davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
"H0LLY DAY" TOMORROW
FOR GARFIELD HOSPITAL
Many Women to Aid Mrs. Tucker
in Raising Funds for Nurs-
ing Department.

Those assisting Mrs. Mary Logan
Tucker. president of the ladies' ald OF
| Garfield Memorial Hospital, IN the va
rious activities scheduled for tomorrow
to raise funds for the peneht OF the
nursing department of the institution
include the following. who will be In
charge of the sale of molly tags:
Mrs Frank Hume. Mrs. Sidney Kent,
Mrs. Samuel Kimberly, who will be in
charge at the Shoreham; Mrs. +. b.
Grandn, Mrs. Kline, Mrs. and Miss
| Reynolds, at the Raleigh: Mrs. Robert
n. Harper, at the banks; Mrs; Barry; at
Dorothy Yates, Miss Mary Mills and
Miss Sterling. at the Wardman Park
Hotel: Mrs. Wolff. Mrs. George Weich,
Mrs. Joseph Wall, Mrs. |: 9. King, Mrs.
Marshall, on + street; Mrs. Fred Cham
bers. Mrs. r. S. Alvord. Miss Selma
Rrockardt and Miss Katherine Alvord,
at the New willard; Mrs. Robert Fuller
and Mrs. Mckay, at the Ebbltt; MIS-.
George Richards. Miss Rogers and Miss
Melville at the Washington; Mrs.
Thomas Calver and Miss Marie Byerle,
at the Union station.
Tomorrow has been designated as
holly day. by friends of the hospital
and will eliminate in an "interna-
tional tea dance" at the willard late
, in the afternoon.
Other officers of the ladies' aid are:
Mrs John A. Logan, honorary pres1-
dent: Mrs +. NJ. RiXey. Mrs. Henry n
willard Mrs II. 3. Brown, Mrs. Rich
ard wainwright Mrs. L. b. Grandin
and Mrs. Augustus Gardner, vice pres
idents.
The hospitals efforts to widen the
scope of it's nurses training school,
improve the nurses home and increase
the number of nurses have called
forth congratulatory messages from
nurses in nearly every state in the
Union, according to friends of the In
stitution. Since its foundation in 1883
the school has turned out some S00
nurses, many of whom hold positions
of responsibility, while nurses now
in training there represent fifteen
states and two foreign countries.
Il earnestly hope for a generous
resnonse from the public on holly
day.'" writes Miss Georgia Nevins.
former superintendent of nurses at
Garfield and now an official OF the
Potomac Division of the Red Cross.
public support of the hospital Is
justified by it's record for service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
|DR. JOHN VAN setback
ADDRESSES TEACHERS
Explains Boards Plan for Reorgan-
ization of School
System.

Teachers of the colored public
schools assembled in the auditorium
of Dunbar High School at o'clock
this afternoon TO hear DR.. John Van
Schaick, jr., president of the board of
education, explain the boards plan
for reorganization of the system. DR..
Van Schaick made similar address to
the white teachers Tuesday.
The president of the board said this
morning he would tell the colored
teachers that when he talks of teach
ers' salaries he assumes the teachers
understand that the board considers
more school buildings, more teach
ers and retirement plan of equal
fundamental Importance with salaries.
The board. he says, does not put re-
organization ahead of living wages,
does not propose to re-examine teach
ers now in the system and does not
intend to break any promises made
to students now in the normal schools.
The board, he continued, Will not
let big issues be hidden by disputes
over this office or that Office. He SAID
the board is not committed to any
bill for reorganization, but has mere
ly put forth brief, which 1t calls a
platform. and asks frankly for help
in making changes.
"If it's efforts are met fairly, II the
system gets together" DR.. van
Schaick went on, the changes neces-
sary will be made by friends OF tne
system. IL we don't get togethe,rr
there is danger that the changes VIII
be made by a Congress disguised U!
our divisions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
LEGION MEMBERS ENJOY
SMOKER AND VAUDEVILLE
Quentin Roosevelt Post, No. IL,
Meets at Cafeteria of Red
Cross Headquarters.

