davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-03
SYNOPSIS

PROLOGUE.-Ke Gwynne was
nve years old in the spring of 1912
when his father ran away from Ken
lucky with Rachel Carter widow
HacheIs baby daughter. In the fall
Kenneths mother died of a broken
heart. His grandparents brought him
up to hate the name of Rachel Carter.
an evil woman"
CHAPTER I.-Kenneth, now a young
lawyer, seeks lodging for the night at
the farm of Phineas Striker. near
Lafayette Ind. 1t appears that Ken 5
father has recently died and that he is
on his way to take possession of ex-
tensive lands he has inherited. The
strikers bought their farm of Ken's
father and mortgage runs to his ia
ther's widow-the Rachel Carter. A
beautiful nineteen-year- girl, who
eays she knew his father well and
refuses to give her name, is visiting
the Strikers. Ken Is much interested
in her.
CHAPTER II.-In the mornins the
girl is gone. Striker tells Ken she was
planning to elope with Barry LapelIe
and her mother came in the night and
took her home. AS Ken goes on his
way Striker tells him: THAT girl was
Viola Gwvn an she's your half-sister.
CHAPTER III.-A handsome, dash
ing young fellow rides up and intro
duces himself as Barry Lapelle
CHAPTER lV.-lSaac stain, Iarm-
er, gives Ken a message from Viola u
call as soon as he reaches Lafayette.
CHAPTER V.-At Lafayette Ken sees
his lawyer, Cornell, and the recorder
Bugher. 1t appears that the will OF
Robert Gwyn, formerly known as Rob.
ert Gwynne," divides an extensive
property between Ken and Rachel
Gwyn. Viola is not mentioned, bui
has decided not to contest.
CHAPTER Vixen calls at viola
home and finds Rachel instead of Viola
Rachel reviews the past, which nobody
in Lafayette knows. Rachel tells him
! that Viola is not his fathers daughter
but Minda, her own daughter by her
hrst husband; that Viola believes her
self his half-sister. She puts Viola's
future in his hands. Ken tells her he
does not make war on women.
CHAPTER VII.-Ken and Viola meet
and quarrel.
She was staring at him in wide-eyed
astonishment, her red lips slightly
parted She could not believe her ears.
Why, he was actually scolding her
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-03

ore, that's what it Is, Viola. 1t
'marts, oh, how 1t smarts."
Viola, ignorant of the true cause Of
aec mothers pain, snapped her fingers
sdainfully.
That's how much care for his
pinion, one way or the other. /
'couldn't let him worry me if l were
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
c h al m Nachman Bialik,
Poet of Hebrew Renais-
sance, Expected on First
Visit to America
Poems Expressed Protest Of Russian
Jewry and Palestine Hopes

Jerusalem 81. T. A.)-Chaim Mach
man BaIik, recognized as the foremost
poet of contemporary Hebrew litera-
ture. left here for the United States.
with Or. Schmarya Levin, the noted
Zionist leader and orator.
The purpose of the poets trip to the
United States is to participate in the
United Palestine Appeal. which seeks
10 raise the amount of s5,OOO,OO0 this
year for the various Zionist activities in
Palestine.
Claim Nachman Bialik was born In
the village Rady. District of Volyn
Russia. in 1873. His first poem. pub
lishcd in 1891. eel Ha aziporr (''ro the
Bird" in which he gave expression to
the sentiments of Russian Jewish
child On seeing the birds fly south for
he winter, presumably to Palestine. at
tracted wide attention. In the poem
the poet sends TO the Holy Land by
the bird the prayers and hopes of the
Jew.
He reached the pinnacle Of lyricism
in n number of poems of universal
aud national character. particularly the
poem "On the Massacre" which he
wrote in 1906. following the anti-Jcw
ish massacre OF Kishincff The poem.
which gives expression to Russian
Jewry's protest against the Czaristic
prosecutions Is considered classic and
has been translated into many Ian
guagcs. Bialik is considered the poet
of the renaissance of Hebrew literature
and of the Jewish resettlement of Pal.
estinc. He is particularly famous for
his style, which has been compared TO
the ancient Hebrew of the Bible.
Following the outbreak of the Rus
sian revolution, Mr.. Balik, who re-
sided in Odessa. settled in Palestine.
where he is active in the country's pub
lie life:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
Reviewing the New York Times Book
Review

