davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
URGE COOPERATION
FOR ORIENTAL JEWS
Federation Plans Soon to Import
a Chief Rabbi for the
$4,000 Here.

Cooperation on the part Of all classes
Of Jews to stimulate the Oriental Jews,
Of which there are 1j,OO0 in this city, was
urged Yesterday at the second annual
meeting Of the Federation of Oriental
Jews Of America More than thousand
persons crowded the auditorium Of Pub
lie School 81. Forsyth and Stanton ST., in
the centre of their district.
Educational. religious and social prob
lens are pressing for solution, said
Joseph Gedalecia, the president in his
report as he called attention to the diff
culties presented by the lack Of common
language in the federation. Ladino, which
is the pure Spanish, Greek and Arabic
tongues, are equally prominent among the
Oriental Jews. On this point the report
said, showing that something had been
accomplished in the brief existence Of
the federation
I'VE are at last able to announce that.
by reason of the cooperation Of the
Jewish Community, we shall soon be in
position TO import a Chacham Bashi
Chief Rabbi to preside over the religious
life OF the people"
The delegates were addressed in Ladino,
by Solomon Emanuel and Samuel Coen;
In Greek, by Zacharia Levy; in Arabic,
by Selim Sitton, and in English by Rabbi
Wise, Abram !. Elkus and Adolph
Jewisohn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
fBy telegraph to The Tribune

Atlantic City. n. j., June Last sum-
mer Bulgarian ribbon, Bulgarian en-
broidery, Bulgarian trimming. Bulgaria.
ties, Bulgarian bows adorned every fash
ionable costume. and shopkeePers ana
modstes were put to their wits end 70
obtain supplies sufficient to meet the de-
mand. This summer the fashion mas
turned TO things Mexican, and now every
ribbon. every piece of embroidery and
trimming, every tie and every bow must
he made of Mexican color combinations
or it is not in style. according 70 the
dictates Of the boardwalk
To-day's fashion parade. the largest
since Casters throng. was espe-
cially notable because of the Mexican
touch which appeared in almost every
costume. The womens fashion world
seems 10 have been trife slow In adopt
ing this new note. but there Is now no
doubt as to Its popularity.
The penwiper skirt-everyoody knows
Il by that name now-of course. takes
precedence over all other styles. First
one tier was deemed quite sufficient then
q second was added, then third, and to-
dsv many Of the more fashionably dressed
women wore skirts with five and six
tiers. and, by the way. skirts are now
inst a little shorter than early in the
spring.
One OF the newest features Of this
mornings parade was the minstrel show
collar so called in the shops probably be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
SHIPS FOR BOSTON TRIP
Steamers Ready to Resume
Summer Schedule.

The Eastern Steamship Corporation
will resume daily summer passenger SER
vice OF tho Metropolitan Line between
New York and Boston to-day. placing
In commission the twin screw steel
express steamships Massachusetts and
Bunker Hill.
These steamships are among the finest
merchant vessels flying the American
flag, and are said to he the fastest ships
In the coastwise service
They make the run OF 337 miles between
New York ana Boston In fifteen hours,
leaving New York daily at p. m. from
Pier IS, North River. and reaching India
Wharf. Atlantic av. CLOSE 10 State ST.,
Boston. at o'clock the following morn
ing. The daily trips in each direction are
made on the same schedule. and this
schedule is maintained with marked reg
ularity
Inc management Irides itself particu-
larlv upon the excellence Of the dining
service. The dining saloons are large
and elegantly appointed.
The provisions for safety include wire
less telegraph. submarine signals, auto
matte sprinklers. watertight bulkheads,
and q, most rigtdly maintained system OF
inspection en- route and at dock
Aside from the attractiveness of this
route to the business man as a means Of
travelling between the two cities. Il
should also be noted that the Eastern
Steamship Corporation also serves prac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
Mr.. HOLMES DRIVES
AFFORD AS 'DESPOT'
Auto Makers Labor Policy
Attacked in the Pulpit of
Bouck Whites Church.
ROCKEFELLER TERMED
AN "ANACHRONISM'
Preacher Likens Industry in Col
orado to Monarchy" and
John D., Jr., to King.