Not only the majority of the audi
ence but most of the entertainers
were overseas veterans at the first
meeting of Quentin Roosevelt Post.
No. II, American Legion, held last
night at the cafeteria of Red Cross
national headquarters. The gather
ing was of the nature of a smoker
and a vaudeville show. Many of the
performers had either served with
military units abroad or as trench
and camp entertainers.
The cafeteria was arranged and
decorated to suggest the interior Of a
Red Cross accommodation can
teen in France, and the seventy-five
members present gave evidence OF
appreciation of the fact that the Red
Cross has given these quarters for
their use as a permanent gathering
place.
Miss Estelle Murray's soprano voice
was heard to excellent advantage in
the Rose of Picardy" and several
other songs. Austin ("Billy") Taylor,
known to thousands of veterans, sang
several old-time ballads and was re-
old daughter. Carol Geraldine Taylor,
also appeared in songs and dances.
One Of the hits of the evening was
made by the jolly Roll Trio, from the
Shapiro Bernstein Music Company,
consisting of Leo Fields, who had
Division in France; Jack Edelstine of
the ole seth Regiment, New York,
Rainbow Division, and Jack Kelly,
who was a camp entertainer during
the war.
NJ. d. Atkinson, former supply ser.
geant. told several topical stories.
Mrs. Elizabeth Coombs was accom-
PIANIST.
Austin S. Imirie, commander of the
post, presided, and appointed a COM
mittee to report on the best method
to be adopted in forming a women's
auxiliary of the post. A buffet sun
per was served at the conclusion Of
the entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
EXPORT FREIGHT REPORTS.
Big Increase in Week Ended De.
cember 10 Over Year Ago.

There were 6.47s cars of commercial
export freight received at north At
lantic ports for the week ended De-
cember 10, according to a report to
Director General of Railroads Hin es.
This figure compares with 1.041 cars
for the corresponding week of 1918.
For the same period deliveries to
ships increased 5000 cars. At south
Atlantic and gulf ports as of Decem-
berber I. 1919. there were 1925 cars
of export freight on hand. as against
12.4GS cars on December /. an in
crease of $50 cars
On Dece mber 10. 1919 there We're
11.S7S.70S bushels of grain stored in
elevators at north Atlantic ports.
There were received during the week
3.157,SSS bushels. while 4661Ss3
bushels were cleared The total
amount of grain in eleva tors at these
ports on the date mentioned repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
Much Damaged Food
Dumped Into Ocean

NEW YORK, December TO-
Twenty-Five million pounds Of
damaged or spoiled perishabIe
fOodstuffs are dumped into the
ocean from New York every
year. J. j. Dillon, former stnte
commissioner of markets, de-
elared Inst night before n food
conference held Mt Columbia
University. He added that the
railroads last year paid S32,-
OOO.OOO in damage claims grow
ing out of defective refrigerat-
Ing cars, which were taken out
Of freight rates and eventual
ly paid by the public.
e. l.. GOodsell. a local fruit
dealer, previous speaker, es-
tfmated the total loss from food
decay in the country mt $50
10000 annually, 90 per cent Of
which. he said. could be con-
served by proper distribution
facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
POET TO GIVE LECTURES.
G. w. University Presents Course
by Langdon E. Mitchell.

Langdon E. Mitchell, poet and play
wright. will deliver eight special lee
lures on Poetry as Necessity of
Life" under the auspices of George
Washington University, at the Con-
cordia Church, commencing February
3, according to an announcement
made today by DIR. w. NJ. Collier
president of the university
The course will he open to the pub
lie. as well as to the students of the
university. Registration for the
course is now under way at the office
of the recorder, 2o23 G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
FUNERAL OF MRS. EMERY
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Services at Home Of Daughter.
1713 Lamont Street-Interment
at Rock Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lyman S.
Emery, widow of a former well known
resident of Washington, will be held
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
George U. Ross, jr., 1913 Lamont
street, at o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Rev. Walter A. Morgan. pastor
of the Mount Pleasant Congregation
al Church, of which Lyman S. Emery
WAS one of the founders. will officiate
The body reached this city TODAY
from Medford. Mass, where Mrs.
Emery had made her home during re-
cent years. The interment will be at
Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
Or a Piece of
Six Underuearo

Exquisite creations IN soft and
delicate shades. We haze them
deliberately trimmed NTH lace. and
others more severely fashioned
and tailored. Crete de Chine.
Georgette and Washable Satin.
Also Breakfast Goats of Tafeta.
$500 to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

