davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
The Evening Journal

Arden and to cooperate with the
group that has taken over the Har-
vey property.
This committee comprises Fred
Whiteside, Edward Paxton, George
Whitehead. George Hallett, Captain
X. w. Wood, Frank Harrison and
DR.. Herman Hurlong.
All responsibility for the Harvey
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

A rare Offering in extra quail
itv Voiles, at less than inferior
grades. are selling 40 inches
wide. in fun bolts. solid colors,
old rose and blue and dainty
Powered patterns on light and
dark grounds.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

property is taken over by the group
operating 1t. Arden proper, It was
made clear at last nights meeting
will not be tied up with any financial
responsibility in the deal
1t is the purpose of the group. for
the time being, to have a board of
trustees for the Harvey property
he same as Arden has, and to rent
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
Largest Paid Circulation

proposed that this mill be turned
into an electric light plant to fur
nish light and power for the village
which at present is without either
gas or electric light convenlences.
The Harvey property comprises
100 acres of land which was orig
inally part of the old Grubb farm
Of 5000 acres. There is already a
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

the land the same as Arden land is
rented on the single tax system.
Charles c. Kurtz is the attorney ar.
ranging the real estate deal.
The old mill property which Is
mentioned is one of the first grist
mills to be operated in this country
1t was built in Colonial times and
operated hY water power. II has heen
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

movement on foot TO have the name
of the railroad station changed to
Arden.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

The Want Ads will sell your old
furniture for you and give you an.
opportunity to buy new and antique
furniture at bargains.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21
RELATIVES SOUGHT

Ben Karshensky and seven children
in dire need are looking for sister,
Mrs. Ben Holman, 1880 Emerson No.
Motto Lamfert and two children
Rachel and Shandel of Tia, Terespol.
Cheronskia Cub. Parents Leb and
Shandel, in Bender, No. 27, Sabornia,
looking for brother-in-law, Moisha
Lamfert (35), parents Eleziar and
Rachel; last address Rochester, Mimi
ROME Beckerman (45), BRIGHAM,
Chaton Yezd, Beserabia, parents: Ida
and Abraham Kristansky, 1913 Rg.
Marie, same city, looking for: Cousin,
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21
Page Eleven

Shloima Freedman, wife Ethel, from
Yedinitz, Beserabia. Parents, Schmiel
and Esther ICEBERG. Last address: 174
E. 4th St., st. Paul.
Yachal Abraham Wasserman (5D,
Skolem, Belzer Yezd, Beserabia.
Parents Chain Ben and Chae Hinda
Wasserman Talanesht, looking for
cousin, Sherman Wasserman (46)
born in Polesht, Beserabia. Last ad-
dress, Minneapolis.
Please communicate with Associat-
ed Jewish Charities, 500 Temple Court.
Miss Rosalie Allenberg, competing
with the representatives of forty-five
high schools, won first place in the
annual Shakespearian contest con-
Quoted by the state of California.
Edward Siska, son of Rabbi and
Mrs. Edgar Siska, has graduated from
Joliet (Ill.) High School at the age
of 14-the youngest graduate in the
history of the institution. Young
Siska has only been in America four
teen months.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21

in his usually unbalanced manner ac-
cuses them of being infdels in the
manner of Tom Paine, Voltaire and
Ingersoll. If anything were needed to
confirm every sensible persons opin-
ion of Straton's fanaticism it is in
such a statement. The Stratons of
the Christian church are responsible
for it's unprogressive and irreligious
attitude toward the problems of life.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

lege which none should question to
pray as he is accustomed to when
ever he is invited to pray in public"
The "Jewish Ledger" of New Or
leans answers: "Sectarian prayers and
all else pertaining to sectarianism
most decidedly have their place, but
that place is not in public institu-
tion or gathering, but in church.
When a clergyman is invited to offer
a prayer in public place or at
public function, he tacitly agrees to
accommodate himself to the occasion
and to make his prayers non-sec-
tartan. If he is man of intelligence
he will at once realize that he must
leave his sectarianism behind when
he enters into that public institution
or joins the participants in the pub
lie function. Once he has accepted
the invitation he is duty bound to
omit from his prayer every phrase,
sentiment and allusion that may be-
tray sectarianism and offend the SEN
sibilities of those who subscribe to
doctrines opposed to the ones such
prayer reflects"
I ain inclined to agree with the edi-
tor of the LEDGER" Many readers
have attended non-sectarian func-
tions when a clergyman has been
called upon for prayer and have felt
uncomfortable when he ended with the
usual "In the Name of Jesus Christ,
etc., etc." I know I feel uncomfort-
able and that always consider that
the officiating minister has used bad
Judgment and was guilty of worse
taste. Before group of men and
women of different religious beliefs
anything that smacks of sectarianism
should be avoided.
DR.. John Roach Straton, the New
York sensationalist, has switched from
having public debates in church with
Billy Brady, and attacking the Jews,
to condemning those of his fellow
Baptists who seem to believe that
some parts of the New Testament
may properly be questioned. Straton
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-14
Have You Paid
Your Account?

