davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-03-23
POWERFUL INJUNCTION PROCESS DTREGARDED BY The COURT

Reports the Issue by the
fine of $9886 that jail Y violations the
Prohibition
More lators the Eight
enth Amendment
junction is
Illinois relative convictions penalties and the the
who replied abuaed al is herewith
Vermlion o the
OF TO
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-03-23
CRIME ON DECREASE
DURING VICE CLEANUP
Robberies Declined 37.5 Per Cent in
February, Police and Court
Records Show

tChicago Daily News, March Il. 1920
Figures on crime in Chicago, refused
to the press yesterday as met ready for
publication by Capt John Naughton,
speaking for Chief OF Police Fitzmorris.
were released today in confirmation OF
unofficial statements that law violations
OF major character had decreased
with the clamping OF the lid on vice.
The records for February, during
which month the investigation OF the
relationship between protected vice and
crimes was being pressed by Chief JUS
ticc Michael l.. Mckinley of the Grim
inal court, show a decrease of 2z.7S per
cent in the list of burglaries, 37.5 per
cent fewer robberies and 1880 per cent
fewer cases OF larceny
Confirmed by Court Record
Municipal court records, prepared by
James Kearns, clerk OF the Municipal
court, and Deputy Clerk Charles II.
krmball for possible use in the in
quiry, confirm the police reports.
Mr.. kearns figures indicate that fel-
onics dropped from oS7 in February,
1922, to 647 in February, 1923. Further
decrease was indicated for March by re-
ports for the week ending March 10,
during which Chief liitzmorris' cleanup
order was made effective
Small Drop in Murders
Six cases of murder were brought to
the attention of the Municipal court
during February, decrease of one as
compared with the preceding month
and decrease of two compared with
February, 1922. Assault cases dropped
from thirty-one i'll January, 1922, to
twenty i'll February, 1923.
Misdemeanors showed decrease of
600. with reference to the record of the
preceding month, but an increase of 200
over February, 1922. This was brought
about by a large increase in the NUM-
Der of automobile law violations.
Violations of municipal ordinances
also showed decrease Tor the same
period, decrease of 800 as compared
with February, 1922. In these minor
offenses, as with major crimes, the first
week of strict police surveillance in the
dive districts showed notable decreases.
Prophecies Fall Down
The reduction in the number of crim-
inal complaints during the latter part
of February and the first ten days in
March upset the calculations OF police
officials, who told investigators for civ
ic associations that an assignment or
sufficient men to suppress vice would
give a clear field TO criminals of other
classes. Despite the rearrangement of
patrolmen under the Fitzmorris clean
up order the department has had no in
creased difficulty with major crime.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-03-23
WHY VETS WANT BEER

Beer aud wine are attractive
for no other reason except that
they mtoNieatc. That is the al
cohol hey contain puts to sleep
the finer cercbrum cells. 1t also
affects nerve reaction. Many eN-
periments prove that in such
tasks as typcsctting, shooting or
driving a car. ono glass OF beer
will lower efficiency 20 per cent.
That's why some accidents hap
pen. If beer did not intoxieatc,
if it did net produce that feeling
oi euphoria which results from
the relaxation caused by the par
tial paralysis of the higher brain,
no one would want it.-l-aw OBJ
servance.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-03-23
DeKalb County Report

Cassius Attorney DeKb County while furnishing
to in
county:
"A have pending
which by
this used the
still and selling his product We have been quite
of while
Probably
been the about IS of the
in
months Probably so
o ourcas shayeh ail of
of Ohaveb
turned Treasurer and the balance of Sl5S1o in hands
collected turned in
wit next s.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-03-23
Table No. 1.-SHoWING FINES AND JAIL SEN
TEEN COUNTIES