According to the Rev. John Haynes
Holmes. Of the Church Of the Messiah, no
self-respccting man should remain In the
employ OF Henry Ford. the Detroit au'o
n ~nile manufacturer. Mr.. Holmes spoke
vestetd1, a: gouck Whites Church OF
the Social Revolution. Borks!sy Theatre
The case of Henry Ford is an example
of benevolent despotism, SAID MI
Holmes. 81 recognize fully his generosity
in establishing a minimum wage of s. a
day, but nothing can be said for his
scheme as a possible solution OF the LABOR
problem.
"The Ford plan is working out intoler-
ably. As a return for HE gen oaity o.
has arrogated 20 himself the right TO go
into the homes of his workers ana
tell them how ;hev should i've
where. they should live, where they
should educate their children and IN
which banks they should place their
money. The employees of the Ford FACTORY
are paying entirely too high a price TOT
his bencvolenCe, and no sef-respec'lhs
man should tolerate II"
Mr.. Holmes lkened industrial conditions
10 political conditions saying that an
absolute monarchy" exists in Colorado
John D. Rockefeller is the king OF
Colorado" he said. Colorado is as much
an absolute monarchy as Russia Inc
President sent a personal ambassador TO
the king of Colorado exactly as he SENDS
one to the Court of St. Jamcs's. In an
absolute monarchy it is easy to solve all
the problems Of labor simply by doing
what Mr.. Rockefeller wants done.
I'VE have proved the absolute mon
archy impossible in politics, and the labor
ing people are going TO get tired OF
bargaining with the kings of Industry
Tney will demand the unlimited rights OF
the people in industry as well as IN
politics. and the recognition oil those
rights by the kings is certain TO follow
Rouck Whites sole mistake. according
10 Mr.. Holmes, lay 'in taking seriously
such an anachronism as John D. Rookie
Teller"
A letter from Bouch White. in the
Queens County Jail, was read In which
he told of compelling several reforms IN
TAIL methods since his incarceration
among them being pillows and daily
baths.
The appeal from Whites conviction ana
six-months sentence will he argued on
Tuesday before Judge Grain in Part OF
General Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
CHICAGO AWAITS
WOMEN DELEGATES
Biennial of the General Fedora.
ton Bringing $4,000 to the
Windy City.

Chicago, June 7-Chicago women are
ready 10 greet and entertain the lb,ooO
women visitors expected here for the
twelfth biennial meeting OF the General
Federation of Women's Clubs. which
will be formally opened on Wednesday,
continuing until June II. Delegations
from every state in the Union, the Phil
ippines, Canada. India. the West Indies
and Japan will attend.
Sociological and economic questions
particularly those concerning women and
children. will be discussed. The matter
Of suffrage will come in for considera-
ton, as the women of Illinois. who have
the franchise. will attempt TO have the
federation definitely indorse the woman
suffrage movement Hitherto such eff
forts have been defeated
Many of the women who attended the
first General Federation meeting. held
in Chicago twenty-five years ago. will
he among the visiting delegates or hosts.
Mrs. Pennoyer L. Sherman, of Chicago,
eighty years old. who delivered the ad-
dress Of welcome at the first meeting,
has been invited by Mrs. Percy v.
Pennybacker. president Of the General
Federation. to sit beside her at the
meetings.
Among those who will speak during
the sessions are Professor T. A. Ross
of the University of Wisconsin. on Ill
Gotten Wealth.; Professor +. NJ. Leav-
itt Of the University Of Chicago on
Vocational Training; Mrs. y. l..
Christie, Of Butte. Mont. on Revision
Of the Irrigation Law; Professor
Charles Zueblin, of Boston. on Changes
IN the Social Organization; dorado
Taft. on American Sculpture; Clifford
Pinchot, on Conservation" and Mrs.
George Zimmerman. of Fremont, Ohio,
on Making Good Citizens of Children.
Mrs. James P. Remick, Of Concord, ~.
H.. chairman of the industrial and So
cial conditions department will report
on its efforts to obtain living wage for
women and the result of its research
work on the needs OF women at ports of
entry. with a view to protecting imrli-
grant women from commercialized vice.
Helen Varick Boswell. Of New York
City, chosen by the United States gov
eminent to organize Women's clubs in
the Canal Zone, will make report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
JEWISH CONVENTION
BITTER AT WILSON
Delegates Urged to Stem Tide OF
Bigotry in Attacking mi.
grafton Bill.

