davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23

Hotel CLERK with or without bath.
madam,
The Boy--Gef II without. mother.
This IL a pleasure trip.-Life
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23

He terci'edly)--where Is my cspf
Has anyone seen my capt Who
The, Missus fcooiiyb--ifs hanging
there ON the gus Jet.
He (stlIl more excitedly)--of course.
On the gas Jet Could anyone think
n more idiotic place 70 put ~
The MIssus livery icily1-fes; your
head. perhaps.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23
First Catch Your Man.

The yisltor--ls your oldest sister
married-the one who was 80 pro-
nclent IN all branches OF domestic
sclencei
Phlllppa-No. nor likely 10 be. She
was so busy fitting herself 10 be the
wife OF good man that she neg
lected 20 20 after tho man.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23

Unless you see the name "Bayer" On
package or on tablets you are not get
ting the genuine Bayer product pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty-five
years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache
To0thnche Lumbago
Earnche rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain. Pain
Accept "Bsyer Tablets of Aspirin
only. Each unbroken package contains
proper directions. Handy boxes OF
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
eists aiso sell bottles OF "A ard 100.
Asperin is the trade mark OF Bayer
Manufacture Of Monoaceficacidester Of
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23

A man who gets desired results Is
allowed to do the work any wsy hs
picasex
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
JEWISH ON-CITIZENS URGED
TO NATURALIZE

Washington q. T. A.)-At least
one Jewish Congressman, Representa-
tive SABBATH of Chicago, is alive to
the necessity of taking some action
regarding Chairman Johnson's new
Naturalization Bill requiring among
it's numerous Innovations, the annual
registration of all aliens. Congress-
man SABBATH is convinced that the
measure in substance will become a
law in view of the strong combination
formed by Administration leaders in
Congress and the Department Of La
Dor.
Meanwhile, Representative SABBATH
has requested the Jewish Correspond
ence Bureau to warn through the
Jewish newspapers every Jewish nom
citizen to Immediately take. out the
first" papers or attend to the final
naturalization. The johnson Bill re-
quires every applicant for citizenship
to know how to read, write, and speak
English "understandingly." Thou
sands Of men of advanced years will
find it impossible to become American
citizens because of the difficulty Of
learning a new language late in life.
The only way of avoiding this danger
is by taking out the first and last pa
pers before the law becomes effec-
tive.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
KEREN HAYESOD A YEAR OLD
MARCH 23RD

New York q. T. A.)-Jewish cir
cles interested in Palestine recon-
struction celebrated March 23rd, the
birthday of the Keren Hayesod, by
intensifying their activities for the
Palestine Foundation Fund.
The legal incorporation of the
Keren Hayesod took place in London
on March %, 1921.
The founding Of Thousand Dollar
Keren Hayesod Club is announced,
the organization meeting having been
held at the Hotel Astor where the
attendance was limited to persons
who contributed a minimum Of 81 900
to the Fund. Mr.. Samuel Inter
myer was elected permanent chair
man Of the Thousand Dollar Club
which will seek to enlist thousand
contributors.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
still going strong, with money in the
bank. This ought to teach some Ger
man Junkers to revise their views of
Jewish inferiority."
16,50O Receipts for Food Parcels on
the WAY Here

New York (J. T. A.)-Receipts for
16,5O0 food parcels delivered in Rus
sia have reached the Moscow office of
the American Relief Administration,
an announcement states. Of these,
10000 receipts have been cleared
through the London office and des-
patched to America. The majority
of the parcels were distributed in the
districts of Odessa, Kiev and Minsk,
where the greater part of the Jewish
population of Russia is to be found.
Beginning March 10th, 1000 food par
cells are dispatched daily from Mos
COW to the local warehouses.
There has been some delay in the
distribution of the food parcels, the
16.5O0 representing but 20 per cent of
the total of $4,000 parcels sold in
America to date. The delay was due,
it is stated, to lack of transport facili-
ties which the salaried authorities are
now providing in adequate measure.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31

recorded lineage than any other liv-
ing Jewish family, have lived in
Frankfort since the fourteenth GEN.
tury.
"That takes them back near the
time when the original Hohenzollern
was thriving as money-lender in
East Prussia, small unimportant
noble nobody.
"Look at the Hohenzollerns now,
crushed and down, and the Schiffs
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
King George Impressed by Jews
Services in War