Fall is mere again, and all
accounts are due. In order
to extend credit and keep
up stocks it is necessary to
get outstanding accounts
collected in, and while you
may think your account
does not amount 10 much,
a couple of hundred of such
means a wholelot ofmoney.
Kindly bear this in mind
and each one do their share
toward keeping their credit
in the best of shape.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-14

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The New York herald., 1922-08-01

by the Ku Klux Klan, but to-day the
official publication of the organization
printed AN editorial denying that the
Khan as an organization was backing
any candidate The State election board
has sent out $4,000 ballots.
1t VIII be the first time women OF
Oklahoma have been given a voice in
selecting State officers. Polling places
open at A. NJ and chose in the cities
at T.. NJ.
Next in general interest are cam
paign of Miss Alice Robertson, Mus
ko gee. and Manual Herrick. incumbents.
for denomination TO Congress in their
respective districts. Miss Robertson has
announced that she has been threatened
with political punishment by women's
political organizations because Of her
refusal to support those organizations
or yield unhesitatngly To their sugges-
tions as to how she should vote in Con-
gress. Miss Robertson also has an
nounced that she expected opposition
from proponents of the soldier bonus.
which she has opposed.
H-r Republican rival for the nomina-
tion is Gus n. Tinch of Muskogee and
three Democrats. W. w. Hastings. oscar
Stewart and John l.. Winn, seek the
honor OF opposing Miss Robertson at the
polls in November Mr. Hastings repre-
sented the Second district several years
in Congress and was defeated by Miss
Robertson in the general election in
1920.
Representative Herrick of the Eighth
district is opposed by three Republicans
for denomination and a like number OF
Democrats seek the nomination by the
party
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
DIAL OFFERS DATA
AGAINST TORBERT
Republican Senators May Ask
Harding to Withdraw
Nomination.
Spe 1ial Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G., July 81.

Spe -iaI Dispatch toTHE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g.. July 81.
The Senate Judiciary Committee may
reject the nomination OF Joseph W.
Torbert. Republican national committee
man and patronage referee" for South
Carolina, to be United States Marshal
for the western district Of his State.
following charges f1led with the COM
mittee by Senator Dial (S. CO. that Mr.
Torbcrt has been improperly dispensing
Government jobs
Senator Dial said to-day he had filed
with the judiciary Committee affidavits
bearing out the allegation that Mr.. Tor
bert has been using the position Of
patronage referee" to further his per-
sonal interests. In his fight against the
confirmation of Mr.. Torbert, Senator
Dial declared he had the enthusiastic
support of his colleague. Senator Smith.
1t is probable that Republican Sena-
tors will suggest to the President that
he withdraw the nomination OF Mr. Tor
bert. It
tr to n head at this time said Sena-
tor Dial. but Mr.. Torbert's henchmen
tor Dial. but Mr.. Torberts henchmen
attempted to start backfire on me and
are getting various constituents of mine
to write me letters asking me to with
draw my opposition. On the other hand.
] have numerous documents which /
nave filed with the committee bearing
on the case.
THE position of United States Mar
shal for the western district of my State
Is a most important one and no man
guilty of the offenses charged against
Mr.. T,rbert should hold it. | am not
in a position to forecast what the
Judiciary Committee will do. but 1t
seems in no hurry to report this nomina-
ton out The nomination has been
pending for several weeks and am
hopeful that 1t will be withdrawn by
the President or rejected by the COM
mttee and the Senate. Senator Smith
will assist re in fighting to the end"
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
WOMEN UNITE TO
BEAT MISS ALICE
Declares Organizations Re-
sent Her Independent Course
in Congress.