Atlantic City, y. J., June Asserting
that it was up to- President Wilson TO
prevent the enactment of the Burnett
Dillingham; immigration bill, Leon SAN
ders, grand master of the Independent
Order Of Birth Abraham. this afternoon
bitterly assailed the bill in his annual
address before about fifteen hundred
delegates Of the Jewish organization.
which is holding It's twenty-eighth an
nuGl convention on the steel pier. Mr..
Sanders appealed to the delegates TO
stem the tide Of bigotry and prejudice"
He asked: should the Senate now
abandon all American traditions and
follow in the footsteps OF the House?
which has passed the measure. Mr..
Sanders said that conditions were such
in Eastern Europe as 10 make it i'm
perative that many Jewish people were
compelled TO seek the freedom Of Amer
lea.
The passage Of this Ubiquitous meas
ure by the United States Senate would
result IN the shutting of the doors Of
America in the faces Of the Jewish i'm
migrants" he said
1t was the duty OF President Wilson to
prevail upon the members of the Senate
to defeat this bill. he continued so that
this grand country could still be looked
upon by the oppressed Jews as the
land OF the free"
How the Jewish race has suffered be-
cause of our Lefty Louises and 'Gyp the
Bloods' " was the lament ~ Samuel Dorf,
of New York, grand master OF the order
Of Birth Abraham, the parent body of the
l. o. B. A., in urging the convention to
start an upllft movement
Mayor Biddle welcomed the delegates
this afternoon. The session will last for
three DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
IL HURT IN TRAIN WRECK
Brakeman Walks 4 Miles for
Aid with Sprained Ankle.

Randolph, VT, June Eight pas
sensers and four train employees were
slightly injured to-day, when a part OF
the Boston e. Maine express train from
Boston 10 Montreal left the track at
Braintree on the Central Vermont Rail-
road.
A mail car and an express car rolled
down a thirty-foot embankment into a
branch Of the White River. The bag
gage car, smoking car and day coach
left the rails and jolted over the ties
The first news Of the wreck. which
happened at daybreak. was brought
here by F. L Whitcomb, brakeman
who, although he had sprained ankle
walked four miles to send for assist
ance and order a wrecking train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

White Plains jail he would be UP In the
morning and bail them out. Trouble is
expected when they are released. They
cheered and yelled when they heard the
news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
TARRYT0WN TO LET
SINCLAIR SPEAK
Majority of Trustees Back
Down and Villagers
Revolt.
COUNTY NOW GUARDS
ROCKEFELLER ESTATE
Justice May Release |. w. w.
Prisoners-CitizenS to Howl
Down Orators.

After standing firmly and as one man
against all manner Of I. w. w, anarch-
istic and free speech invasions, the ma
iority Of the trustees Of Tarrytown have
backed down, and al a special meeting to-
night II is expected they will grant the
free speecherS permission TO hold meet
ing on the streets OF Tarrytown to-mor-
row night
The citizens. Justice William b. Moor
house and District Attorney Weeks are
wroth over the weakening Of the trustees
and Justice Moorhouse intimated last
night that If such action were taken he
would probably release every one OF the
7 ". W. prisoners when they come up Tor
trial on Friday. AS a result Tarrytown'
hitherto peaceable is divided within itself
over the momentous question Of Free
Sreech-To Be or Not To Be-
Triton Sinclair, Leonard y. Abbott and
Theodore Schroeder will appear before
an executive session of the trustees to-
night 20 ask permission to hold a public
meeting tomorrow night, at which free
speech is TO be discussed Sinclair ap-
posred before the trustees Saturday
night and at that time some OF them
asked him whether they might be pres
ent at the meeting and ask questions OF
the orators.
Sinclair pointed out that continued re-
fusal probably would end in riot and
bloodshed. and informed the trustees
further that the league would never
give in
10 Of
however. is one Of mystihcation. The
booksellers do not live in Tarrytown,
and the villagers cannot understand why
the agitators have selected Tarrytown as
the place of action, rather than Red
Bank or Terre Haute.
The villagers, therefore are bitterly
opposed TO giving the agitators permits
sion 20 speak. They plan TO howl odwn
the agitators at the Tuesday meeting
Police Commissioner Robert Hopkins
and Village Counsel Clarence S. Dawson
favor the unqualified exclusion of the agi-
tators, but a ma jority OF the board. led
by Village President F. +. Pierson. are
inclined 10 give them show.
The Rev. Arthur 7. Brooks, pastor Of
the First Baptist Church. which is at
tended by John d. Rockefeller. ST., yes
terday denounced the l. W. W. as thick
heads. riffraff, flannel mouths and
chumps." Mr. Rockefeller, he said. feared
10 come 10 church in Tarrytown under
present conditions. He attended the
Lyceum Church in Pocant!co Hills yes
terday. John D.. jr.. is still out of town.
Sheriff William ]. Doyle visited Mr..
Rockefeller yesterday and put sixteen
county deputies on the property, eight on
the day shift and eight at night
II is understood that the county is pay
ing for the sixteen additional deputies.
The county has not previously found II
necessary 10 place men on the Rockefeller
property.
Berkn1an phoned 10 the prisoners in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
MEXICAN COLORS REPLACE
BULGARIAN ON BOARDWALK
War Interest Reflected in Trimming Latest Costumes
Six Tiers on Penwiper Skirts and Rubber
Roses Bedeck Bathing Suits.

