davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
DEFINES THE SOUL OF AMERICA.
Profoundly Religious, says DR..
schuiman-Jews In Harmony.

The Rev Dr. Samuel Schulman. speak
ting last night on The Soul OF America
and the Jew before the Congregation
% Bethel, Fifth avenue and Seventy
sixth street, took up the reputation OF n
book entitled THE Soul of America"
written by the leader of the Ethical Gull
ture Society In England.
Modern thought" said Or. Schulman,
-in matters of religion has come TO re-
snthrone tho old Jewish idea that religion
has social message even more than II
has an individual message; that ii aims
above M at social justice Modern
thought is bee ming profoundly Jewish II
we use the word Jewish in It's purely splr-
itual significance. II Is a misnomer and
4 playing with words 10 call ethics and tho
worship Of humanity "A religion. Religion
always implies the leaning upon. the as
piring TO, tho qulckcnlng contact with a
Power greater than man. than the whole
OF humanity"
Tho nj % America" he said, docs
not imply the dedication OF America. /:
Ia, that for the first time In the history OF
the world a nation sought TO organize
itself upon the basis OF the recognition OF
the worth OF the souls of men, without dis
unction Of race or creed The soul OF
America, based on the idea of man. IS
profoundly religious The soul OF Amer
lea and the jew are perfectly harmonious
Both have great ideals in common and
both draw their strength from the wor.
ship of God. King and Father of All"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
SPEECH BY RICHARDS
EXCITES DEPOSITORS
Thousands at Meeting Demand
Owners Of Failed Banks BE
Sent to Jail.
UP TO WHITMAN, Is REPLY

Three thousand depositors who suffered
in the closing OF five East side banks last
August became greatly excited last night
at the bank depositors' meeting In the
neighborhood hall OF p. S. 90, Hester and
Essex streets when Eugene Lamb Rich
ards. state Superintendent OF Banking
tried to explain how he would obtain for
them their money.
The meeting broke up when the de-
pos!tors advanced In force to the platform
on which Mr. Richards and the committee
members were seated. frantcaliy waving
their bank books and crying for revenge
against the owners OF the failed banks
They shouted that they wanted more
definite assurance than the promises OF
the banking superintendent and wer'
still olamoring about the stage when Mr.
Richards and his companions left through
a side door.
or the $4,000 depositors affected ny M
failure OF the five banks and the 1900
| depositors affected by the crash Of IN,
eeisel bank. fully 10000 were OUTSIDE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
JEWISH HEGIRA WARNING.
DR.. siIverman Says Those of Pales
tine Present u. y. Problem.

tine Present ". y. Problem.
From tho pulpit OF Temple Emanuel
yesterday morning the Rev Or. Joseph
Silverman sounded the alarm to New
York, and especially TO Jews, that II
the Jews in Palestine are not helped now
thousands OF Jews from Palestine and
other countries will como here as soon
az tho war ends. once here they will
be far bigger burden than they are
in Palestine. Or. Silverman said ne was
In receipt OF late Information from
Palestine, and gave sources OF some of
his information. This information had
changed since Turkey went TO war with
/, the allies, he said, and Palestine Jews
find themselves in even more desperate
situation than before.
"A crisis has come 10 Palestine" he
said. Until Turkey declared war there
were some tourists IN Palestine, and these
furnished some employment and left
some rooney Now even these have dis
appeared. Men. women and children are
starving. Not only 30, but Industries,
fruit farms hospitals and other things
planned to make the Holy Land self
supporting and self-dependent are in grave
DANCER of going to utter ruin. Late
reports depict the situation as critical In
the extreme
But this Is not all. Tho Turkish
Government. since II declared war. has
ordered Jews in Palestine to make vast
numbers OF shoes for the soldiers. The
Jews who can make shoes are compelled 70
obey. OF course they receive no pay
Even n they were promised pay, which
they are not. they would probably never
receive It. Working without pay wher
one has nothing 10 eat for himself and
his family is hard lines indeed. Soup
kitchens have been started, but more than
three times as many people apply as car
| be served"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
One Faction Favors Rewriting
Their Constitution Into
Simpler Form.