OKLAHOMA CRY. July 81 ASSOCIATED
Press) With the Ku Klux Klan de-
clared to be supporting one candidate
for the Democratic nomination for Cow
ernof and representatives of the klan
denying that the organization was fak-
Ing An active part in the campaign
Oklahoma's three cornered Gubernato-
rial primary campaign finished tonight
and voters made ready to go to the polls
tomorrow
Overshadowing the alleged Khan issue
in Importance. according To many other
Observers was the candidacy OF Mayor
J G. Walton Of oklahoma City. Farmer
Labor candidate for the Democratic
nomination. Walton has been indorsed
by the Farmer-Labor Reconstruction
Leag lie IN Oklahoma and has espoused
public ownership of number OF utili-
ties, state aid 70 farmers un- the Plumb
plan for Government control of rail-
roads.
r. H. Wilson. another candidate. has
bfen given the Endorsement in state
ments purporting 10 have been issued
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
ONE BANNON GETS
OTHERS JAIL TERM
Names Identical, Rhode Island
Court Mixes the Records
in Two Cases.
FOUR YEAR ERROR MADE
Mistake Corrected After Vic
tim Has Served Nine
Months in Cell.
FOUR YEAR ERROR MADE

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
PROVIDENCE. July 31.--Two James
Bannons. one Of Lip I'm and the other
of Pawtucket. each wears old and
each charged with bre g into build
ings and stealing propey' ", got so mixed
In the records of the co-rts that one was
sentenced to four years In the State
prison for crime committed by the
other.
The tangle was Strengthened out this
morning after statements from several
persons. and both Bannons are now at
liberty under deferred sentences pend
ing their good behavior.
According to Chief of Police Axel Of
Lincoln. who had known one James
Bannon for ten years and whose story
was corroborated by the father of James
Bannon of Pawtucket. the young man
before Judge Blodgett In Superior Court
to-day was as distinct from the Paw
tucket Bannon as if his name had been
anything else.
The Pawtuckei Io-.-s Bannon was in
dicted with IND w Nett in the fall Of
1919 for burglary Both pleaded nolo
on October II of that year TO charge of
entering the house of Ellen Steele, IS
Middle street. Pawtucket, on the night
of June %. Bannon was then II and
ferred and he was released.
James Bannon of Lincoln was indicted
with three others in September 1921,
for breaking and entereng Amy G.. Jeef-
ferds's garage at 1876 Dexter street.
I.onsdale. on the night of July 81 of that
year and stealing touring car Octo-
Der 1. 1921. he pleaded not guilty and
the case was continued FOR further pro-
ceedings.
Four days later the record of James
Eannon of Pawtucket and the person of
James Bannon of Lincoln were before
the court, and the Lincoln Bannon re-
ceived the deferred sentence imposed on
the Pawtucket Bannon. He was sent to
prison for four years.
To-day he said he supposed he was be-
ing sentenced for the garage break. He
declared to Judge Blodgett that he had
never before been In court room ex-
cept when arraigned in the garage case
and knew nothing of the burglary at
Ellen Steele's house in Pawtucket.
When the Judge understood the cir
cumstances the proceedings by which the
four years sentence was put into effect
were nulified on recommendation OF AS
sistant Acknowledgement Charles p.
Sissons and the young man was released
under deferred sentence.
The discovery )f the mix up brought
the Lincoln young mans freedom at
about the same time the Jail terms of his
accomplices expired. He served little
more than nine months of the four year
sentence.
The father Of Bannon of Pawtucket
told the Judge his son was now In Chi
cage holding down good job.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
AUSTRIAN CROWN DROPS
TO 42,cOO FOR DOLLAR
Fall Ascribed to Situation in
Germany.

VIENNA. July 81 ASSOCIATED Press).
The dollar was worth $4,000 crowns
to-day. as against $4,000 at the close on
Saturday. The falling OF the crown IL
ascribcd to the reaction caused by the
German situation at the end OF the
month, which. II is said makes de-
mand for standard moneys TO meet for
eign obligations. The publication of the
new statutes authorizing new issues OF
bank notes is also a factor.
Newspapers are defining the situation
as loophole for further issues OF
printed currency which the Government
has promised to prohibit. There are
rumors that the Socialists insist that
some form OF bread subsidy must be un-
dcrtaken. The conservative Neuc Frcic
Presse says: THE situation has got to
the point where the Government. either
directly or indirectly. will be compelled
TO return to a system Of food subsi-
dies
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
FRENCH NULLIFY SALE
OF HOTELS TO BRITISH
Courts Oppose Transfer OF
Fiue Scquestrated Properties.

