davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
CLOTHING WORKERS STRIKE
SETTLED.

The strike of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Union which has
been going on for the past six or seven
weeks has finally been settled after
the union consented to arbitration. the
settlement was brought about thru the
efforts of Prof Felix Frankfurtcr. The
arbitrat tion board of which Prof. Rip
ley is the chairman has decided III
favor of the demands of the union,
chief of which was II forty-four hour
week. The shorter week was asked
in order to furnish employment to the
thousands of men in the industry VIII"
are now being discharged from Inc
army
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
JEWISH REPRESENTATIVES, con.
FER WITH PRESIDENT MASARIK
Iy !. !. 4. II. lnc.D

LondonA drputation of the Ma
tional Jewish Council of the new
Czccho-Slav Republic has been rcceiv.
ed by the President. Professor Thomas
Masaryk. who fully and freely discuss
ed with them questions involving the
welfare of the Jews or the new state.
The President declared that he
would remain true to the pledges which
he made to the Jewish leaders in
America before his departure. Hc en-
phasizcd the urgent need for the crea-
tion in CZcchu. .Slovakia Of n Jewish
trade association. II society for the en-
coura cement of agriculture among
Jews, and II cooperative Jewish I'M
ion. Discussion was also had on the
problem of Jewish and secular cduca-
tion for Jews and on the question OF
an adequate representation of the
Jews in the legislative body Of the
new Republic Thruout the entire con-
ference. President Masnryk exhibited
most lively and sympathcti' inter
est in Jewish matters.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
Central Jewish Council
In Annual Convention
WILL MEET FEB. 2. AND LISTEN
TO REPORTS OF DELEGATES
TO TIE AMERICAN JEWISH
CONGRESS-.

The Cent raj Jewish Council will hold
its sixth annual convention AT the
Albany Hotel on Sunday February >.
1919 ut > 80 o'clock.
ness session for delegates only. will
he held in the afternoon TO present the
report Of work the Council has ac-
complishcd during the past year and
to arrange for future activities.
There will he an election of five
members of the Executive committee
whose terms expire: Mr.. +. Monash.
Mr.. u. Gross. DR.. G. ID. Spivak. Mr.. L..
|. ROssnan and II. J. Schwartz.
There will he proposed an amend
mcnt to the bylaws to create an
Emergency committee with power 10
act between Executive meetings.
Every accredited delegate whose or
ganizatiOn has paid lis dues 10 the
Council for the fiscal year ending Dec.
3lst.. 1918. will be entitled to be seated
at this convention. The evening scs-
sion will he held at s :m O'Clock to
which the public is invited. The two
delegates to the American Jewish Con-
grrsS. Rabbi c. +. II. Kaurnr and MI.
\. u. Radinsky will present their re-
ports and deliver the message Of the
congress TO the Denver public.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
PERMA NENT INTERNATIONAL
TRIBUNAL FOR JEWS PROPOSED
lRy !. j. =. u. lnc.)

LondOn-The creation OF pcrmh'
nent international tribunal to settle
controversies Involving cXccpfi"hal
treatment of Jews in any country Is
being favored in official circles III
Paris. II is proposed that such II honS
representing the great powers should
he in the nature of II court OF appears
for Jews in the various countries.
That this suggestion is being made
Is regarded by many as an lnulci'"h
of the fact that leading Statcmen Il"
not believe that the settlement oi the
Palestinian question will remove the
necessity for watching the Jewish d'lcS'
tiOu in various countries.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
JEWISH POPULATION
OF .AkCHANGEL GROWS