cause of the lack of a title which eettg
describes it, In reality the collar q
combination collar and vest. made Of
white pique or other heavy material and
starched to the limit OF stiffness. Worn
underneath a light coat or JACKIE. me
collar sticks up in the back Of the neck
and almost touches the hat brim whh
the little vest points appear below tns
cutaway front OF the Jacket Just Ike
mans vest,
The new Roman striped materials have
increased immensely in popularity. ana
the style now has been adapted TO stock
ings. Many women who have discalded
ruffied skirts are wearing very mario"
skirts Of some dark color, With tunie
or overskirt OF the Roman stripes reaen'
ing almost 10 the ankles.
Rubber roses and rubber fruit are nov
elites which appeared to-day in the pia'
Of ribbon trimming on bathing SUITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

Boston to Bath, Portland, Rockland and
Bangor, Bar Harbor, Eastport, ST. John.
n. b. and Yarmouth, \. S. Vacation
lists arriving at Boston via TIE Metro
politan Line may transship at the same
dock to the turbine driven steel steam
ships Of the Bangor Line and so on, by
water, 10 the picturesque seashore and
river resorts of Eastern Maine. From
ar adjacent dock the twin screw steam
ships Of the Yarmouth Limo leave for the
seventeen-hour trip to Yarmouth. Close
by IS the turbine steel steamship for ST.
John.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
HEBREW HOME DEDICATED
Educational Society Opens New
Building in Brooklyn.

The new home Of the Hebrew Enuca-
tional Society, at Hopkinson and suffer
avs. was dedicated yesterday afternoon,
Tho building is three stories in height
and has an annex of two stories u, '''s
close Of tho ceremony many frlenus VI
the society gave contributions.
A golden key was presented to Ado!ph
Feldbium. president Of the society oy
Simon +. Rothschild. it's first president at
the close Of the opening address
Addresses were made by Controiisr
Prendergast. Felix NJ. Warburg' JUSTICE
Samuel Greenbaum. Abram !. Elkus'
the Rev. Stephen S. Wise, Mrs. Edward o.
Blub. BENJAMIN II. Namm and the Rev.
Nathan Krass. The benediction was saio
by the Rev. Simon X. Cohen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
Ferry Trip for Polo Lovers

Motorists from Westchester ana e0n'
necticut going TO the polo match to-mo''
row will find an excellent Terry SER
across Long Island Sound. The Ne" Nv
chelle AMI Rye ferries both Land a. VIZ
same dock in Sea Cliff. From the "es
chester side the New Rochelle boat leave
on the old hours from a. m. TO p u
and the Rye boat on the even " ~.
from 10 a. m. TO Q. m. From sea w,
the ferries run at odd hours to Rye an'
ar oven hours TO New Rochelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
GIVES GRADUATES WARNIM 6
judaism. Faces Crisis Or. Gold.
r+c lie Seminary Men.

Judaism is passing through no most
critica! period of It's existence. and The
FRS, vr;s son Of enc rabbls nowadays II 70
create harmony out of discord and nSus
tralize the dsruptive influences now at
lacking II, according to Rabbi Herbet s.
Goldstein. who delivered the valedictory
at the graduation exercises of the Jewish
Theological Seminary Of America yester-
day afternoon in Aeolian Hall.
Five graduates we're ordained rabvn
= afteen students of the T. ers In
s,...., ,,sre awarica diplomas and s,nt
out O. teach Hebrew religion and Ian
guaeo IN Hebrew schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
Death in Fight at Dance.

Armon Decker, a driver, living IN Elm
Park. was killed during a struggle in
which he vas Knocked down and thrown
out Of a dancing pavilion at South
Beach, Staten Island, Yesterday John
Morris, proprietor Of the dance hall, was
arrested. charged with homicide.
According 10 the police, the two men
had an argument and Morris elected the
driver, who fell on the boardwalk and
received injuries which caused his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-17
Woman fHs Hs4 Varied Interests
Social and Club News Personals. Fashions. Home Hints
and Other Items Of Interest to the World Feminine.
Home Hints and Recipes
Health AMI I,c,,,, A.,