In its issue of January 10. the New York Times
Review has review of Ludwig Lcwsohns Israel" by
John Carter which II Jew could equ for the
vrulcnce of its attack, and the bitterness
nation. As far remember Mr. Carter usually
concerns himself with the value of book per in this
instance he has Enthusiastically foreign ground
and has bundcrcd wocfully
In referring to the American jew Lewi>oln remarks
that he cannot believe in the immigration iuws my
country and In the warlikc expenditures my Government
and In the Republican Party and japanese exclusion
making the nigger knew his place" Mr. Carter sagcy
concludes This Is rather cheap of saying that the
Jew cannct become integral part of American life.
one cannot but characterize Mr. Carter rep
rcsenatve of the Ku Kux Klnn. whose Imperial
he quotes so reliaiosy America has vociferous
exponcnts of the doctrine of uniformity and imitation
Not even the Association for the Protection of Patriotic
Proestants is nsstant Americans to
act alike, look alike, think alike feel alike.
one is afraid that Sherwood Anderson. mn upright
nonJew of the most purified Nordic type, himself OPP
posed TO milking the nigger know his place" Would
Carter logically conclude then that Sherwood Anderson
"cinno become integral pnrt Of American c?" Some
of foremost of affairs and opposed
whole souleIly japanese exclusion yet they
gar,ed lawabding. meritorious American citizens
One is surprised that the New York Times permitted
the remark which Mr.. Carter inserted after Lewisohns
highly imaginative. fgurative THE highest
value of Tel Aviv is that its example may
be noisy everywhere in tle world" 1t is amazing
conclusion Mr.. Carriers: contradict
this statement with the hope that Tel-Avv instead of
couraging the Jews be obstrepcrous encourage
Jews to take themselves for granted Must Mr.
Carter infant in matters of literary phraseology:
Would he force writers To he monoonous ugly,
matteroffact he would make American citizens:
Would he have Mr. Lewsomn say: Jews marrcd by
their infcriory complcNcs they reestabish
sercspect and pride Therefore possession of
point of contact would further er opportunity
themselves for granted"f
The Obvious conclusion after reading Mr.. Carriers
view is that he should he with Of
Jewish interest His bluntness his shorsghencss, his
myopa to literary values make doubt whether he is
capable of introducing any book intelligent reader
Martin Code, Seven Arts Feature Synlicate)
In his Forthcoming book William Ralph Ingc-more
often known THE Gloomy Dcan'-auotcs the following
example of perfect letter writing
"Royal Duke to Irish Bishop "Dear Cork-PLeasc
orddin StanLope. Yours, York" Reply: "Dear Yort
-St7,hopo's ordained. Yours, Cork"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
DIR. GOttheiI Shows Up
Myth That Jews Are in
Control of German Press
Y. L., Anti-Jewish Agency. supplies
Loo Newspapers IN Country


Berlin 81. n. a. Mail Servicc) The
assertion by antl-semitic propagandists
that the German press Is dominated By
Jewish journalists is dealt with by DR.
Richard Lewnsohn In the "Schild, - the
organ of the German Jewish ex-seryice
men.
Jewish journalists and Jewish news
paper proprietors occupy prominent
position, but when we look more closely
into the matter we sec that while the
big Jewish newspaper undertakings,
like the Mossc and Ullstein concerns,
conduct their activity in the full public
light there is Il many-branchcd non
Jewish and even antl-Jewish secret
press organization through which the
largest part Of the German press is be,
ing fed directly or indirectly. This Is
the so-called IIugcnberg concern, head.
ed by the German National Deputy Az
fred Hugcnbcrg formerly chairman Of
the krupp board of directors" Mr.
Lewinsohn writes.
This concern runs n number OF
metropolitan and provincial newspa-
pers. Its most important undertaking
is the Telegraph Union IT u. Il press
agency supplying about 100 German
newspapers and is larger than the oili-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
Ukrainians to COmmemOr-
ate 10th Anniversary of
ShO}On Akichem's Death.
State 10 Publish Complete Edition "
JCwisl, Mark Twains Works

