bolivia cloth tri mined with
large collars, and some with cuffs, Of
genuine Beaver, Wolf or Caracul
fur. Elegantly silk lined and inter-
lined.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

This charming three-piece costume dress OF Crepe
Mongol is an ideal example of the smart effect
of the new cape and dress vogue. The bodice
and sleeves OF this model are brilliantly colored
and embroidered in wool and gold tinsel thread.
The buckles OF self material at each side, fastened
to the girde, have panels extending from the m.
The smart cape has numerous rows of shirrins
at neck which gradually disappear into the cape.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Large collars of genuine Beaver,
Black or Taupe CaracW, Black or
Taupe Wolf fur trim these modish
coats of Wondora, Panvelaine or
Andre Superior. Beautifully silk
lined and warmly interlined.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
SENATOR LODGE PLEDGES SUP
PORT OF ZIONIST CAUSE
Senator Spreads Zionist ResOluti
on Senate Minutes

Senator Spreads Zionist Resolution
on Senate Minutes
A Zionist delegation from Massa-
chusetts, accompanied by Speaker
Gillett Of the House, called on Sena-
tor Henry Cabot Lodge, chairman of
the Foreign Relations Committee in
Washington on Thursday, March 3Oth,
and presented the resolution passed
unanimously by both Houses of tie
Massachusetts, Legislature on We'd
nesday urging "the government of the
United States of America formally to
recognize and approve the yearning
desire of the Jewish people for ma
tional home in Palestine, the land of
their forefathers."
Senator Lodge assured the delega-
ton he would lend his influence to
have the American government facili-
tate in every manner possible the def
milton of the status of Palestine as
the Jewish National Home, and de-
clared his sympathy with the Zionist
movement.
Among the prominent Jews and
non-Jews who have signed petitions
and issued statements favoring the
claims of the Jewish people to Pales-
tine as national homeland are DR..
Charles w. Eliot, presidetn emeritus
of Harvard University; Mr.. Hamilton
Holt, Executive director of the Wood
row Wilson Foundation; DR.. Charles
S. MacFarland, general secretary of
the Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ in America; DR.. Joseph Sill
verman, Rabbi emeritus of Temple
Emanuel, New York;. DIR. Nathan
Krass, rabbi of the Central Syna-
gogue, New York City.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
Out of Town Delegates
addition RI tho Mippoopo1is a,


In addition to the Minneapolis and
st. Paul delegates at the conference
the following cities of the Northwest
were represented, in addition to the
visitors, by the following delegates:
Chisholm, S. w. Goldenberg; Duluth,
Rabbi and Mrs. I. Lebendiger, A. J.
Aarons, S. Horowitz, S. Mogelson, j.
Mendelson, J. Polinsky, D. Labovitz;
Eveleth, Sam Segal, Solomon Sax;
Fargo, Harry Laskowitz, Louis Fish
er; Saltwater, N. Lott; Virginia, S.
Milavitz, julius Shanedling; Sioux
Falls, Rabbi J. Hess, B. Margolis and
A. Sklar; Chippewa Falls, A. Vein
field; La Crosse, A. Y. Phillips; Su-
perior, Herman Aaronson, Chas.
Arinovich, S. Cohen, J. Shapiro.
Mass Meeting Well Attended
The Mass Meeting held in the eve
ming at the Lyric Theater was well
attended, and large audience heard
an exceptionally fine address by Ma
hum Sokolow. In spite of the fact
that many had expected the address
to be in English the address was
rare privilege to those who were able
to follow it in Yiddish.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07

Discussion of Zionist finances was
a feature of the Conference, which
urged greater economy and the dis
missal of many officials, by providing
commission control over the necessary
institutions, and also by reducing the
Zionist Executive to three members.
Complete reconstruction of the
Keren Hayesod was also demanded
in resolutions calling for special di-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
Page ming

CARNATIONS and non-Zionist individ-
uals interested in Palestine is essen.
tial to success, is the purpose of
resolution calling upon The Zionist
Organization to make room in the
Jewish agency for all Jews.
The Conference decided that the
policy pursued by Jewish groups in
the Diaspora be left to the Jews of
the country concerned.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07

vision into separate funds for schools,
sanitation, and other non-productive
enterprises.
The Conference decided that the
Zionist Organization should encour-
age private initiative and make the
Jewish Colonial Trust and the Pales-
tine Land Development Company in
dependent of politics.
That cooperation of all Jewish or
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
BACK TO HERZL'S PRINCIPLES"
is OPPOSITION'S CALL