There !s considerable agitation in rif-
frage circles and great deal OF prepara-
ton on the part OF those connected with
WHICH takes place in Nashville. Tenn,
November IL to II.
So much has been said about the con-
vention and there have been so many
undercurrents Of plans and counter plans
on the part of the various suffrage or
CARNATIONS In New York city alone that
tho occasion bids fair TO be an exciting
one. In the first place the selection OF
Nashville was unexpected. inasmuch az
the South has always been considered
! 'conser vative' and anti suffrage, and II Is
! the suffragists' hope by this selection 10
convince the world that on the other side
OF the Mason and Dixon line are many
of their firmest friends.
There are two powerful factions in the
Woman Suffrage party--the Congressional
Union and all the others. II is the Con
Rressional Union which under the leader
snip OF Miss Alice Paul sent out the
Democratic blacklist telling the women
voters In the suffrage States TO vote
against Democratic Congressman who had
opposed suffrage.
II was greatly feared that this would
cause much damage TO the cause through
out the West, but as nearly all the cand
dates blackllsted by the union were
safely elected their fears are partly laid.
Or. Anna Howard Shaw, the national
president. has condemned the policy OF
holding the Democratic party responsible
for the non passage OF a suffrage amend
ment and the action TO defeat Democratic
candidates as suicidal and absolutely con-
trary to the non-partisan policy lone
since adopted by the association, since
| Derhnns NaxadA came
into tho suffrage fold last week
there is a strong feeling that the organi
zation should give itself heart and sou
20 the effort to wiring n suffrage amend
ment from Congress. But tho contingent
that is working for action State by State
IL evidently more determined than ever
as the Southern States Woman Suffrage
Conference, which stands for States
rights, meets In Chattanooga November
II and ~, ard at this meeting n plar
OF procedure will be established for tn,
convention the next day. At this conven
ton will be Mrs. Harriet stanton Blatch
who declines to say Just what they arr
planning to do there, and Mrs. o. II. p
Belmont, who leaves to-day with he1
guest. Miss Christabel Pankhuret, for th'
South
Divide on states Rights.
Most OF the members OF the nationa
organization maintain, with the nationa
board and Mrs. Medill Mccormick chair
man OF the Congressional committee, tina
tho Shafroth amendment providing FOL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
SUICIDE ON A BABY'S CHAIR.
Used High Stool Because He Had
Only a short Gns Tube.

Little James Black. sent to investigate
gas leak In his mothers home at 1879
Wallace avenue yesterday afternoon,
found the body of Jerome Darcy. a
boarder, strapped 20 n baby's high chair
balanced on the seat of another chair
A short tube tied to the mans face and
fastened to the hanging Jet made plain
an odd manner OF suicide TO the police
Tile position was made necessary by the
short tube.
Darcy was an electrician of the Union
Railway Company No reason IL known
for HIS death.
Letters were found written TO the
mother and sister OF the dead man, That
10 his mother did not get beyond: please
Forgive" To his sister Agnes, no
wrote; 81 am going away for good. Re-
member me 70 all One thing. Ag. never
drink"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
PELT EGGS AT HARVARD LION
VandaIs smear German Inscription
on Bronze Figure.

CAMBRIpGE. Mass. Nov s-The 'Bruns-
wick lion" n bronze figure which stands
opposite Memorial Hall at Harvard. suf-
fered at the hands OF vandals Saturday
night. but the damage was slight that
nothing more than scrubbng brush was
required 10 repair H. Decayed eggs had
been hurled at him, and the German In
scrlption on the pedestal had been
smeared over. There IL an inscription In
English on the pedestal. but this had been
left clean.
Tho lion was the gift OF Johann AL
brecht, Duke OF Mecklenburg and Prince
Regent OF Brunswick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
WIFE DIES SOON AFTER LEEDS
shock Thought Fatal TO woman of
81 Years.

STAMFORD, Conn. Nov. s,--While
friends of Charles II. Leeds were dis
cussing the report OF his death on Friday
at Atlantic City, N, j.. word reached here
OF the death OF his wife, Each was 81
years old. and it n inferred that the
shock of her husbands death FASTENED
that OF Mrs. Leeds She died to-day
The bodies will he brought from At
lantic City on the same train and a
double funeral will DO held tomorrow At
Woodlawn Station Chapel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
IMMIGRANTS HEAR MUSIC.
German Singers Give Concert which
Becomes international.

The United German Singers OF Brooklyn
under the direction OF Carl Fique yester-
day entertained immigrants detained at
Fills Island because OF the war. About
600 Germans are among those held there,
The Street Cleaning Departments band
assisted the singers and surprised the
Germans a bit by playing america. 4"
which has tho same tune as God Save
the King"
Joseph T. Kelly, harytone OF the Met
ropollian Opera Company. furnished d.
version for the Americans in the audience.
made up Of more than 1000 persons, by
singing "Tipperary," classed now as a
British war song.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09

Opposite the Library.
The new Rogers Peet
Building is admirably stu
ated for firms wanting large
Office space at wholesale
rates.
Well divide floors if nee
essary.
Fifth Avenue at 41st
Street, with a 42d Street
entrance.
Ready January, 1915.
Plans and prices from the agents
HORACE S. ELY g. Co.
%so Fifth Avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
BELLEVUE GETS 2 FOUNDLINGs
One white and One Black Baby Lett
secretly with Strangers.