.Archangcl With this city in the
bands of the Americans. the number
Of Jewish residents is increasing as
rapidly as these people 80 oppre>. cd
in Russia can make their way IL 3"
Before the revolution there wer" II"
Jews here. They entertained III" Jew
ish Officers in the American forces
here and express surprise thai Jews
are nermitted to receive ComnI.S i"il',
i'm the American army.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
BESSAR.ABIAN POGROMS DENIED
BY ROUM!tSIi.
IBy !. J. l.. II. lncD

london-Thc Government OF Rou-
mania has vigorously denied that po-
eroms have taken place in Bessarahia
us rcported. At the same time, it de-
cIarcS that ii will shortly accord ab'
Solute equality TO the Jews.
That the Roumanian Government
has issued proclamation declaring all
persons born in Roumania who 40 nor
claim foreign nationality TO be eiti'
zens, is announced in the Official I.
s. Bulletin of January IS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
POLISH JEWS TO DEMAND GUAR
Antics FOR RIGHTS.
IRy I. J. l.. Il. lncD

London-Among the demands form
rlated by the Jewish Congress recent
ly held in Warsaw are national nome
for the Jewish people in Palestine. un-
der the protection of Great Britain
and the autonomous control of Jewish
affairs in Poland. In addition. the
Congress will ask the Peace conference
to guarantee the rights of Jews i'll
Poland
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
DR.. BOGEN TO GO TO POLAND ON
FOUD SHIP.
tRv /. J. L. Il. lncl

raris-It has been decided by the
American Relief Commission of which
Mr.. Hoover iS the head that Dr. B"ris
ID Hocee the representative of the
Joint Distribution Committee of Amer
lean relief funds is to sail on the
fil,t food relief ship destined for
Poland DIR. Bogen's function will he
to assist the representatives OF me
American Commission in the efficient
and equitable distribution of the re-
lief cargOeS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29

DrS Robert Levy. NJ. klciner. Stan
lev Eichhcrg. John Elsner and Henry
Srwcll. as we'll a. DIR. 5. Simon. sup
erintcndent DIR. Samuel Swczcy, as
sistant superintendent. and Dr. II
Blank. second assistant superintendent,
were rcappointed
Mr.. Grabfclder, the president of til,
hospital was chilled from the meeting
on account of death in his family
Rev. Dr. VIM. S Friedman OF Denver
IN whose heart nud brain the idea OF
the hospital originated. and vice prcsi
dent OF the hospital. presided at the
meeting.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
JEWS OF LEMBERG REJECT, MON
EY EXPIRATION FOR POGROMS
DBy |. !. l.. Il. Inc.D

Iondon-Thc Polish Relief commit
tee ui Warsaw recently sent the sum
nf 100 liroueu for the relief OF the
surviving victims of the Polish po-
croms. The community imme,liatel!
returned this grant and Informed the
Polish Committee that ii WAS mis-
taken if it had the impression that
the Poles could cXpiatc their crimes
urainst the Jews with money.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
GOVERNMENT OF WORLD. BY
WORLD, FOR THE WORLD.