MoScow-The tenth anniversary Of
the death of Sholom Mcichem the
late Jewish humorist known as the
Jewish Mark Twain, is TO be commemor-
ntcd all over ukrainin. the country Of
his birth, according 70 II decision OF the
Ukrninian National Commissariat Of
education. ShoIom Alcichcm died May
e., f0l6
Ii was proposed that the Ukrainian
State Printing Department issue spc-
ciaI book dedicated to the memory Of
Sh"lom Aleichem and to publish a com
plete edition in Yiddish Of his works
during the next three years. 1t was
also suggested that the Jewish museum
in Odessa establish special Sholom
.\lcicl,em section to collect data and
material concerning his life and work.
Several t-lucationaI institutions will be
named fer him.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
Colonel kisch COngratulates
Judea Industrial on Exhi-
htiOn i'm Tel-Aviv.

Colonel f. II. Kisch, the political rep
rcscnlativc of the Palestine Zionist Exc
cutiyc addressed letter to Mr.. Nathai
Chasun. the representative of the Judei
Industrial Corporation, in which h
praises the latter for the success of tn,
first Exhibition In Tcl-Aviy.
The letter reads as follows:
Now after the close of the first
Exhibition organized under the aus
pieces of tlm Palestine Exhibition
and Fair Corporation Ltd. desire
on bclnlf of the Palestine Zionist
Executive to ask you to convey 10
the .Iudca Industrial Corporation
our deep appreciation of the pub
lic-spirit and enterprise shown by
The Corporation in Its generous aud
most timely support of the En-
hibition.
Politically, economically and SO
cially the Exhibition was of great
value to thc new Jewish life IN
Palestine. and the Executive are
aware of how much Of this sue
cess is due to your Corporation as
q body, aul to You personally ~
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
THE JEWISH REALM OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

clal Wolf Telegraph Bureau. This Sc
cret press organization. which exercises
the greatest influence on German public
opinion, Is entirely free of Jews and
Jewish influence" he states
According to the Institute of News.
paper Research Of the Munich Unlver.
sity there are In Germany 3.152 news.
papers. Eight hundred and thirty
eight Of these t271 per cent? belong to
the parties of the Right. and $50 f1Os
per cent? to the parties OF the Left,
while 1881 (G2 per cent? are ofiiclol
publications.. technical papers, non
party orgaps. etc. Those papers which,
according to the anti-scmitlc argument
constitute the Jewish press are thus
seen TO form no more than one tenth
part Of the German press.
'I'ut even This small group of Demo
cratic, Social Democratic and Com
munist pnpers Is not actually Jewish
press. for only small minority of
these papers are really owned and run
by Jews. There is, therefore, nothing
at all In the legend of the domination of
the German press by Jewish interim
tiona finance Contrary TO the policy
of the non-Jewish Industrial capital
which has for the past few years cb-
tanned hold over an important section
of the German press. the banks unvicr
Jewish direction are almost entirely um-
interested in the political press" he de
clares.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
kcren Hayesod Purchases
Pedigree Cattle