Two founding babies. six WIS old. ono
black and one white. were tCTcn 10 Belle
vue II spital yesterday by Versions with
whom the tiny waits had been unceremo-
niously left.
The white child was left in Nrnished
room In the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
HQugh, 23s East Thirtieth street, by an
unknown couple who stayed In the room
only long enough TO deposit the baby with
n supply OF milk
Cecilia Cabonlss OF 1913 West 1920
street drew the black baby A note left
with II on the porch Informed her that
the Lord would bless her II che cared
for the child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
What model?

NSAidI illoNASL!
Our 1914 suits and over
coats are cut on a very gener.
Gus range.
Not only made to fit every
proportion in masculine anat-
omy, but with a liberal eye to
taste.
Young mems models
bright attractive cloths cut
on smart lines; conservative
models-more sober fabrics
cut on more sedate lines; and
all sorts of happy mediums.
Overcoats everythingfrom
a "through and through"
Scotch tartan to a silk-lined
velvet collared Montagnac.
Everything men and boys
wear.
Including combination I'm
derwear, that we're featuring
strongly.
ROGERS PEEP COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
az at at
Warren St. 18th st. 34th ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
FAKE CANADIAN AGENTS IN U. S.
Money Extorted War order
Pleas, Says Ottawa OmcisI.

OTTAWA, ont, Nov. s.--Sr George Fos-
ter, Minister OF Trade and Commerce,
said tonight tina. It had come to the at
tention Of his department that certain
parties in the United States are falsely
representing themselves az agents OF the
Canadian and British Governments for
the purchase OF war supplies. In many
cases commissions are thus unlawfuly
sxtorted from wholesale houses.
Manufacturers ara warned to deal only
with those who can prove that thsy are
Bona fide agentA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09

the submission OF the question OF woman
suffrage 70 the voters IN each State by
initiative petition Is tho best and quickest
way to attain their ends. But the Con-
gressional Union, of which Miss Alice
Paul Ia the chairman believes in cam
paign In each state for r. Federal amend
ment There ia a question whether the
National Association has the right to go
into any State over the heads OF the State
organization and raise money or carry on
campaign. The union thinks II has
Miss Anna Howard Shaw. the national
president. thinks II hasn't. Some OF the
officers OF the national board approve OF
the policy OF the Congressional Union;
some OF them don't. Whether a new board
will be elected and whether Il will con-
form to Miss Shaw's ideas Ia another
question for tho convention.
Since Miss Shaw has decided that =
non-partisan policy is best there may be
some effort to remove her from her pres
ent office. Members OF tho present board
who are resigning are Miss Jane Adams
first vice president. Miss Caroline Ruiz
Rees. third vice -presldent; Mrs. Joseph
X. Bowen and Mrs James Lees Laidlaw
and Mrs. Mary War bennett correspond
ing secretary An effort by the Con-
grsssional Union TO fill these vacant offices
Is half anticipated.
Then too there IL the question OF the
constitution. There is already much dis
Satisfaction WIN tne present COnslltAllOn'
which was made at the last convention
and which Is SO long and complicated
| hat In trying to please everybody + ended
| In pleasing nobody. There is serious talk
| ~ complete reorganization and the
adoption of n new constitution OF simpler
= form which Will provide for this main
! tenance OF the national organization by
voluntary contributions and not by the
present elaborate "autocratc" system.
| Last year under the old constitution twelve
| of the organizations resigned as 'regu-
| lars and asked to be voted In as affiliated
Members thus paying an amount less
than the regular dues Mrs. Mary War
bennett Is one OF those VINO hope for
| the drafting OF a new constitution.
| The opponents who Il Is rumored. will
I've put up against Miss Shaw are Miss
Anne Martin OF Nevada, Mrs Maud Wood
| Park OF Boston and Mrs. Grace Wilbur
| Trout OF Illinois. II is questioned whether
any one will have the courage at tho
last moment TO oppose Miss Shaw
Members OF the executive board who
leave New York to-day arc looking for
ward to a lively convention.
Mrs. Dodge for Miss Shaw.
Mrs. Arthur NJ Dodge. president OF tho
National Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage, hopes that Miss Shaw will be
elected because" she said, "she IL 80
| ridiculous in her tactics that every time
she appears she gives me q chance to hit
at her I ask nothing better for the suf-
fragIsts than that she be elected thei'
next president"
During the convention the South viii,
amply live up TO its reputation for hos
pitality. The Southern women have made
elaborate plans for the reception OF their
guests, backed by the Nashville Chamber
Of Comnerce and tho Business Mems
| League.
on Thursday next Gov, W. p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09