DIR. Joel Blau, rabbi of Temple lIar
Sinai. ut Trenton. y. j.. delivered an
address at the community Thanksgiv-
ing services. held at the Shrine Tenn
pie. an address that attracted much
attention and was highly commended.
DIR. IIlau has been receiving congratu-
lations from many persons since. The
address in part vas as follows:
We stand today at the Gettysburg
of the nations. Before us stretches Il
world-ccmctery where lie the dead VIII"
live For these rcvcrcd dead who rest
there livc-thcy have already arisen-
they have already heard the trumpet
call of the new day. In dying they
have poured the blood of their wounds
into the veins Cf the world. quicken
ing it with new life. From their last
broken glance IL new light and Il new
vision broke upon the world. What is
that vision? The vision of free as
sociatiOn of pcuplcs-a League of Ma
tionS-which shall render this fright
full carnage the last war of history.
] fancy that from those five million
hearts that sleep and dream silently
beneath the sod of this twentieth
century Gettysburg n new dream has
sprung. What is that dream: the
dream of Il United States. whose con
fines are as vast as this wide. wide
world. and whose life-principle is: Gov
crnment of the world. by the world
for the world.
My heart is too full for speech to.
night: hut this | would say 10 you ::
that the problem now facing us il
whether our American democracy. aS
here conceived by the Fathers and hal
needs of the world today: l believe It
il adequate provided we make 1t ade-
uuate. provided we do not limit its
meaning and application by our own
wrongful action. Nothing can make
our democratic ideal inadequate cN-
cept our own inadequate living up to
its full Significance. | would have
every American know that by his ac-
ton, no matter. how insignificant II"
may rctard. or promote. the progress
of the world toward democracy. should
we fail to realize this darker danger
than autocracy may loom up on the
horizon of our national life. Thc
clamor might he raised here for the
need of different system or gov
ernment to replace our American lie
mocracy. But l believe the time for
this will never come. l believe thai
Americrs shoulder is broad enough
to bear the burden of the world. !
believe that the time will never come
when the red flag will replace bid
Glory.
"The creatcr task still lies before us
We have won the war. but have we
won the peace: Autocracy has fallen
hut democracy must rise to still great
or heights. Therefore. this day is ho'
only Il day of thanksgiving. but also IL
most solemn day of Selfdedicati"n IT,
this larger task BY the devastated
home of Flanders and France. by the
shame of dishonOred womanhond. ny
the MANNED limbs of little children
by the agony of million m"thcr-
hearts: yea. by the rcdccming b'"ud
of our hcrO-bOyS, we swear t"''a''
we swear to work with increasing zeal
for the triumph of our American
ideals. for the Rise of Man as he Is
vet to be- and for the glory of III
gracious God. American Sraeille'
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29

DR.. Julian Morsenstern. professor OF
Bible and Semitic languages, nt 10"
Hebrew Union College, was i'll Ne"
York, where he participated in Il uee''
ing Of the Society OF biblical Litera'
ture and Eyegesis. Or. Mnrsenstcru
read q paper on THE Use Of Archnc"'
logical Data in the Critical Study of
the Bible"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
MINISTRY FOR JEWISH AFFAIRS
IN UKRAINE.
Ry !. j. l.. Il. Incl

I.ondon-Thc government Of the
Ukrainian Republic includes Ministry
for Jewish Affairs and the present
holder of the portfolio of that office
is a well known communal worker
KavetZki.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
Wednesday, January 20, 1919
"IIANDS ALL AROUND"
DAVID j. MAlBRTN.

DNN1IJ J! NNTBKT =.
lr, who are pron" to crticiSc
\ pilot ut the helm.
Who steers shipinf State thru seas
When storms would "yrrwhclm.
And We. who know all That there was
And iS-or what will be:
Experienced in all. except.
Responsibility.
Remember. please. thai over there"
Where poppics grow. in France.
Our Pilot strives. Hands all around
Give him fighters chance.
American ISraciitc.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29

Rabbi David Lefkowitz, Of Dayton.
Ohio. has been reelected as chairman
of the Montgomery County Chapter of
the American Rcd Cross.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
RABBI II, w, ETTELSON OF HART
FORD WILL GO TO PHll.ADEL
PHIA.

Rabbi Harry W. Ettelson OF Hart
ford. Conn. was unanimously elected
Associate Rabbi of Congregation
Rodeph Shalom. Philadelphia. He Will
succeed Rabbi Eli Mayer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29

"a penny saved is two pence clear
A pin day is a groat year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29

Continued on Page Two.D
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29

Continued on Page fwoD
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-13

the only way to reconcile the two facts
is to say that the men who wanted to
strike are still striking while the men
who did not want 70 strike have re-
turned to work Reports indicate that
all plants arc operating approximately
fifty per cent. making a neven break be-
tween the unions and the corporations.
The military authorities made several
additional arrests over the week Of
persons accused Of selling liquor. John
Tenkely. city alderman. and Steve John
were arrested Saturday night and Gen
eral Smith will probably turn these two
cases over to L. 5. District Attorney i.
E,rt Slack Steve John is reported TO
have had $4,000 worth Of wnIskey.
Thirteen arrests were made Sunday
night at 1915 and 4s19 Carey Street,
where twenty barrels OF wine were
found II was impossible TO remove
the large barrels and q guard was plac-
cd for the night
All liquor confiscated is being placed
in the Hubbard steel Foundry under the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-13
COAL PRODUCTION
HURT BY STRIKE