London &. C. B.)-Acknowledging
receipt of the copy of the British
Jewry's Book of Honor, Lord Stam-
fordham, Secretary to King George,
wrote to the publishers that His Ma
jesty was glad to have this splendid
record of the services rendered by
the Jews throughout the British En-
pire during the World War. The book
is a welcome and valuable addition to
the Kings library of books in con-
nection with the war, the letter states,
adding that the King noticed the
many names included in the Roll of
Honor and was particularly impressed
with the long list of decorations, in
cluding the five Victoria Crosses won
by the Jews.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31

Bucharest q. T. A0-The Jewish
recruits on being sworn into the
Transylvanian Army are permitted to
take Their oath of allegiance in He
brew. The oath reads: "Hareini
nischba schewuat emunim lamelech
Ferdinand Harischon,"- literally, U
hereby swear an oath of loyalty to
King Ferdinand I.)
A. G. Ratshesky has been elected
chairman of the Boston Metropoli-
tan Chapter, American Red Cross,
succeeding Miss Lavina H. Newell,
resigned. Mr.. Ratshesky was form
erly president Of the Federated Jew
ish Charities Of Boston.
John Maynard Keynes, the cele-
brated author of Economic Conse-
quences of the Peace" and "a Re-
vision of the Treaty." and one of the
most brilliant economic minds in the
world, is Jew, though the fact is
not generally known.
In Constantinople, where the Near
East Relief is working in forty
seven orphanages, one-twentieth of
the children, one-tenth of the hos
pital patients and almost one-third
of the families cared for by the Near
East Relief Case Committee are Of
Jewish origin.
Bukarest (J. T. Ask Jews have
been elected to the Roumanian Par
lament, final returns indicate. Be-
sides those mentioned in previous
dispatches. The Jewish deputies
have constituted themselves into a
Parliamentary Club for concerted ac-
tion on questions affecting Rou-
mania's Jewish population.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
LEAGUE NOT TO CONSIDER PAL
ESTINE MANDATE

London q. 7. A.)-Disappointment
is expressed in Zionist circles here
that the question of Mandates, in
cluding the Palestinian Mandate, is
not on the agenda of the approaching
meeting Of the League of Nations.
It is stated that although the Gov
ernment of the United States has
agreed to the terms of the Palestin-
ian Mandate, Washington is unwill-
ing to separate the question of it's
ratification from the larger problem
of Americans rights in Mesopotamia,
the exchange of notes between Wash
ington and London not having as yet
led to satisfactory understanding.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
Brisbane Tells Junkers to Rev
Views of Jews

New York q. G. B.)-Arthur Bris-
bane, leading editorial writer of the
Hearst papers, commenting on March
oath on the Jewish Telegraphic Agen-
cy despatch that Frankfurt will name
a principal street for Jacob Fl. Schiff,
born there. writes:
"The City of Frankfort will name
a principal street for Jacob Fl. Schiff,
born there. The Jewish Telegraphic
Agency says the Schiffs, with longer
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
Diet Declares Jews Eligible for Com
missions in Polish Army

Warsaw q. T. A.)-All Polish citi-
zens of "unimpeachable patriotism"
are eligible for commissions in the
Polish Army, an amendment to the
Army Regulations passed on final
reading in the Diet, provides. The
a complete surprise. On a previous
reading, this proposal, introduced by
the Jewish Deputy Hartglas, was de-
feated, thus excluding from the COM
missioned ranks citizens of Poland
who, as in the case of some Jewish
officers, profess nationality other
than Polish.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
"Jacob Schiff Street" in Frankfurt
Am.Main