TEEN COUNTIES
Total Average Total Average Closed
N'mbr Fines Jail In
tions Imposed in Jail in Days ju'ctn
County of romIa January to February
County of BROWN from January l. 1922, to January 1928
$4,000 1000 90 90
County of CLARK January 1922 February
20 2s7so 600 12o
County o FORD January 1922 February IS 1923
80
County of CUMBERLAND from January 1922 January 1928
County COOK from December 1922 to February, 1923
$4,000 $3.50 12o 40
County of GALLATIN romF February o February
s-s---s-l5= l. 217sOo,-14soo ~ 3oo~ Co %
GREENE from January 1922 January 1923
Is 10 2s5ooo 1889 800 eo
County HENDERSON from June l5 1922 February Is 1928
County of LAWRENCE from February 20 1923
IS IA 25782o 1916 $40 81
County of McCoUPN February Is,
AZ AZ 100000 2o442 60 90
County ROCK ISLAND from February % 1922 February S 1928
$4,000
County of RromJa January 1922 January 1928
27 % 277soo 146l4 23o 80
County MENARD from January 1922, January 1925
County Of MORGAN from July 1921 to February l. 1923
County of froms September to February
331.25
County VERNl1LION October March 1928
80 80 100000 $3.50 IS 1920 81
County February Is February
8 144ooo 10000 35 81
roa s924s88o ss77s28 1925
General Average Fine. .................... seas6
Average Jail Observation-Disclosures. days
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-03-23


than the shown the preced
ing column.
and penalties imposed by judges Illinois,
of the Under the Illinois Prohibition
penalty imposed fine of ST. 900 and
Jail Accordingly the shown indicates that
ONEFIFTH
ONE-THIRD of the maximum Jail
Jail Sentences Exception
third of number
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-03-23
Minimum Penalty Most Common


$4,000 The highest classified 100000
395 for resulted 100000
les but tmoreth $750O0.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-03-23


In the Prohibition launched
AntSaoon League during April and May meetings will be held
eighteen the largest downstate cities and twelve places Cook
County.
Each AntSaoon League District Superintendent will have
charge he which the
will be in
Rockford Highland Park and Aurora, Geo McGmns Chcago
ke Wheaton, H.
Charleston n r. Johnson Sprnghcld Bloomington Quincy
Mr. Geo H. Yu Springd East ST Louis. Mt
E. St Louis Peoria. Rock Island and Monmouth g. w James,
burg
The twelve Cook County Mass Meetings will be charge OF district
supntendent { E Peterson, A. H. Post John W. Langley
Little
One of the the
be the Debate
This debate which represent public
official and a
Since this debate first presented little has
debate hundreds Illinois
and dry leaders who heard the debate
Milwaukee Oklahoma
Dramatic Debate the effective developed public
appeal for Prohibition
O. g. Chstgau author the debate and John w Langley Chicago
District will the
rallies
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-03-23

reported merely having imposed
of fines.
Illinois Prohibition
willing Prohibition
The board
made invariably than covered by fines and penalties paid by
The Chilkoot post., 1923-01-19
AN ECHO FROM JUNEAU.

i've liked your boys because they're fair
 And play a cleen~cut game But when they met out High School boys
 We fought you, might and main, Yet when your old sc out But1er
 Stepped wi thin the ciro.e gcuared, = Our prayers went up Chat ho Ei.g gh5 win;
 We your joy in victory shared. We koar that he's a modest chen,
 wi tn head still normal. 5:ze; RaJt1e cherpi s crown s5, 5s lightly
 That s where the boy j s wise- So we' re glad to have the soldiers
 Meet us at any game; And-win or lose, LOT tie or draw
 You're we1c one just the same."
The Chilkoot post., 1923-01-19
FROM STROLLER s WEEKLY" :

The pugil3stic nshp Southeastern ently resting in the keeping Wh1 te so1d3ez bears the honest America of BUTLER"
 "Str1h3erE it. rest that keeping a long time ne;!
The Chilkoot post., 1923-01-19

FOR THE WEEK:
 Friday, Jans 18th Off 1.-Two vs. "F" One. Monday, Jan. 22d ,.,. Off. One vs. 'E" Ones Tuesday, Jan.23rd / "E" Two "F" Two- Wedns dy, Jan. 24 tn ;, QvM- vs. Off. Two. Thursday, Jan .25 tn VIZ" One vs. off, u1o. Friday, Jan.26th -- 'E" One vs. "F" Tvot
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
DENIES FORD CONTRIBUT.
ED TO HITLER FUNDS.
(Jcwlsh Teiegraphic Agency


Munich. - The question whether
Henry Ford has contributed to the sup
port of the antiSemctic propaganda of
the Bavarian Fascist will play n
prominent part in the trial Of the dam
age suit of Adolph Hitler, leader of
the Bavarian Fascist, against Stephen
lGrossman, n Bnvarian newspaper pub
Usher.
Grossman charged in his paper that
Hitler had been largely financed by
foreign interests, and had received in
part ar much assistance from
Henry Ford.
The prominent Social Democrat
spokesman, Auer, is expected to testify
in support Of the charges.
Christian Weber, a leading Fascist
and Hitler follower, admits that the
Fascist had received much support
from America, but denies that Ford
was one of the contributors.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
JEWISH FARM SCIENTIST
HONORED BY RUTGERS
COLLEGE.
t3ewish relegraphic Agency