Hague q. G. B.)-The Conference
of Zionists opposed to the present
leadership, which was called by Jako-
bus Kann, has decided to demand
drastic changes in the economic, po-
litical and administrative policies of
the Zionist organization.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
THE AMERICAN JEWIsH WORLD


the World Zionist organization and to
its agencies for the reconstruction of
Palestine, and that we pledge our
heartiest support in the work of rails
ing maximum sums for the Keren
Hayesod."
Check as Testimonial
A testimonial which proved very ac-
ceptable to Mr.. Sokolow, whose pres
ent visit in America is in behalf of
the Keren Hayesod was check for
the Fund exceeding $4,000 con-
tributed by the following communi-
ties:
Minneapolis ..............$10,000
st. Paul Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Chisholm ................ 1,055
Duluth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Eveleth ................... 1000
Virginia ....... 1000
Fargo ..................... 700
Superior .............. 500
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
GOVERNOR WILL SEE
 FRONTIER THIS YEAR
CFrom Fridays Daily)

A letter which IS pleasing to tho executive committee of the Frontier days is that of Governor Thomas E Campbell, who has the distinction ot having served as one of the first chairmen of the Prescott Frontier days. His acceptance to a letter from the Frontier days committed follows: -r.>
 Executive Office, State House,
 Phoenix, Ariz., May "A, 1922. Miss Grace NJ. Sparkes, Secretary
 Executive Committee, Frontier
 Days Contests, Prescott, Ariz
 My Dear Miss Sparkes: Reply ing to your letter of the 10th in stant. inviting me to attend the Frontier days contests at Pres colt on July 5, 4, 5, and 6, will ad- wise that l am planning to be there with spurs on for the celebration.
 Sincerely yours, (Signed)
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
K. OF (. INITIATION
 AT BUTTE DESCRIBED
From Friday's Daily)

Attorney Robert E. Morrison has returned from Butte, Mont, where, as vice-supreme master of the fourth degree of the Knights Of Columbus for the province of Junipero Serra, he participated last Saturday and Sunday in the initiation of a class of 270 candidates for the fourth degree, the highest in the order. On Sunday morning procession of 1000 Knights of Columbus marched from the club house to the cathedral, where typical high mass was held, in which Bishop German of Boise, Idaho, and Bishop Farrell of Helena, Mont, officiated.
 In the afternoo2 initiation work was held ill the council chamber of the K. of (. club house, which Mir. Morrison yesterday described as one of the most wonderfully artistic chambers in the country. Its color scheme" he said, "is delightful ' Over 400 fourth degree men partici- pated ill a banquet ill the evening at the Silver Bow club ill Butte.
 The ceremony during the two days was described by MT. Morrison as probably one of the largest ever held in Butte. Ii was participated ill, he said, by members of the fourth de- gree from 10 or F states, including Supreme Secretary McGinsey, who has visited Prescott Mr. Morrison's province as vice-suprcmc master of the fourth degree extends from Dem yer to San Francisco, and from Can ada 10 Mexico.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
START MOVE TO PUT FRONTIER DAYS UNDER STATE PROTECTION
(From Frfdav.s DaiIyl

An office teeming with activity is that of the chamber of commerce. Aside from the usual work conducted by the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce, now comes the season of the year when the Frontier days must be given serious consideration.
 Valuing the Frontier days as an instituticq which IS far more reach ing than the mere confines of Pres colt or Yavapai county, the news papers of the Salt River valley, and especially the Arizona Republican, has gone to considerable effort to express its view respecting the ex- cellcnce of these contests as a med ium of advertising the romantic side of Arizona. That they should be kept and maintained ultimately as state institution is now being strong argument advanced by every one in the southland.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
ORIGINAL STUNTS LINED UP BY WAY OUT
 WEST MANAGEMENT FOR JUNE NINTH SHOW

rCash- Levy, who will have one of the most unique burlesque bands, composed of F of the best artists in the United States.
 "In recent communications from the Smoki we have been assured there will be double the number of Snake priests and Antelope priests that there were last year. They have been particular in selecting the finest specimens Of manhood among their entire trible. The costumes of these dancers are the most wonderful lot of costumes ever collected since the beginning of time ." CD ". .. These costumes cannot be seen, or will not be exhibited, on the streets, as they are strictly religious cos tunes, and the Smoki refuse to pa rade in their sacred regalia. There fore, the management has furnished them each with a new black draped cover, to be used in the parade. Those wishing to see them in all their splendor will be compelled to go to the fair grounds.
 Honest Dick Fagcrberg will have charge of the concessions at the fair grounds, and will dispose of every thing in the line of drinks, punk smokes, etc. The entire proceeds will go to the Way Out West. w. w. Pickcrill has turned oyer to the management his large dance hall, which will be wonderfully decorated and a big dance will be given in honor of the Way Out West and the maidens who come from the Busi- ness Women's club and the Monday club, as well as any others who care to come in Indian costume The en- tire proceeds will go to the Way Out West. Prizes will be announced later
 Bob Conncll has a wonderful show this time - better than last year"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
r FURNACE HUT
 AT CLARkDALE
Developments of Last Week Tend to Widen Smile of Satis- faction on Faces of Inhabitants of the Verde Valley.
From Sundays DaiIy)