Two members of the crew and five
alleged stowaways persisted Wednes-
day morning when the Cuban schoon-
er Sunbeam turned turtle at sea, 1856
miles on the Virginia capeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

Piles Cured in Q to "a Days
Druggists refunud money if PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure Itching, Blind, bleeding or Pro,
truding Piles Stops Irritation; Soothes and
Heals You can get restful sleep AFTER the nrst
,ppii,ation Price 60c.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
PRESIDENT ASKS FUNDS
FOR INDUSTRY Meeting

President Wilson has asked Con-
gress for an appropriation of $4,000
to pay the expenses of the second in
dustrial conference, now in session here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

sents 60.7 per cent of the total ele-
vator capacity.
AT south Atlantic and gulf ports on
December 10 there Were stored III
elevators s.416.109 bushels of era n
representing s2.6 per cent of the tofa
elevator capacity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

40 ty..lnp like the under-dog when he
becomes the upper one; no tutOcracy
leaves the. majority rootiess What il
lhc Us" o. saying, Let tnom pcrlsh'v
WHAT - INC usa % trying to rciuild
The wpTid that way Nou can't DO h..
even IL YOU set Hrr 20 ne wo III AMI
start Your enIlo, s. w.Si. OK niwrl muir
der order. AMI disorder cannot. Doth
nl.r shan say ;ae utncr and HDI-
SbvNiSu Is biSorucf-:t Weren't and t.
IanuicAl and rutbcrltic attclapt 20 ut
.vrly destroy the Nast mtJorlly Tor the
ocnchj OF. the microscopic Authority" '
Abbott BENJAMIN Cunningham WHO
has siy@m us in singing Mnuntans'
rrlniniscenccs. tells 80 ~ tho mos, am
oillC,al ana consequently the rlruSant-
est fashion ih,-t III his fanny, OF which
The father was 4 Baptist minister. H.
drcn az The aEC' OF twelve. ,rrCsauGIivr
u weather lie s. vs. that for himself
u WAS pniic AZ exciting adventure ami
ne ana not mind H.. but liza brrtNer
objected Strcnuousiy -hccaus. his birth
day fell in March. Every one advised
the father that the hoyI would cutch
icntlcss in his belief that tltiI would
inure THE lnd 20 chid which ne IT.
Ghanctd, proved true This nude u
deep impress! n ON the boy's life and
apparently induced in him "a state or
philosophical resignation that resulted
IN u.s. neGomi9s t9?dar The heHd of the
uenarim"nt OF philosophy IN the Uni-
Norsit.' OF Oklahoma.
The ancient city OF Jerusalem. which
IN the light OF recent events is at
tracing Ahc interest and sDeculatt Ion
OF IA" world today. is made siuguarIy
nictnrosquc and vivid in Mary II.
Wadc's story FOR Young people. irwin
TEav.i RS Ia tile Holy Land" CStQhrs).
10 American Young people walled
CITY something OF a cur oslty. and
NOT the least Of IcrUsIl~ms curjOSi-
ties IS the Scaled or GOldcro Gate.
which has not been passed through for
many centuries. 1t was suruiscd that
General Alicnby in his momcntous en-
'cring Of tltc city. signify;np the fall
OF Turkish power there. might use this
gate. II" chose. however. the lana
OF Western Gate.
Science may step in aud change the
plans OF Nature In his book, "Trh.
Passing OF a Great Race" published
by Scrihners Madison Gran, points
out TINT the blonde races are passing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
Iihcr,i Hrl,s,ouY I,c,y.

Where is s0mcthinr must ten you
dear" shc said. looking up from tn,
shouloer where her curly head was
Nesting.
'WhaJ IS r.. my precious?"
I'm afr,fd :,ou won't want to MARI,
NJ wbcn ] tea vci.'
His eyes wldcnet. hut he drew he
little closer. Don't believe that
Bur. john dear l'n-rm a somnum
buiist"
There wa4 u.puzGlcd little pause ant
then he said: us all right darling
if there isn't n church Of that kind il
tho village. we can get married a
registry Office"
pnrd"nrblc Curiosity. rs,
mploy"r--"Fhs hoy ! had before i,
worth twice rs mitch as YOU are"
Eoy-"Did he get it,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
GoiI--c i,rr, wind rsich Timber.