New Brunswick, N. 1.-THE degree
OF Doctor of Science was conferred
upon DR.. Jacob G. Lipman, director Of
the New Jersey experiment station, by
Rutgers collegs and the State univer-
sity of New JJersey at the commence
ment exercises held today. Others who
received honorary degrees were Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Mellon, Governor
Silxcr of New Jersey, end Edward
BOX, former editor of the Ladies'
Home Journal"
Dk. Lipman Is rated as perhaps the
worlds foremost authority OH soils.
He IL the discoverer of the bacillus
vinelandii, which IL employed In the
extraction Of nitrogen from tho air.
He il also a discovercr Of many other
agricultural processes, one Of which has
been notably successful in combating
potato diseases
DIR. Lipman ~ director Of the Jew
ish Agricultural Society. He has also
taken keen interest In other phases
of Jewish activities, and it is under
stood will visit the Palestine Jewish
farm colonies this summer under the
auspices Of the Palestine Development
Council.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
BERNHARDTs PARENTS

A special cable from Paris, pub
lished by the New York Herald, de-
clares that Amsterdam theatre folk
claim that Sarah Bernhardt was born
In that city, and that her parents were
Door but respectable Jewish players.
According to Won Lier, who directed
the Grand theatre in 1880, when Bern
harlt visited Holland, the actress ex-
pressed wish to see her birthplace,
and gave the address in JOdenbreet
strait in the lowly Jewish quarter"
The Herald declares further that Sarah
was taken to the cottage by her own
Tante Gretchen, and that the actress,
with tears streaming from her eyes.
distributed flowers to little children
playing along the old canal. Won Lier,
according to the Herald, declares that
Sarah repeated over and over again !:
Just think. I might have had to re
main in this squalor instead of travel
ing along the road to ricbes.''
The Bernhardt biography of Nine.
Pierre Berton, published by the New
York American declares that Nine.
Bernllardt's mother was julie Bernard,
a German Jewess and that her father
was Paul de Therard. French pro
vincial lawyer. who used the cOgnomen
Edouard Bernhardt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
RUSSIAN CHILDREN CELE-
BRATED THE FOURTH OF
JULY.

Russian children celebrated the
American Fourth Of July, writes DR..
Boris Bogen from Moscow, the head
quarters in that country Of the Jewish
Joint Distribution Committee.
A large delegation of children, from
the children's institutions which the
American Jewish Relief has main
tanned and helped, called upon DR..
Bogen and presented him with tho
Star Spangled Banner, flag which
they have made themselves by hand,
and the materials for which have been
gathered for weeks by the youngsters.
Various speeches were made by the
children and the teachers, expressing
their admiration for America, giving
thanks to Herbert Hoover, Of the
American Relief Administration, and
10 DR.. Bogen, the Jewish Relief Direc-
tor for Russia, who for the past two
years has been in charge Of the extern
sive relief work financed by funds
given by Jews in America.
Within the past year the Jewish
Joint Distribution Committee has APP
propriated over 100000 for relief
work in Russia, chiefly for famine re-
lief and medical work.
@Whsn we first began our work in
Russia" says DR.. Boscn, starvation
and disease were taking their toll by
the thousands among the unfortunate
population. Little by little, with food,
medicine and clothing, and by spread
ling information about hygiene, we
have succeeded in bringing back many
thousands to health again. The
American people can little realize how
respectfully and with what admira-
ton the name America is spoken OF
among the people of Russia. Person
ally, feel that we have by our relief
work established friendship that will
endure" If we are given sufficient
funds to continue our orphan work
until the end of this year, l think the
Jews of Russia from then on, will be
able to care for themselves.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

KISSES

Whites of six eggs, one and three
fourths cups powdered sugar.
Beat the whites until stiff and grad
ually add twu-thirds of the sugar. Con-
time beating until mixture will hold
its shape. Fold in the remaining
sugar Drop mixture from tip of spoon
in small piles one-half inch apart on
tins. Bake very light brown fifty
minutes in slow oven with decreasing
heat, or until dry When done they
leave the pan readily.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
RABBINICAL ANCESTRY OF
MARX NODDED HIS MIND,
SAYS GENEOLOGIST.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