Jerusalem -Cr. CA transport Of
pWch pedigree COWS and bulls arrived
this week from Holland. purchased by
the Agricultural Department of the
Iionisi Executive out Of Kcrcn IIayesod
funds. Twenty cows are destined for
Kiryal Nnryib and Marcth. settlements
thrive spicndilly, while The > bulls VIII
bc distributed among the various
ynriuus Kcren IIaycsod settlements on
NnliuHl Fund land.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

tion of the Jewish population Of the world It Is we'll
known that large number Of the contributors to the
Britannica Jews mention the that several
of our stockholders, well great many employees
are also Jewish The nbsurdy Of any inference OF anti
semltism in connection with the Britannica Is therefore
scfcvidcnt"
The BOOK NOOK is glad to publish these communi-
cations from executives of the Encyclopaedia Britannica
But might feel completely convinced the senti
ments expressed by the editor of the Britannica
would explain whether he permitted the Encyclopedias
article Immigration in the supplementary volumes to
stand 1t Is because an article crowded with
nativistic bias and is scientific according
Britannica standards
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
Edouard Mayer, German
Historian, Lectures at He
brew University.

Jcrusalcm-Dr. Edouard Mayer. IA
nous German historian. delivered u
lecture yesterday at the Hebrew Uni-
vcrsity on Mt Scopus. on the subject
of Legends and beginnings Of Isracl'>
History
Many of the Christian scholars who
are residents of Palestine, professors
Of the Hebrew University, Students,
and the German Consul were present
DIR. Joseph Klausncr. lecturer on
modern Hebrew Literature in the Tnsti-
tute Of Jewish Studies Of the Uni.
vcrsity, translated parts of the lecture
from German into Hebrew.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
Physics Institute Buildings
Will Be started on Mount
ScOpus.
Plans for Eisstcin Institute and Ma
tional Library Concluded.
lJcwlsh TeIcgrnphlc Ageneyl

Jcrusalcm-rhc building activities
for the Einstein Institute of Physics
nj the Hebrew University, which is ia
be erected mt the cost OF 100000 do
mated by Philip Wattenburg of New
York, and for thc National Library, a
part of the University. will begin on
Mount Scopus shortly, II was announc.
ed here today.
The plans have just been completed
by Professor Mcars, the associate of
Professor Gcdccs. British architect
who designed the University.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
Jane EIkus Prize Awarded
To Jewish Social Worker
in Turkey.

Constantinople- Madam Aglman. pres
ident of the committee on Jewish
Schools mt knlata, was awarded the
Jane Elkus prize for her social work
during the past year.
The Jane Elkus prize was instituted
in 1915, in memory of the daughter of
the Hon. Abram l. Elkus, then United
prize was Intended to distinguish the
most cstimable person In Turkey.
Madam Agimun distributed the prize
Of iifty Turkish pounds among cherit-
able institutions
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
POLISH WISH MER =
CHANTS SEEK CREDIT IN
ITALY.

WARSAW Italian banks will be ask
ed To provide the credit necessary for
tl,c Jewish merchants in Poland.
This wns The mission of Deputy WI
claw Wislicki. who left fer Italy for
this purpose in behalf Of the Jewish
Merchants hank here.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
Anti-Scmitic Riots
At ReOpening Of
Bucharest University

bucharest o.. T, A)-Many Jewish
students were beaten during aDti-Semi.
tic riots at the University Of Bucharest
The riots lasted for two days.
The riots broke on when the univrr-
sity was reopened.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

its representative in Palestine. I
am desired to express the cordial
thanks of the Executive alike to
the Corporation and To yourself.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

Pry not into things that are hev"nd
thy keu.-Talmud
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

The announcement that Mile. Maxa Ncrdau
dauKhter Of the late Dr. Max Nordau. In
tcrnntlonally famous philosopher and critic
IL coming to America for y lecture tou
under the auspices OF the Seven Arts lSe
turc Burcnu. Sew York. has created n ~
In literary and artistic circles, both Jewini
Milo. Nordau will lecture on The Frnilhis
Movement In the Various couNtries u
Europe" Modern Tendencies In Art aHs
Literature; :" she win also give intimati
"reminiscences Of her father, who Il uni
vrrsnlly regarded as one OF the most color
fui personalities OF the last half century
The author here compares the illu-trio,r
father and famous daughter, and bring
out the astounding points OF similarity.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
PALMER ATTACKED
|NPACKERS' CASE
Abused Power in Consent De-
cree Settlement, Says
Charles E. Hughes.