Frankfurt lam Main q. T. Al
The Municipal Authorities have. de-
cided to name a principal street after
the late Jacob Henry Schiff, notable
American philanthropist, who was
born here on January 10, 1847. The
Schiffs, whose record is said to be the
longest of any Jewish family now in
existence, have been residing in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
Montagu Asks Lord Reading Not to
RESIGN

London q. c. BIT is believed
that Lord Reading will not resign as
Viceroy of India, Edwin Montagu
himself having asked him to remain
in office.
Mr.. Montagu is understood to have
informed Lord Reading that it would
be disastrous to India if he left at
the present stage, before carrying
out the proposed reforms. In conse-
quence of this pressure, Lord Reading
feels that the moral obligation upon
him to resign is removed.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31

Frankfurt-am- Main since the four
teenth century.
AS an expression of their gratitude,
the heirs of the deceased financier and
philanthropist presented the author
tiles gift of two million marks to
be used for municipal purposes.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
NEWS ABOUT JEWS EVERYWHERE.

Cincinnati q. T. Al Maurice E.
Pollak, Vice President of the Pollak
Steel Co., has been appointed Organ
ization Chairman of the Cincinnati
Community Chest drive. His is
very important position since Mr.. Pol
lax will have to raise over one mil
lion, five hundred thousand dollars.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31

Copenhagen (J. T. AN. Glueck-
staedt, a we'll known Jewish banker,
has been named by the Government
as one of Denmark's delegates to the
Genoa Conference.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31

Athens &. C. B.)-The degree of
Doctor ex-Honoris Causa has been
conferred upon Georg Brandes, the
eminent Jewish critic of Denmark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
Harding administration Watching
Political Campaign in Pennsylvania

By Times Special
WASHINGTON. oct. 25.-Next to
Ohio the Harding Administration is
watching the political campaign in
Pennsylvania more closely than any
other State
There's a political side-show oper-
ating in Pennsylvania that is cousing
the Administration the gravest con
Germ. The rest Of the country knows
little about it,
Congressman-at-La William J.
Burke OF Pittsburgh, heretofore a
regular Republican, has started in
where Clifford Pinchot left off last
summer in the fight against the Old
Guard machine of Pennsylvania.
Burke, with thousands of miners,
railroad men. farmers and independent
Republicans behind him has organized
the progressive party" and Burke is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
Steam From Electricity

w have acquired the habit of calling water
w power ''white coal" We spoke more wisely
than we knew. Two paper and pulp companies
save four hundred tons Of coal a day in the
Province of Quebec by the use of electricity from
Quebec's hydrO-electric plants for the purpose
astonishing to most of us-of generating steam
This is really making it take the place of coal
with vengeance. We have always thought of
steam calling imperatively for coal, but these
industries use 'hydro-eectricity as steam gen
orator.
A Quebec statesman the other day spoke in
favor Of exporting electricity He has some
100000 horse power undeveloped. The Quebec
hydro-electric plants in existence and to be de
velOped are within transmitting distance of New
England And New England has no coal
But, of course some statesmen of the McCum-
Der and Fordney school would put a tariff on
electricity. Ought not our infant hard coal and
hydro-electric industries to be protected9 And
if they oughtn't, that's no reason why they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
A Stadium Needed

IT HE Butler athletic field viii mold about II =,
L 600 people. Each football game this year al
the indianapolis college has been witnessed By
large crowds. As the season advances Butler has
been showing increased strength and still larger
crowds will attend the games, The Butler-W Wa
bash contest Saturday will be witnessed by all
the football fans who can crowd into the bleach
ers at the Butler Athletic field and there will be
many who can not see the game. What the In
dianapOlis college needs is a stadium.
At Columbus last Saturday $4,000 people
crowded into the new Ohio State University sta
dunn. Most of these people came from other
cities They brought money to Columbus that
was spent at hotels, cafes and stores The mer-
chants of the city were benefited. The same
would be true in indianapolis when big football
games were played here if stadium were built
for Butler College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
Copyright. 1922. by United News.