Mutton and lamb tets are too tai
lcwy and hard to be use1 in cooking
bat thtv make first class 'i"r for
chapped hands, cracked heels and
chilblains.
II YOU feel heavy ana tired In the
morning, 1t means that you have had
no beauty sleep at all. II means that
your sleep has not rested You. and 1t
means that You are little better off
than you were the nigh. before.
A new tea comes from England
which Is said not only 10 POSSESS a
most delicious flavor. but which Is
recommended by me Heal men. The
new tea buds provide a beverage
which is said to aid digestion and al
so act as tonic.
II you feel used up al the end OF
your business day, 60 strlight home.
as soon as you get home. have a hot
bath and go to bed directly. When
YOU are in bed. have nice cup of
strong soup and n piece OF toasI or
good bowl OF bread ana milk. or
something light and nourishing OF
thdl hiHu- luTn over anu g 10 steep.
In the morning YOU will feel like Il d'f-
ferent creature. II is an excellent
plan to have your breakfast In bed
and get up at your leisure. II this Is
! possible. II is not strictly necessary
but It serves TO put 'gilded roof" on
the cure. II you feel FUSED up" In
the early part OF your business day
just before lunch. for instance-havc
a cup of strong black coffee and g
good helping of bread ana cheese FOL
lunch and then spend the rest OF youl
free time in the open air. The coffee
! will stimulate YOU. the cheese vii
make energy for YOU. the fresh ali
will revive YOU. and YOU viii be abl'
TO return to your afternoons worl
feeling quite fit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-17
Library News

An eastern library bulletin sketches
the fate of the man destined ''to toll
In the rear. too busy to reach for the
help that was near
brought To his mind
The secret that took him a whole
year to find.
The facts that he learned at enormous
expense
Were all on library shelf to COM
mence.
Alas. for our hero too busy TO read.
He was also too busy, 1t proved, to
succeed"
I'VE may win without credit or
style.
We may win without energy. skill or
smile,
Without patience or aptitude, purpose
or wit.
We may even succeed II We are lack
ing in grit;
But take it from me as mighty safe
hint,
n
print"
Among the books in a new shipment
Just deceived at the library are sew
eral that will interest business men
and women.
Books on Business.
Auen-Iaw as n vocation
BanIxs-Correct Business and Legal
Forms. A reference manual for ste
nographers. secretaries and reporters
Coic-Accounts, their construction
and Interpretation for business men
! and students OF affairs.
Gantt--Work. Wages and Profits
! One of the best books on scientific
! management.
Noody-Mcn Who Sell Things. The
authors observations and experiences
| OF over twenty years as travelling
salesman. European buyer, sales man.
| ager and employer
Hostile Writing Of News. a
handbook with chapter on newspaper
correspondence and copy reading.
I Stockwell-Essential elements OF
Business Character.
WiIbur-Every-da Business fOI
| Women. A manual for the uniniti-
| ated.
Advertising.
CaIkins-Modern Advertising.
DcIand-Imaginatio I'm Business.
DcWcese-The Principles or Prnc.
ticaI publicity. being treatise or
the art OF advertising.
HolIingworth--Ady and Sell
ing. principles OF appeal and response
Scott-Psycholog OF Advertising.
Sign Painting.
Atldnson-SIgn Painting Up TO Nov
A complete manual OF the art of slgr
painting, contains ninety-six designi
or layouts and accompanying colo
notes-seventy-f five alphabets embrac
ing all standard styles their modifica
tions and alternates; comprehensive
text covering all practical phases o
the art; for every day reference II
the shop.
Frcncii-EsscntiaIs OF Lettering. !
manual for students and designers.
Trcazise-Letters and Letter Con
struction, with chapters on desigI
and decoration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-17
~%..>...~>.~.>>


NEWTON. Was. July I7.-Charies
Perrine. - years old. died in hos
pital here few days ago. apparently
In poverty. but his two sisters Mrs.
Georgia Ann Miller Of Girard. Ill,
and Mrs Emily waggoncr OF Valley.
Wash, have discovered more than
$1,000 In money I'm lozen hiding
places about the cabin In which no
lived for forty-three years. They also
find themselves heirs to Pcrrine's
farm. valued at $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-17
INDIANS SACRED DANCE
IN PUBLIC FIRST TIME

RlVERBANK, July 1.-THE La
gunas. stationed at Riverbank and
employed by the Santa Fe railroad.
staged a number OF Indian dances
here, including the Comanche. Apa.
che. Eagle. Enemy. Farewell and
Green Corn. This is the first time In,
the history Of the tribe tnat the Green
Corn dance has been given publicity.
as 1t Is one OF the sacred dances, and
at the tribes headquarters in New
Mexico no white person is ever per-
mitted to witness It
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-17

fttsy person qui,kly sours tho
milk Of human kIndnesa.