WASHINGTON. D. c. oct i3-The
weekly report OF the coal production
geological survey shows production III
the output Of soft coal during the week
ended Oct. }. cause chiefly by drop
the demand for beehive coke whith has
attended the steel strike. The >tota biz
luminous output Gncluding Ignite and
coal made into coke the mincs) +
estimated at 11.47e.oo net tons As com
pared with the production or tho pre-
ceding week G1.sO6.0o tons. this Vas
decrease Of IL per cent. The cars or
coal loaded for shipment. howeves de-
clined orly s per cent. from 20 So
cars to 2O9,063
Although the outrut was less than
that Of the PRECEDING week + was
the second highest of The ycat TIC
curve OF daily production remains wet
above inc 1917 level
Anthre-fte prediction d.d net ma 'n-
tain The nigh level set the week before
but has been exceeded only twice THIS
year The output for the week ended
ocf is estimated AT 1921 COO ne; tons.
compared with 1esf.0oo tons the prece4-
Ing week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-13
VEGETABLE DISHES.

Vegetable la Jardinere-Pare
and cut in dice two carrots, one cup
celery, one cup of sliced onions
Place III 4 saucepan and cook until
tender, then dram, and then minca
fine three slices Of bacon. Brown,
and then lift and add the vegetables
to the fat left from browning the
bacon. Add one cup of canned peas.
one and onc-half TEASPOONS of salt,
one teaspoon of paprika. one table
spoon Of vinegar. Cook slowly for
fifteen minutes.
Old Fashioned Succotash-Ta
three-inch square of bacon, four mo
dunn sized potatoes. one pint of
shelled beans. one quart string beans
cut into inch lengths, and two quarts
corn cut from the cob Put on the
bacon and beans two hours before
dinner and cook steadily At the
end of one and one-half hours add
the potatoes cut in small pieces, and
twenty minutes later the corn. Stir
well. season and cook till done.
This IS Just as good warmed over
as fresh.
Sliced Tomatoes with Peppers
When you serve sliced tomatoes try
the pretty effect OF sprinkling over
them green or red sweet peppers cut
in tiny bits. Red and yellow toma-
toes sliced and served together and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-13

ter supply In the mills and cause =
complete tie-up 50 far ii has failed
to materialize and the enbineers are
still at work
with 1900 army regulars patroliing
the city twenty--four hours out OF the
day. with loaded rifles and dozens Of
machine guns ready TO sputter their
missiles OF death at moments notice.
everything points to the quietest Mon
dsy since the strike went into effect
three weeks ago this morning To-
night marks the INST weeks stay Of
the troops in Gary They are now
getting comfortably located in the var
ious vacant and available buildings
in the city and from all appearances
are prepared for long stay While
not authentic II has been said that
they will spend the winter here
An exceptionally quiet spell cast it
self over military circles in Gary over
the week end Several raids were
made on red headquarters. confscating
a small amount Of red literature and
arresting a few radicals
George Suibor. towerman at the
Michigan Central railroad crossing a
Taft street is held under military ar
rest on charge Of making uncompli-
mentary remarks about the soldiers
1t was while the soldiers were passing
the tower on their tour OF guard dutz
last night that they heard him making
remarks about their presence They
at once commanded him p come out o.
the tower and was marched TO milf
tary headquarters and questioned by
Lieutenant Kenwood as to his nation
ality. and whether or not he was a foe
of the government He lost his job
with the railroad company.
number OF other arrests were made
Yesterday when persons resisted orders
OF the soldiers to keep moving
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-13
WHITING CHAPTER
ELECTS OFFICERS