speciui Cable to TIE New YORK Herald.
Copyright, 1929, By THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, July 81.
Complaints by French hotelkeepers
against the sale by auction of the As
toria and four other hotels near the Are
de Triomphe to an English syndicate has
resulted in the annulment of the deal.
The five properties. including the pres
ent home of the Reparations Commits
sion. only brought 5000,0 francs, but
the French Government has the right to
occupy them. II IL wishes, for a period
of twenty years at rental of 100000
francs year.
The courts ruled that inasmuch as the
exploiters could thus receive 40 per cent.
return on an investment of 100000 an
effort must be made to obtain more for
the property.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

road lines which In the fifty years OF
their history have had a community OF
operation through a single management
of unbroken continuity. All consolida-
t.ons. leases. and conveyances Of Cali
fornia companies holding Federal fran
chises to construct and operate railroads
were made upon the basis which pre-
vailed In the Central Pacific lease, the
petition asserted. and have stood un-
challenged from earliest times, IT
stated
The Federal Refunding Committee
was clearly coupled with authority"
the petition continued, Ito make a set
clement calling for a guaranty by the
Southern Pacific predicated upon its po-
sition as lessee. inasmuch as such a
settlement was in line with what had
always been regarded in Congress as
practically Indispensable to refundins.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Unternyer Lets Yonkers
Show Statue for Charity

A CABLEGRAM from Samuel
~ Untermyer from Austria. re-
ceived yesterday by Yonkers
officials. gave permission to that
city to exhibit the statue of Deme-,
ter. recently found buried in I'm
termyer's Greystone estate. to raise
money for Yonkers hospitals.
The cable added that II the OFF,
cials saw fit they could make use
Of Mr.. Untermyer's Greek theater
at Greystone as a background for
the statue 1t was agreed that a
more central location in some pub
lie building would attract people to
look at the sculpture, which Is said
by experts to be a very fine an
tique.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
GERMANY'S POPULATION
JUMP ALARMS FRANCE
Births More Numerous and
Deaths Are FeDer.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. bv THE NEw YonK HEuALp
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. july 81.
The seriousness of the French natality
problem Is shown by the comparative
statistics published here to-day While
the annual increase In the population of
France does not exceed 117,000. Ger
many's population has now reached an
increase of 625,0o0 yearly. In France
the births per thousand of population are
20.7 and In Germany 26.1.
Deaths per thousand of population in
France are III and in Germany las.
This shows an excess of births over
deaths In France of per 1000 while
I'm Germany u Is 11.3 per 1000.
At this rate It will take France twenty
years to recuperate from her war Losses
while Germany will recover her 3.500.000
war victims in less than seven years.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
FIRE SWEEPS HONGKONG.
Many Buildings Damaged In Euro
penn Section.

HoNGKoNG, July 81 ASSOCIATED Press).
The most disastrous fire that has
swept the European business quarters
and is etill burning fiercely Among
the buildings badly damaged Is the
Carleton Hotel. the only American hotel
in the city.
The Grand Hotel also suffered. The
ire is threatening Masonic Hall. only a
few blocks from Government House. in
the heart of the city.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
NAVY OFFICER OF JAPAN
HURT IN JERSEY CRASH
Motorcycle of Commander
y Ncnyo and Sister Upsets.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW foRK HERALD
EGG HARBoR. y. j. July 31.-Com-
mander Nenya. 81, OF the Japanese
navy. inspector Of engineering of the
Kamoia. fuel ship being built for
Japan at Camden, sustained frac-
ture of the skull to-day on the way TO
Atlantic City when his motorcycle up
set. He was taken to the Egg Harbor
Hospital. where his condition is critical
His sister. who occupied the side car.
was also hurt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24