NJeWlsn AEeHcyJ
Vienna.-Karl Marx springs from an
ancestry that has given numerous rab-
bis and scholars noted in Holland,
Italy. Poland and Germany, according
to the Jewish historian, DIR. Wachstein
who has investigated the family tree
of the founder of scientific socialism.
One of Marks ancestors was Rabbi
Judah ben Elaser Halcvy MINI, who
was born in Maycnce in nos, but ow-
ing to persecution of Jews, emisratcd
in 1850 to Padua, where he became
professor of the university there. He
died at the ripe age of one hundred
years.
Another ancestor of Marx was the
head of the Padua Yashiba Other
rabbiuical progenitors of Marx were
Rabbi Aaron Lowow, rabbi of Trier
who died in 1872. This long rubbinical
ancestry of Marx explains his bent to-
wards dialectics and speculative writ
ings, DIR. Wachstein concludes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
ISSUE WETZMANN'S SPEECH.
ES IN BOOK FORM.
(Jcwish rclegraphic Agency,

New York.-The principal speeches
of DIR. Chain Weizmann, president of
the World Zionist organization, deliv-
cred by him in the course of the Keren
Hayesod campaign, have been gathered
together and will shortly appear in
look form. A preface for the volume
has been written by Samuel INTER
mayer. The book is intended both as n
souvenir of the visit of the Zionist
leader to America, and as a contribu-
tion to the literature of Zionism.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

1t is our. duty to comply with the
last wishes of dying person.-Tal-
mud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
|HAKENKREUzLER EDITOR
NIT TO ASSOCIATE
WITH HUMAN BEINGS"
fIcwish. Telearnphic Agency

yienna.-Ccunt Fiferst, the editor of
the Hakenkreuzler organ, "Miiel." who
was recently removed from his posi-
ton because of the police notOriety he
hns received lately. has been given n
trial by the Hakenkreuzler organiza-
ton itself.
The anti.Semctic editor was involved
lin several affairs Of the most disrepu-
table nature. The Hakenkreuzier
tried their editor and reached ver-
dict declaring him unfit for associa-
ton with human society"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
APPLE PIE

Four apples, flavor with cinnamon,
nutmeg or lemon juice. one-half cup
sugar, two tablespoons of water. If
apples are not juicy. a
Pare. core ard slice the apples. Line
IL pie plate with plain pie dough.
Sprinkle with "Haller" bread crumbs
Lay In the apples, sprinkle with sugar
and spices. Cover with upper crust,
slash and bake in warm oven until the
crust is brown and the fruit is soft.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

He who follows others to the grave,
performs duty.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
CHERRY PUDDING

One quart hot Windsor milk. two
cups Hallers bread crumbs, three
Tablespoons butter. four eggs, slightly
beaten, one and one-half cups sugar,
one quart cherries, pitted.
Pour the scalded milk over the bread
crumbs. Add pinch Of salt mixed
with the rest of the ingredients the
cherries last.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
JEW STRANGLES
WIFE.
(Jewish Telegrnphic Agency

TJtWIsH IeTVgrHDHIc AEtHcyJ
Vienna. - Albert Muutner, Austrian
Jew who became IL convert to Cathol
icism and later changed to Protestant
ism, and who more recently had dab
at his home here yesterday while his
three children were playing in the
same room.
Mautner, who at one time was an
Austrian postcftice official, had recently
been unemployed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
JeMIsD recipes
RED GARBAGE SALAD

| One head Of red cabbage shredded,
salt and let stand one hour.
Squeeze snlted water from the cab
bage, add one onion, cut up fine; boil
one cupful Of vinegar, one-fourth cup
full brown sugar, a few whole cloves and
bay leaves and u little paprika. Pour
this mixture over the cabbage.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
A MEXICAN JOURNALIST
BRINGS MESSAGE OF I'M
PREGNABLE JEWISH PEO-
PIE IN PALESTINE.
George ". Seymeur, CsefcsDsadese =
New Ysgh Evening Pes, hpsessed
by IsllDlg Women ana Absence q
Crinse h homeland; A1ilFesscs Dsh
HiHsoes CGnsentisa.