The week in the Verde valley did nothing but blow i'll the first reverb at the Clarkdale smelter, nearly com- plete the cattle roundup of the Oak creek growers, and widen the smile Of everybody in that district.
 Outside of that nothing much was accomplished.
 But business has already begun picking up. One line of trade alone will illustrate: the automobile dealers report increased sales and a tendency to more and more orders for future delivery. Many people are returning to the district after exile to other and less favored parts during the shutdown.
 Chairman Midgley of the super vlsorS says that while the cattIemen have not made any notable deals yet, the stock and range are in fine shape. and there is hope that prices will be better. Previous sales, he said, made the cow-growers feel that they had been donating their beef for the good of some unknown cause
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
PUBLIC RECORDS
 Compiled by the PRESCOTT TITLE COMPANY
CFrom Sundays Daily) May 22, 1922

John J. Sweeney, judge superior court, to George Davis and wife twn. decd, $50. Lots F, 13, IA b!ocl, /, and to Carl F. Eiberger $50, lots Is, 19. 20, block 7, Placer addition, and to A. T. Brosc anc wife, S20, lots 16, 17, block 7; and to A. T. Brose and wife, lots 4, 5 block z and to Adolph Samalar lots IS, 10, block 8, and lots Is, IA, block ,, $40; and to Sophie Samalar, $20 lot Is, block 7, and lot 16, block ?, all i'll Placer addition townsitc Hum boldt
 Leslie James 10 Lula Mcintosh, w. deed, $l0 Lot l6, block 7, city of Prescott.
 Samuel Lawson Mcintosh to Cy- rena M. Mcintosh, power of attorney. Grants general powers.
 Rosa Zucca to John Zucca, deed, $l. All interest in lot 16, block 9, city of Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
NJ NEED FUR NEW VOTE BOX
q'rom Frloay.a Dailyl

Inasmuch as the purpose of the legislature in passing a law setting primary day as the date Of the special election on constitutional amend mcnts was to save money, there is no reason to believe that extra ballot boxes or, ill fact any extra election machinery must be provided, to handle the amendment election.
 This is the substance of an opinion rendered to the board of supervisors yesterday by County Attorney Sul- livan
 It Is understood that a salesman for a firm dealing in election sup plies recently told the board of su- pervisors that they would have to buy some extra ballot boxes for the vote on the amendments. A separate ballot is to be printed for this cleo ton. The board asked MT. Sullivan, who entertained the belief that no added expense should be incurred, but he in turn consulted Attorney General Will Galbraith, who, Tn all informal opinion to Mr. Sullivan, confirmed the view that the legisla- ture never intended that separate ma chinery be created for the amend ment election.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
(From saturdays Dail8

Events are piling up with real prodigality for the Way Out West show of June g. The management of the show yesterday made public information regarding some of the attractions which will make the sec ond Way Out West an all-round snappy article of its kind. Says the information:
 Our own John Wilkes Flinn has agreed to take charge of the recep- ton committee, and will be assisted by 10 or F of the most prominent citizens of Prescott and Yavapai county. A. B. Peach, the long, lean, hungry miner, will have charge of the parade, with at least five assist ants. All Jaw West will be chief of police on the grounds and will see that all kids and non-participants arc kept out of the arena during the show Homer dc Wood will be the arena director. Every act will be pulled off on schedule time, and there will be something doing every second and in several places at the same time. Professor Show House Martin will have charge of the open ing ceremonies.
 Doc Pardee, with able assistants, has charge of the immigrant train. This will be as great a thriller as the Smoki Indians dance. Over 50 people are taking part. We have some of the original drivers who crossed the plains in the sixties. Ed ward Aitken and II. D. Southworth have charge of the carly day char acters, and when they get through some of the present day celebrities will know they have been durn busy. Prof. T. B. Mckee will have charge of the stunts to add to the spectacu- lar part of the parade. We have se- cured the services of Professor Mo
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
F0UR BR|DGES GOING UP NEAR
 EDGE IF C|TY
Small Causeways Span Govern ment Canyon and Other Washes on East Highway En- trance to Prescott.
From Fridav's pailyl