- vest ceatral ri = soale.soatA- (
en- cuunttes he pfuspect fnsN|
Wnl1en r. below ayernge with a. 4
condition estimaaed = y 6. ~ !
sweets continue ahcYe aSofaeo /
with = c0ndition pissed at g PR
cent Of normal
The Illinois hay crop Il report
q the best IN year,, quite generally |
and shows . substanflal iucreasA Of |
l0Sperce0t -3n-acreage Tor this seas-
d. Haying u about through for |
the present. Harvest conditions
have been favorable as . rule and
the bulk Of the crop has been se-
cured In good condition. Tho con-
dftion Of hay for Illinois ID estimat-
ed-tO be "a percent Of normal COM
pared with the average Of IS. This
indicates production Of tame
hay Of 4,SS7 900 tons compared with
3.743,000 last year and the aver
age Of 4,1es.o00 tons.
The yield Of clover hay Is placed
at .1.50 tons an acre, compared with
the average Of 1.s6, with the quail
ity IS percent, compared with the
average Of 90 percent.
Pastures are spotted, but above
average for the state, mostly fair
to favorable in the northern area
but in need Of rain in several west
central and southwestern counties.
1.-THE state has an abundant tree
fruit crop OF favorable quality in
/ prospect. EARLY shipment Of apples
have been heavy but have fallen off
some Of late due to the price de-
cline and shipping conditions. The
peach crop is large with shipments
starting from the commercial or
chards in the south at the close Of
the month. The condition Of apples
in Illinois is estimated to be 70 per-
cent compared with the average OF
48 indicating state crop of 8,911,-
900 bushels compared with the ay-
, erage of 5,273,000 bushels. The
, condition of peaches in Illinois or
, August LIST was rated at 80 per.
cent, WITH the crop outlook estimat-
/ ed at $4,000 bushels compared
with the average of $4,000 bush
els The condition of pears is est.
: mated at Is compared with the av
f erage 48 percent. Watermelon ant
e cantaloupe crops are reportet
5 above average for the state witt
: shipments getting under way TO
e cantaloupes at the close Of thu
t month.
s "The conditions of other crop,
S with the averages shown in paren
0 thesis follow: Buckwheat 90 (84)
e broomcorn SO (80), indicating
: crop Of 6,657 tons compared wit
e the average of 6,796 tons; grape
h 95 (7S); sorghum cane 81 500
r millet IS (79); grain sorghums s
o 500; field peas 80 (79); fiel
d beans 81 (SI; tomatoes SO (S)
e timothy 81 (S4); alfalfa "a $50
5. cabbages IS (7S); onions S6 1850
70 blackberries 80 (7D; watermelon
10 So (72); cantaloupes "a (73); 81
e gar beets 80 (8D; tobacco So ga
n All the news all the time-Th
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
Neluest Autumn
Modes for Uon1en

A brilliant assemblage of womens and misses
new Autumn rocks and suits presented for
your inspection Each and every reflects the new
fashion note that of elaboration, of studied and min
uey thought out beauty, and rarely if ever have the
designers SO exerted themselves toward complete rich
ness of design righteousness of fabric, and the artfu
use of colorful embroidery and fur.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
Fall suits for
men are here

= The new fall styles are here-let show them to
you For young men, sports suits popular and
Norfolks are good here in great variety;
then there are sertted styles; smarty tailored
two three-button Sacks double breasted suits; bus
mess suits with more conservative touches Brown is
one of the favored coors for fall although blues and
grays are also shown in various and patterns
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24

r During the last week, with every boys knee
trouser suit that has been purchased for $40 more
we have given radio set-a complete set-one that
really works-one that is guaranteed to receive from
radius of Is miles Many boys are already the proud
possessors of these mechanical toys and reports have
come back to that they have been overjoyed with
the results One purpose in giving these radio SETS
to introduce new first floor boys department which
has recently been completed. There you will find the
utmost in style for boys inequality and val1e. Why
take advantage of the unusual values and get
of the Rance radio sets for your son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-09
Harding to Confer
with Congress Heads
on Merchant Marine

VI .|H@tun. May N-A w ME
'..... conference on the merchant
0rI, I,si.ntion pending before
'r,s win Ne held tomorrow
'. President Harding having in
.'.o Republican members of the
r'".'. commerce and House mer-
''f marine committees having
.. off the administration bill to
.'tt W was said today that the
.."nt probably would urge pas
Ns" oc the bill during the present
t..1 90 Congress.
Those invited have not been in
'.r,i regarding tho subject of the
conference which Chairman Lasker
' 'Hc shipping board also is expect
'I - attend but it is expected that
'" President has been contemplate
pressure for early enactment OF
measure. There has been some
NoGut ly Republican leaders as the
possibility OF passing the bill during
TIE present session. as the calendar
ready - congested with tariff. SOL
'.or7 bonus and other important
measures. Recently however. assur-
a'fcs have been given the President
3' Y might hc possible to have the
senate act on the bill while the tar
FIX measure Is in conference.