One of the most interesting incidents
Of the Zionist convention In Baltimore
was . brief address delivered by
George w. Seymour, who recently re-
turned from Palestine as special CORE
spondent Of the New York Evening
Post" He referred to himself AZ "a
non Jew, hut not non Zionist"
Mr.. Seymour recounted some Of his
Impressions in Palestine, urging the
Jews Of America to heed the call ard
warning Of Dr.. Chain weisinann to
enable the settlement Of u large number
OF additional Jewish pioneers He
spoke with special enthusiasm Of the
work which was being done In Pales-
tine by the women pioneers, whom he
saw laborIng side by side with the
men, breaking stones on the roads and
building houses as naasOns, plasterers.
etc. Another feature which impressed
him greatly was the fact that there
was an almost complete absence Of
crime among the Jews Of Palestine.
"The concrete impression which
got in PALESTINE" said Mr.. Seymour,
"the vivid conviction 4 had after leav-
ing 1t was that In the rearing Of a
Jewish nation upon sound foundations
there is in the making new and less
complex and more palatable civiliza,
tion to which even our generous and
unselfish American might well look
some day for inspiration and new idens
as to the management of her vast he
terogenous household"
.'What touched me most in Pales
tine" continued Mr.. Seymour, 'was
what the women were doing there
l found them sharing burdens equally
with the men, building roads, clearing
the stones from the fields, building
barns and farm-houses. found then
| filed with happiness in the work ,Oi
setting up the framework of theil
national home"
Mr.. Seymour is convinced from wha
he observed that the Jewish aim il
Palestine is destined to be fully re
alized." Writing in the "New Yorl
Evening POST Of June 18th. he says
Il came to Palestine expecting tt
find the Zionist dream of creating {
Jewish homeland doomed to failure.
found it not only taking concrete form
but destined to be fully realized.
tour of the fifty-five colonies in Judaea
samaria, Lower and Upper Gallilee ha'
left me convinced that Jewish natiol
is surely, though slowly in the making
a nation that is building upon firm
foundations"
As illustrating the spirit of the Jew
ish builders of Palestine, Mr.. Seymou
in the same article in the "Evenin;
Post" tells the following:
"There is the little town of Nahala
in lower Galiilee, owned by a group o.
Jews, whose watchword is 'Palestin'
under all conditions" They use thu
Hebrew for that; it sounds like on
word but this is the literal translation
1t means that they as individuals hav'
come to make their home permanently
in Palestine, and nothing but u cata
clysm will remove them"
Mr. Seymour's address at the Balti
more convention was greeted with en-
| thusiastic applause by the delegates
/
! 1t is our duty to comply with the
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
COCOANUT KISSES

Whites of four eggs. one-half pound
powdered sugar, one-half pound shred
ded cocoanut.
Make and bake same as kisses above,
fold the shredded cocoanut In last.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
LOGANBERRY PUNCH

One-half pint Loganberry syrup, one
and one-half pints water, one quart
ginger ale.
Place loganberry juice in punch bowl
on piece Of ice. add water; when cold
pour in ginger ale and serve.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

DIR. Samuel Krauss Professor at the
Theological Seminary of Vienna. has
published a commentary in Hebrew to
the poems of Juda-haL Levi The ex-
penses We're betrayed by the sons of
Saul Josef. in Hong Kong. The book
will be distributed free of charge
The Washington times., 1923-02-27
EVER NOTICE?

How the landlord worries over
the coal shortage.
How the maid never reads your
letters when you leave them
around the room.
How the teller at the bank al
ways takes your word for it when
you try to cash a check.
How baseball player accepts
his contract without kicking after
he had been a sensation the sea.
son before.
How a fake stock broker will
always tell you not to buy stocks
from him.
{ How the clock is always slow
when you get out of bed late in the
morning.
How your auto lives up to the
reputation that 1t got from the
salesman.
The Washington times., 1923-02-27
Flapper Fairy Tales.

Ludwig-WouId you like to 20
70 the movies with me this after
noon?
Georgette-Surely, come right
over. 1 was going to the Biltmore
for tea with Reggie Van Astorbilt,
but I'll call him up and break the
date.
The Washington times., 1923-02-27
A Face of Bad Judgment.

Senior-Look here, this picture
makes me look like a monkey.
Editor of Campus Yearbook
You should have thought about
that before you had the picture
taken.-Phoenix.
The Washington times., 1923-02-27
How Do They Do It?

Beau-Who's that seedy.look-
ing old man over there?
Brummel-Why, he's the fel.
low who designs the new styles
in mems wear,
The Washington times., 1923-02-27

But it's bound to become tire
some II you call each other same
names during every scrap you.
have.
The Washington times., 1923-02-27

Married life will never get mo-
notonous il You fight over SOME
thing different every time.