/ am sure that he will see that Justice is
done"
The tumult lasted the rest OF the eve
ming. Rabbi Samuel Abramson OF 1853
East Broadway and Or. Henry Mosko-
witt. president OF the Municipal Civil Ser
vice Commission, tried 20 quiet the audit
ence, but their efforts were unavailing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
EIpIa n n ton of Poetry.

Or Burns said that low blood pres
sure brings vivid Imagination with II
and that Is the reason tho Hindus get
their visions OF Nirvana, because the
doubled up position In which they relaxed
themselves caused low blood pressure.
This may take some OF the poetry out
OF the world but It's true" she said.
She pointed out that children who were
dull stupid or naughty in school don't
need a whipping, but need osteopathy.
She says there are no bad children in the
world. They are either educated In the
wrong way or are wrong physically.
or the leap in a persons blood pressure
when that person !s telling a lie Or.
Burns says that she can always tell II by
the tension Of the artery I'm the pulse.
The test has never failed. she said, and
Is being used successfully IN third degree
ordeals of the police.
'If sick persons knew what doctors can
find out they would leave their secrets at
home" she concluded.
DR. Burns will return 10 her work NJ
the A. T, SAN Research Institute at Chi
cago. She has been there since August.
Before that she was associated with the
Pacific College for thirteen years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
Boy Arrested in shoo,sp~ o.,.

william sulx IS. OF sas Eas, risnsy~
fourth street was arrested last nisht
charged with Juvenile delinquency. y.
il suspected OF being the boy who sho.
and killed thirteen-year-old John Butte.
in a gang night over nrewood at Eighty.
third street and Third avenue on election
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
DR.. Shaw May Have Opposition
for Presidency Of National
Party.

Hooper. Mayor Hillary. House OF
Nashville, Mrs Crozier-French, president
OF the Tennessee state Suffrage Associa-
ton. and Mrs. Guilford Dudley. president
Of the Nashville Suffrage Association. will
extend the freedom OF the State and city
to the women of the convention. The eve
public. will be held in Ryman Hall. which
seats 5000 people. pr. Shaw makes her
annual address Thursday evening.
Saturday evening there will be dis
cussion Of State and national campaigns,
with Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, presi-
dent or the International Woman SUIT
frage Alliance. Miss Alice Stone Black
we'll editor Of the Womdr's Journal
Mrs. Antolnette Funk OF Chicago and
Mrs. Glenna Smith Tinnn Of Washing
ton among the speakers, Monday eve
ming the suffragists will relax and en-
toy the new photo play Your Girl and
Mine" After the play Miss Zona Gale
will read a new Friendship Village
story with a suffrage moral.
Tho programme for tn" convention -
n charge of the following committee :;
pr Anna Howard Shaw. Moylan, Pa. (:
Mrs Mary Ware bennett, New York :
Mrs Stanley Mccormick. Boston. Mrs.
Ida Clyde Clarke. Nashville; Miss Jean
{ Gordon, New Orleans. and Miss Elinor
Byrns New YORK Mrs. Ernest Thomn-
son Seton of Greenwich. Conn, Ia the ma
tional chairman OF local arrangements.
and Mrs John " Kenny OF Nashville
Is Tennessee chairman of local arrange
ments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09