WHITING Ind. October 1S-The
Whiting chapter Of the Red cross held
their annual election Of ogiccrs. the
result Of which was as follows.
Chairman -Dr 4 J Lauer
Vice President Mrs. Jessie curtis
smith
secretary Airs Edytha Hailett Til
ton
Treasurer Mr John n Thiele.
Dircctors-Attorncy T Joseph sulli-
van Miss Julia BeaL Mrs Roy r.
Tilton Mrs Gentry cash. Mrs Walter
II smith and Mr. Frank = Lewins
Plans were made 70 rthe coming
Red cross drive which is e be Novem-
ber to nth in which Writings quo
10 : $3.50 campaign Will also he
made n this thine for rcW membership
4 chairman for tile drive T. Yet to be
appointed but this IS to IS done with
in a few DAYS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-13

ootted with bits of green sweet pep
pers are pretty and delicious
Tomato Salad-Select ripe solid
tomatoes and chop them fine. add n
little sugar and season with salt and
a few drops of onion juice. Turn
the mixture into q freezer and let
rIpen for two hours When ready to
serve place spoonful of the frozen
mixture or crisp lettuce leaves or on
a wreath of parsley or watercress,
and place a spoonful of mayonnaise
on top
Another pretty salad is to cut the
tomatoes into thick strips, arrange
them in log-cabin fashion on a pref
ty plate and fill the centers with
watercress and mayonnaise, with q
spoonful of chopped olives or pickles
on top.
Stuffed Peppers-Parboil peppers
until they can be easily picked with
fork. Fill with cooked macaroni.
tuna fish, chopped green peppers
mixed with a cream sauce. Season
well. Put bread crumbs and bit of
butter on top. Bake half an hour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-13

umet Ave The junior department gave
the program assisted by a few Of The
advanced students. Those who took part
were Sylvia Norias. Mildred Ebert.
Dorothy Heihrink Roy Wildermuth.
Robert Engle Lorraine Hess. Helen
Baner. Robert Howard, Bertha Radloff
Walter Shipley. Mildred Vancs. Lcona
Hardtke virgie Green. Lillian Reichardt
Eileen Hone. Myrtle Brunswick. Lucille
Myers and Helen Woodward
Mrs Chas Lundquist. 1916 Monroe St
celebrated her birthday last Friday by
giving one o'clock dinner Those pres
ent were the Mesdames j. C. carroll
L. Ross &. w Hahney. and daughters
Blanche and Geniviye. Y Pearson and
son. Arnold r II Bressler and sons
Raymond and Bennie. % Hokanson. o.
Larson. J. Kronsell. Bergs Of Hekow isch
the Misses Eastman's from Astabula o..
the Mesdames Karlstrom. Wennerstrom.
Of Chesterton. Ind. the Mesdames NJ
KarIstrom. w. Tuite. o. Nilsson. \ Kutz.
f Larson. J. ]. Nelson and O. Nelson,
all Of Chicago. the Mesdames + Morath
T Lundquist and L. charlson.
The Beta Gamma sigma viii hold an
important business meeting tomorrow
evening at the home Of Miss Oriei
McMair, 4427 Barring Ave East Chicago
The Rooster Auxiliary which was
scheduled to meet tomorrow night has
been postponed until one week from
Wednesday night. October 2end, with
Miss Elizabeth Hawthorne
Mrs. f. Z. Jordan and daughter. JOS
ephine. Of Chicago. spent the week end
with Mrs. James Larson, of l15 Holman
street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-13
BRUSHES AND BROOMs.