Construction of four small bridges lis going ahead just outside of Pres colt, on federal aid project No 36, comprising five miles from the june ture of the Jerome and Ash Fork roads through the Fort Whipple res ervation to the city limits. This final stretch of the Prescott-Jerome short line will enter the city through the government reservation and over these bridges, which have been de- signed and are now being built by Herbert J. Mann, architect and con- struction engineer of Phoenix. The largest of the four, 24 feet long, spans Government canyon. The others are located over washes en route, the last of the four being on the other side of the site of the Granite creek bridge.
 A camp of 50 men IS located at Government canyon, near the camp |of the Morgan & Ford forces who Iare constructing the highway Exca- vations for the bridge over Govern ment canyon have gone down Il feet. Seven feet of water was encountered in this work. Tn addition to the four bridges, six concrete culverts and a number of corrugated iron culvcrts arc to be installed
 The highway itself, ill addition to completing the Prescott Jerome short line will be the main entrance into the city from the east, and will be the course of the Ash Fork to Pres colt road, the northern end of the main north and south state highway. Traffic from Jerome and the Verde valley, from Ash Fork, and from the Mayer and Humboldt section will all enter Prescott over this stretch.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31

as the memorial flower and thou
 sands of rcplicas of that scarlet em blem of sacrifice will be sold thru out the nation and in Prescott to- morrow to raise a fund for the sue. cor of the needy who bore arms fol their country and are still awaiting relief from the government.
 The Womet's Auxiliary of Buckley O'Neill post, V. F. w, and volun- tecr girls will assist in the sale oi the Flanders poppy, both in the city and at Whipple.
 The organization expects an en- thusiastic rally to the cause which ii has sponsored and its officials de- clare that Prescott's splendid reputa- ton for loyalty and devotion to the interests of those who offered life and limb for home and country will result in a generous donation to the fund for the sick, disabled, job1ess and penniless soldiers and sailors who answered the call to the colors.
 Every man, woman and child is asked by the veterans to buy a Flanders poppy tomorrow or place a poppy wreath in home or office. A large percentage of the funds col lectcd will be used for relief work in Prescott
 The Flanders poppy has been chosen as a memorial flower also by veterans organizations of Great Britain, Canada and Australia, and ill the United States, besides the Vet erans of Foreign Wars, it is rccog- nized as such by the Daughters of the Revolution, the Sons of the C. A. R., the Daughters of the Sons of the G. A. R., the Ladies' Auxiliary of the c. A. R., the Women's Relief Corps, the American Legion and the Legion Auxiliary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
POPPY DRIVE
 FOR VETERANS
Prom Sundays Daily) By HARRY JULIANI
Honor the dead by helping the living"

Under ;hc sponsorship of the Vet erane Of Foreign Wars a poppy drive will be conducted i'll this city tomorrow and memorial day, the proceeds of which will be used for the benefit of the sick, jobless and penriless e1-service men. President Hsrdins, the governor of Arizona, and governors of 52 other states, fully endorsing lhe drive and the pmposc of thc organization to assist the cN-servicc men and their depend enta, have given the drive the stamp ot q patriotic movement
 The Veterans of FoEei=n Wars has officially selected the Flanders POPPY
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
TONTO CATTLE
 CUT BY BUYERS
Fron Sundays Daily)


 Although cattle in the Globe dis trict are bringing prices averaging around $2l for yearlings, $28 for two year-oids and $34 for threc-year odds, many cattlemcn of the district have had their herds cut from 10 to 50 per cent in recent sales, according to (. K. Cooperrider, assistant grazing inspector Of the southwest district oi the national forests, who was in the city yesterday. Mr. Coopcrridcr has just come from making range ap- .praisals i'll that district, and states that the spring movement of the cattle is beginning About 5000 head have been shipped from around Globe already.
 Stunted growth of cattle in previous seasons, lack of grazc on some ranges due to earlier drouths, are given by MT. Cooperridcr as reasons for the cuts These have not been sustained by all, or even half of the growers, but were heavy on cattle coming from the Tonto Basin coun- try, where the ranges suffered cs- pecially from the drouth
 In the Salt River cattle are being sold by the pound as well as the head. Prices average about five cents per pound, with the extreme top price eight cents, according to Ray Cowdeu, of Rabbit & Cowden, Phoenix breeders of pure-bred bulls, who was also here yesterday. Prices ranging from to 7]4 and 71l cents are being paid for corral finished yearlingS. Head prices arc about the same as around Globe, $21, $28 and $34, he said. Several sales have been made at these prices. So far, al! the lower range cattle arc in good condition, as are the ranges generally on the desert The grazing season is over until the summer rains in July.
 Mir. Cowdcn is in the city in the interests of his firm, which has sup piled purc-brcd bulls to many Yava- pal herds, including those of Charles Carter at Walnut Grove, the Big Bar ranch at Ash creek, and the Diamond Two at Kirkland They have also sold to the San Rafael ranch, of this state, which has the largest registered Hereford herd in the United States Babbitt 6, Cowdcn hold Arizonas best blue-ribbon bull, Cowden said, and have also captured six first prizes and three championships in various shows throughout the country.