A. Mitchell Palmer. as Attorney
General in the Wilson administration
came under fire today in the District
of Columbia Court Of Appeals from
Charles Evans Hughes. Secretary of
State in the Harding and Coolidge ad-
ministrations. and former Supreme
Court justice.
Mr.. Hughes declared Mr.. Palmer
had abused the power Of his office in
forcing the Big Five" meat packers
to accept the consent DEGREES of 1920,
enJolning them from further dealing
In unrelated lines Of business.
William J. Donovan, assistant to
the Attorney General, replying for the
Government, told the court that the
question of any abuse of power by
the Attorney General would scarcely
be considered in a discussion Of the
merits Of the case. He added that the
Government could not forever be
bound by statements of one Attorney
General.
Explains DEGREES Purpose.
AS to the stipulation in the decree
that there was no admission of wrong
doing, he argued that naturally the
packers would have insisted that
their consent to the decree could not
w dSCd oc tuIIIlSSlOIl Vi IdCJ on
law violations should they be attack
ed by the Government in other juriS
dictions
THE purpose Of this Decree he
said, was to prevent violations Of the
Sherman antitrust act in the future
and as such served the real purpose
of the law. AS we all know, dissolu-
ton decreeS after there has been Il
violation Of the statute are more form
than fact"
Mr.. Hughes was admitted today to
practice before the Court of Appeals
to permit him to argue on behalf of
Armour & Co. and Swift & Co., pack
ers. of Chicago. who are opposing a
motion Of the Department of Justice
to dismiss their appeal from the re-
fusal of Justice Jennings Bailey of
the District Supreme Court to declare
the consent decree of February 81.
1920 a nullity. By this decree the
packers agreed to stick exclusively to
the meat industry. Mr.. Hughes di-
rected his argument also to the merits
of the decree, which the packers claim
Is invalid.
Mr.. Donovan was also admitted to
practice before the local tribunal. He
is upholding the view that under the
expediting act in reference to anti
trust cases appeals should be directly
to the United States Supreme Court
and not through an intervening ap-
pellate tribunal. Col. Donovan also
claims that the decree is valid and
was within the injunctive powers of
the equity court which signed it.
The argument today was opened by
Conrad II. Syme. who is associated
with Mr.. Hughes and Charles A.
Douglas for the packers. He spoke
on the motion to dismiss, pointing out
that the expediting act does not ap-
ply to the District Supreme Court,
which Is not a District court Of the
United States. He also accused the
Government of a change of front. cit
ing the California Canneries 90. case.
Chief Justice Martin announced
that the court would give counsel the
entire days session in which to pre-
sent arguments. but said the case
must -hs submitted today
Evening star., 1926-10-04
MEDICAL BUILDING
AWARDS DUE SOON
Board Will Make Known Decision
on 100000 Howard
Structure.

The board of award recently ap-
pointed by Secretary of the Interior
Work to receive and open bids for
the new 100000 medical building at
Howard University is expected to
make known it's decision within a few
days.
Bids for the construction and fur
nishing of equipment were opened
last Thursday. Nearly 100 competi-
tors. representing some of the largest
firms in the country, were repre-
Sented.
The board consists of Emmett J.
Scott. secretary ry-treasurer. Howard
University. chairman: w. B. Acker
James F. GIL, F. FL. White and A.
j. KresS.
Announcement of the award will be
made as soon as a thorough canvass
Of the intricate bids can be made. COW
erinS such items az general construc-
t!on, heating mains, scientific and lab
oratory equipment, shades and dra-
peries and X-ray equipment.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
TAKES UP MARKET SITE.
Columbia Heights Association to
Receive Committee Report.