Besides Miss Rurkhardt her brother.
Frederick william !. Watson, McCor
nicks secretary; John J. Malloy, super,n-
tendeni OF prison Industries at Sing Sing
and q witness who Is said to have seen
sullivan IN Flatbush In July, 1918. have
BEEN subpgnaed to testify this morning
There Is another witness, too. who IS
supposed to have seen Sullivan in Brook
Ign n short time before the Sing Sing
Investigation began. But this witness IL
believed 10 he a friend Of Sull,van's ard
may not have much 10 say Mr.. Cropsey
believes. however. that the Flatbush story
Ls well founded.
The District Attorney referred 10 the
Sing Sing scandal yesterday afternoon in
Law" a. the Long Island Business Col
,ege South Eighth street and briggs
avenue, Brooklyn. Some criminals, he
said. can cheat the law after they have
been tried and justly convicted,
''1t seems 20 me-" said Mr. Cropsey on
mis- point, that after a man has been
tried and convicted Justly and sent 10
prison to serve n term, Whatever he has
been n the past and whatever ne has had
give him no preference over other mem
bers OF society who have no money Of
their own or OF their people.
"A prisoner who secures preference
through pull, partiality or money 10 get
ting more than he IL entitled to. He
should not get worse treatment. All pris-
oners should be treated the same by public
breed or anything else especially without
regard 10 alleged social power
at Is the things done by officials VINO are
unfair to the masses and show partially
70 tho selected few that create unrest and
loss Of faith in Government"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
Cure for a Majority.

ut IL commonly known OF course that
a hot and cold bath and massage have
a temporarily good effect on most persons
But skilful osteopath can perform
permanent work. Less than per cent
OF the gloomy people In tho world couldn't
he cured. Those are the ones suffering
from structural disease, where there
has been a degeneration OF tissue due TO
an injury or TO alcohol"
Dr. Burns went on to say that Samuel
Johnson could have been cured of his
hypochondria, that osteopathy could have
rid Thomas Carlyle Of his pessmlsm and
that little gentle massaging might re-
move the political morostness OF Col
Roosevelt 90 anybody else.
Samuel Johnsons melancholy was not
structural, because he lived to good
age" said DIT. Burns. Accordingly, he
could have been cured. Enough ia told
in the letters OF Carlyle TO give almost a
complete diagnosis OF his physical con-
dltlon, and am sure he could have been
cured OF his pessimism. He had nervous
gastritls and treatment could have been
given at the back OF his neck and between
his shoulders depending on where the
bones were wrong"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
WOMAN OFFERS CURE
FOR GLOOM OF 7. R.
Dr.. Louisa Burns, 0steopath,
Says Massage Will Help
Political Troubles
CHEER HIM UP IN NO TINE

EAST ORANop, ~. J., Nov. s.--Dr. Louisa
Burns, the osteopath, who was the prin-
cipal speaker at the convention OF the
state Osteopathic Society in New York
yesterday. came here to-day 20 examine
a patient in consultation with Or. Anna
C. Myles, who lives in the Hamilton
apartments on Central avenue
The examination didn't take place. how
ever. because tho patient, person OF
wealth and social standing. heard that
Dr. Burns could tell whether a person
was telling lie by feeling his pulse.
The patient. fearing perhaps that Dr.
Burns would discover that untruths had
been told 10 DR.. My,es, refused TO appear
DR. Burns In an Interview just before
she left for Chicago tonight told Of tho
curing Of pessimism and mental disorders,
and how emotions can be shaped and
changed
IAN emotions make for good in tho
world. only they oughtn't TO be allowed
to run wild" said DR.. Burnr The dan
ger comes in trying to repress emotions.
What Is needed Is education to express
emotions--the stopping to decide things.
This can't be done II person has what
we osteopaths call bony lesions--twists
In the little bones OF the spinal column.
what Makes Them Gloomy.
III one OF these vertebr@ Is injured
a little bit It interferes with the proper
action OF the nerve centres That In
iuences blood PRESSURE. raising or lower
Ing T. Too low blood pressure makes
a person gloomy. nervous and hystericaL
Too high a blood pressure causes n per-
son TO get old quickly. This is arterio-
sclerosa
Ninety per cent. OF the nervous peo-
pe 10 the world have too low a blood
pressure and suffer from repressed emo
ton With treatment which corrects
these bony LESSONS. patients can be edu-
Gated out OF gloomy temperament and
can be made optimistic. The back OF the
neck is the spot most commonly affected.
Such n lesion can sometimes be corrected
in one treatment which may not last more
/ than three or four minutes. Other cases
| may require months
This treatment can change the person =
outlook on life. II has resulted in taking
persons once insane out OF asolums. Many
/ patients came to me when was at the
Pacific College OF Osteopathy in Los
Angeles where kept records OF 1000
cases Most OF those examined suffered
from nervous diseases and said they
never expected to get well. They came,
they always explained. because their
friends wanted them TO. They always left
mo bright and cheerful and planning for
the future.
zone man LEFT mo with tho remark.
/ Gee! ] didn't know the sun was shining.
! Another feared to 20 TO sleep after the
| treatment because he didn't want TO wake
/ up gloomy and find that II was all or