copyright, 1877 Dy united News
SCHENECTADY. n. Y, Oct. %
Production Of food by chemical or bio
chemical means is an objective toward
which scientists must work in the IL
ture if the world is to be spared a
grsat food shortage, according to DIR.
Charles Steinmetz
The food problem" he declared, in
an interview with the United News,
lis after all an energy problem. be-
cause the food we eat is converted in
the body into heat energy and me-
chanical energy. But the body is
very inefficient in the kind of fuel it
can use, because it can only use the
seeds Of certain plants and the pro-
ductivity Of these fields is extremity
low as already has been shown.
Really Eat Sunlight
I'm raising wheat, etc, two func-
tions are really performed The first
is collecting the energy of the sun
light, which is done by the plant, and
then storing it as chemical energy in
such form that the human body can
see It as food.
Modern industry has reached its
-ery high efficiency due to subdivi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
Startling Facts

TINE future well being of community must
l. depend to large extent on the health of its
children.
Thirty-three per cent of the indianapolis
school children are believed to be more than 7
per cent or more under weight
Not only can malnutritiOn be eliminated to
a very large extent among the school children of
Indianapolis, but hundreds of cases of tubercu-
losis can be prevented.
Tuberculosis is essentially nutritional dis
ease.
About a third of all the children of both
school and pre-schoOl age are under weight for
their height, are under-nourished and malnour-
ished
Have you grasped the full Importance of the
above sentences? If not, read them over again
They are statements which every person in In
dianapolis should take to heart.
The statements are taken from the ninth an
nual report of the executive secretary to the di-
rectors and members of the Marion County Tu-
berculOsis Association, made public today They
summarize the findings from experiments in child
nutrition work in Marion County under the di-
rection of DR.. William r. P. Emerson, nutrition
expert of national reputation, during the past
twelve months
In ascertaining facts on which to base future
activities for combating disease the Tuberculosis
Association has performed most important con-
structive service to the people of the city. The
program which the tuberculosis Association pro
poses to carry through with the support of the
public is based upon prevention rather than upon
cure. This program can be successfully carried
through only to the degree that the public real
ICES the needs of preventive and to approve of
measures proposed to make Indianapolis as it
should easily be- of the world most health
full communities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
Too Many Arrests?

N INDIANAPOLIS citizens compare unfav-
- orably with those of other cities in the mat
ter of abiding by the law The city does compare
unfavOrably in the matter of arrests, as Mayor
Shank has just pointed out.
The mayor does not believe this means the
city is worse than other cities. Persons who have
followed the activities of the police and the City
Court are inclined to agree with him
In an apparent effort to give the impression
of law enforcement activity the police have been
making arrests running into the thousands. In
most cases the Offenses have been trivial and a
warning or an explanation on the part of police
man would have been more to the point.
a large number of arrests does not indicate
necessarily, the enforcement of the law. Cities
where law enforcement is most efficient show
fewer arrests.
a better understanding between the police
and officials would lead to better enforcement
of law and order, although it might not result il
quite so many fees in the pockets of the prose-
cutOr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
Stage Morality

r is at least refreshing when an educator Of
Il such high repute as Richard P. Burton, head oi
the department of literature of the University OF
Minnesota, comes to the defense of moving pic
ture art.
When ever boy goes wrong the movies are
blamed. When fapper strays from the narrow
path, the movies bear the brunt. When star
upon the screen is brought into the limelight by
any untoward act, the movies as whole are con
demned.
Professor Burton, in speaking before the In
diana Teachers convention here last Saturday,
declared Moving pictures are terribly crude.
1t is baby art but l optimistic about it s fL-
ture. The moving pictures can never be as i'm
moral as the spoken stage"
This last statement of the professor be
borne out by many Indianapolis theatergoers
who saw a certain farce comedy here last
week of disgustingly immoral and revoltingly
stupid nature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
TURKEY WOULD
OPEN STRAITS To
WORLD TRAFFIC
Nationalist Government, How
ever, Regards MosuI as
Crescent Territory.
By United Netcs