Recommendation concerning the To-
cation Of the new Center and Farm
ers' market, will be received by the
Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
tion at its first Fall meeting tomor-
row night in ST Stephens Hall. from
a committee which has been consid-
ering the subject during the Summer,
1t was announced today by President
Alton B. Carly. Mr.. Carty also
stated that A. j. Driscoll, president Of
the Mid-City Citizens Association, has
been invited to discuss the market
subject. Fred S. Walker. newest mem
ber of the Citizens Advisory Council,
will be the principal speaker of the
evening.
Mr.. Carly announced the following
committee chairmen to serve during
the Winter: Streets and alleys, w.
D. Sutherland; education and schools.
]. Edgar Hiatt; public health. Dr.
Lyman F. Kebler; public utilities
Frank NJ. Barnes: membership and
entertainment. Thomas A. King law
and fiscal relations, Charles E. Kern:
public safety, W. B. Wells: community
centers, Mrs. e. c. Snyder. and bust
nAAa gelations. Gamss c. Lombard.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
BANKERS CONVENE
FOR ANNUAL MEET
Los Angeles Is Focus for
Gathering to Hear Prob
lens Discussed.
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, October 4.--Regis-
tration. divisional and committee
meetings and a conference of the eX-
ecutive council filed the opening pro
gram here today of the fifty-second
annual convention of the American
Bankers Association. which will con-
tinue through Thursday.
The first general session will con-
vene Tuesday morning.
Five thousand bankers and their
families had registered this morning.
The vanguard of the convention host,
headed by Oscar Wells of Birming-
ham, Ala, president Of the associa.
ton, arrived yesterday.
The program includes committee
meetings on agricultural. railroad con-
solidation and Federal and State taxa
ton questions. The economic policy
commission will discuss the INSTALL
ment plan Of selling this afternoon.
Divisional meetings will be devoted
to a variety Of topics ranging from
Credit Files in a Country Bank" to
Some Problems Of a Bank Commits
sioner.' The National Association Of
Bank Women delegates will convene
in the fourth annual session Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
UNION OF EUROPE
CONGRESS MEETS
Move in Vienna Not in Con-
fIict With League, Dele
gates Are Told.

VIENNA, October "A United
States of Europe is being advocated AZ
the Ian-EurUpean Congress now In
session here. while German and
French officials continue in contrOver-
Sy over their recent plans for harmony
between their countries.
TWenty-siX states are represented
at the conference, which opened yes
terday, with the aim of devisinE means
to abolish frontiers in continental Eu-
rope SO far as economic purposes are
concerned
NJ. Polls, former foreign minister OF
Greece. in an address to the congress.
dwelt on the necessity for peace In
Europe and said a United States Of
Europe was not Incompatible with
the League of Nations
But as he spoke there came from
Paris in n semi official note a reitera.
ton of Premier poincare's statement
that Germanys war guilt should not
be forgotten. The statement was
called forth by an address delivered
in Cologne Saturday 10y DT Strese-
mann, the German foreign minister.
DR.. StreS@nann characterized NJ.
POincare's recent war gullt" speeches
as Earring notes in the midst Of con-
versations."
The French statement declared NJ.
POIncare'S utteranceS were an express
sion of the opinion of the entire
French government, and said NJ. Poin-
care had been careful 10 draw a. dis
tinctiOn between the imperial govern
ment of Germany and the German
people.
At the Pan-EUropean Congress for
mer Chancellor Wirth Of Germany
emphasized the Importance of
FrancO-German entente. He said that
if politics should prevent the carrying
out Of the principles of security for
France and the fullest liberty for Ger
many. Europe was doomed.
Paul Loebe. president of the Ger
man Reichstag, said that Premier
BRAND Of France and DR.. Stresemann
in their Thoiry conservations accom-
plished things "the mere mention Of
which few years ago would have
been chimerical."
kilograms of congratulation from
Foreign Minister BRAND and other
French statesmen and celebrities of
various nations were read