A well cared for brush or broom
lasts twice as long as one that is not
well cared for.
In the first place, every brush and
broom. excepting the fiat backed sort.
for clothes and hats, should be hung
IN such way that the bristles or
broom straws do not rest on the wall
or floor.
TO clean brushes use warm water
TO which a little ammonia or borax
has been added. immense the brush
and move it about until the bristles
look clean. Then rinse it thoroughly.
first III the warm water. then in cold
water.
The way to wash broom is to dip
it in a pailful of hot soapsuds and
water. Splash it up and down few
times until it looks clean Then dry
it quickly.
If the edges Of a brush or broom
are irregularly worn, trim the
bristles off evenly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-13
RUN DOWN THE LIST;
CAN YOU DO THEM?
CHANCE TO LEARN

here chance to learn a lot OF
'hlngs that every man ought to know
Do YoU KNOW HOW
To handle a crowd in a panice
10 revive drowned person
TO lift and carry person easiIye
10 build FIRE on Wet day
10 sleep comfortably aud safely in
the open?
To apply bandages quickly and neat
-
To talk without using your mouth?
ne tie knot that VIII not sHpe
10 cook over an open fire?
Io interest and hold the attention
OF. Your hearers
To stop serious bleding
To point out compass directions with
"a watche
To organize an effective searching
party2
To remember persons and things
seen for short time
To care for Yourself and aid others
under all circumstances
The man who cannot say yes "a
these and MANY similar questions
should loose no time in enrolling FOR
special course In Scoutcraft for Men
which IS being given at the Hammond
chamber Of Commerce starting next
next Monday night
There viii be eight essions-one
each Monday evening from October
2oth to December sth Inclusive The
work starts promptly Al eisht ? m
and closes at 1o b m
over dozen different men have been
engaged To assist ia this course Six
~ the faculty are out Of town men
snd all are experts in the work they
VIII present. Long talks and lectur-
"a viii be avoided and 5 much >practi-
al work as possible viii be given
There MI be plenty OF songs and
games 70 enilven each session.
Scout Executive Lawrence Harris at
los FIRST National Bank viii gladly en-
RON men for the course The only
expense IS a Registration fee 81 one
dollar which includes all material and
a seat at the hnal banquet on Deem
her eighth for all who complete the
curse ne saws
a diploma VIII be issued BY our
National Department If Education to
all who complete the course satisfact-
oily
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-13
Theodor Had Enough, but
Referee Didn't Understand
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEl

NEW CASTLE. Pa, Oct-Theodor An
tonich 325-pound Jugo-Slav wrestler.
will demand an interpreter the next time
he meets an opponent OF another nation
ality-that is. If he is ever able to
wrestle again.
Antonich took on John Mazzan. an
Italian here recently Mazzan secured
the deadly toe hold Antonich shriekcd
and pleaded in Juso-slav, but the referee
continued the bout until he was help
less Antonich suffered serious injury,
tho Iigamonts in his right leg having
been torn loose.
Me no understand Jugo-slav." *
planned the Italian referee ''peedn
know Antonich wanted to give up"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-13
Movie Houses Springing
Up All Over England

LONDON. Oct.-In spite Of tho high
cost of building materials erection Of
new moving picture houses progresses
at faster pace than any other kind of
construction Because Of this building
fer pleasure. while ;hcre Is 2 CRYING
iced for homes. inquiries have been
started to see whether tho government
can stop the building Of 'llinema houses
and divert materials to housing. No such
rower exists AMI DR. Addison NAV appeal
to parnamen, for power TO safegua- 4
his l.ni.sing echcn...
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-13
CAN OWN
A FLIVVER NOW

WASHINGTON. n c, Oct. 1.-THE
war department sold passenger auto
mobile for 81 at the public sale yester-
day at Camp Holabird. In announcing
the results Of the sale the deparl ment
did not describe the condition Of the
car. The official statement regarding
the sale merely asserted that in the
main the average price received has
been satisfactory, though the range q
prices Ia sheen wide. running from 81
for a Chevrolet passenger car to Sa,ee0
for a Kelly Springfield truck"