BV United Netcs
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 25.-The
Turkish nationalist government de
sires to open the Dardanelles and the
Bosphorus to the world. But 1t re-
CARDS the District Of Mosul. a rich oil
region comprising the northern part
OF Mesopotamia, as Turkish territory
and inside the nationalist frontier.
These two significant declarations
We're made by Mustapha Kemal, head
Of the Turkish nationalist govern
ment, in reply TO questions sent 20
him at Angora through one of his
staff officers who acted as courier for
the United News
Allies i'm Accord
Renal Pasha's expressed desire to
keep the straits open to the world IS
In accord with the requirement laid
down by the allies. His declaration
that rich section OF the Mesopota.
milan oil field in Turkish territory may
stir up considerable discussion as
Great Britain has already assumed a
dominating position under the Meso-
potamian mandate authorized by the
treaty Of Versailles.
"1'he country of Mosul, comprising
the well-known oil fields, is Turkish
property inside our national frontier"
Mustapha Renal said.
We intend 10 open the straits on
the condition that the security OF
Constantinople and the Sea OF Mar
mora is assured A reasonable form
Of solution will be applied which we
shall find In accord with the inter
ested powers. Our peace demands
were established long before tho re-
cent victory In a resolution adopted
by the national assembly at Angora,
known as the national pact.
Look to America
I'VE attach Importance to the i'm
mense capital and great industries of
America. We hope they will fully CO.
operate with our national interests.
America, Europe and the whole civil
lied must know that the Turkish
people, like all, civilized nations, have
categorically decided to enjoy free
dom and independence without any
condition and without any reserve.
ANY force aiming at weakening
this legitimate resolve would be con
sidered the eternal enemy Of Turkey. |
1 am convinced that the conscience !
Of the entire civilized world has APP
proved the Turkish view on this |
point"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
Food for Future Generations
Must be Produced BY Chemicals

sion and specialization of operations,
and so. in using the energy of nature,
much higher efficiency might be
reached in food production by sepa-
rating the two operations of collecting
the energy of the sunlight and con-
verting it into food.
Use Living Organisms
1--WE would take the energy supplied
by our energy crops. which 1 explained
yesterday, and use that for producing
food. Such production Of food would
be accomplished directly by chemical
means, or could be Incidentally &C,
complished-the latter method being
the more promising one. 1t means
using living organisms for conversion
of chemical energy into form we can
use as food.
Alcohol is made biochemically,
through the chemical action Of the
micro-organisms of yeast During the
late war. Germany began using this
method Of producing food by the
growth of micro organisms and it's
quite reasonable to believe that the
necessary micro-organisnis can be de-
which will convert the ma
terials supplied to them by the energy
crops. of our fields into food products"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
By United Noios

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25. - The
United States Government has invited
the five republics OF Central America
to hold peace and disarmament CON
ference here beginning Dec. I.
The countries asked TO send dele
gates are Guatemala, Nicaragua. Hon
duras, Salvador and Costa Rica.
The purposes Of this conference will
be:
First. negotiation Of treaties to
maintain friendly relations and CO.
operation among the Central American
States;
Second. adoption Of effective meas
ures for limitation of armament in
Central America;
Third, development of a plan for
tribunals of inquiry to settle disputes
arising between these countries.
Fourth. any other matters which the
countries desire unanimously to con
slider
The invitations were sent out Sat
urday. In a statement issued Monday
night the State Department said the
immediate object of the conference is
to make permanent such provisions
of the general treaty of peace and
friendship signed by the five coun.
tries in 1907 as have been effective.