Men cmpioNed ia driving a, ncw sa,-3
!"rE in q gold -nituc Vt Charlotte PlaihsI
iu Victoria, .NystEalia, nave made airs.
,atoniSE.nE discovery. At Il dGp.I, ofss
tn'rfy tcet fHe%' came uuun pieces Ar
TIMBER perfectly preserved. which have
every. gperr2ncc pf .hrvjas been sawn .
am 81 tica by tho hand OF man,
ne timnSr is oah. and lies I'm tha$
nod OF an .'llCien. river. II has longS
h""r Known tiIt' bal; has tho Pecul1t.s
,pT"nrrty OF lasting for centuries whea$
n'ro' I'm wet sAl'd. Oak pilas. nsve3
besu taiieU ont from, under old brid 2 ~
'"HSlrGri.d hy che lsoEpans and -four, .ES
rs sound - when they W'ere put ther.2
nearly a."pb years ago, Z.
Just before the war II was discoy "a
cred That the bed OF Che Rtver Mole shh :
~ RUSSIA. Tor length of NOR. than
INl Nples, IS covered with ma Cnificcnt
old oak trees bedded in sand. The river
IS SnHluW. and company was beinc
inrmed To work these wonderful de-
NDsllS MheN The Mnr iNtnrNcned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
NEWS AND REVIEWS
OF LATEST BOOKS


- hsWoa wAci. History Us valued LuI
1s.y" ioeH are respected
an the volumes "omprI5.US This set
have been reyiscd ana oniaracd nj
win agdCi illustrations Brought NJ
70 Gatc; iurnsh'n". splendid survey
of the hETO'siu which has sned .sS-er
Hpou tHe IIu" OF AGer!c2
TIE POOR or STARS. Nv Coru,ijn
M,t%s. Inc Macmillan co. .,c,. Ior.,
lH!a ~ u 'n. terry atp- $, u.d II gets
rs n'lns ir1m 'rc garieu poo, Is thc
Etrr,nt H'Ivd nous winch used 10 he
" i|s iir3'o"2, home. and ah9u- which
tnr FIG'F os"ters. Eatsy. girl
cgrosins between college ana /: Trim
- "-IE au;. David. Il BOY u! he. d.. !.
'+v Miss Miranda, an older woman
'''"ls" 20 h"r ihther AN Inventor. and
:" a.@n, Htt"i"t, irlshnuE. are the main
So. Ies "tuin t.c story on. Or vhicn
.."''s NNlt!y ~" war against the
iiar." pirates. the Other the at.uoS-
Mas Aieiss o,her hoehs for boy and
anl originality, This is different from
lh1i deigh,ful fsu,asy .'T'he KIN
a.,In OF me winding itpad." nor Of
ia historical itctiom. m5t. - hs, -. -Iis
adventure stnries. Tnc plot ana char
ami. r,,Ifi.a- ,--, H. l,7: =, pc
lHE power 20 create atmosphere. TO
carry her %"uug readers on\to dlS;ant
I"htE or 10 INC quaint gardens md
TEE GilI. WHO SAT- - ASHES. By
I&HEa's E"lnM. ,WItA M!ustrotious ~
DHz@.d Sts%ari. Wnker. Tne Maemil-
''' ~
su.@rs rhere .; o5 5hs% s,a - 2
songs. Tor one tnin~ Ana tn strf! e.
Et,
~, ,.'s.s .fnu w. no moro
S""i 80 f't,H a"ti. .S
..''.,"-L ,' ~ 'o."Ih az
&. LUIS ''.'|.T .I''F t"t'. Il. lh
r.iot,, ~ ,,,,--g,,, ,..It ~" "iJ'.-
S'f1 ~ i HH,2nI ~" "9i' tNe i'lrns
tn. chiiGr,n's Iavoritc f6- cac.
s,ores It'd, maize The t'in4e.crr, ~ .,' ~ :.
ar that gruw l-nm II nave hal Ill, :.
8 arc I'm tho rraJfrl, ar ,l,f. Ir,t- -,
CoIuln has choreU chrrflyiI, a,,I -.
new s,ory is v,.~s nunian ana ve,,- d..
IlGufIG'Iy told VI You ,rcnlT NJ
NVnlt.-'s bi-ffg md ic,Es a,j ,,rs,,.., -. 4,
n I'm" no. \.n, En.y }yh.,, ~ ma,
said" you can i1larinc VIA, fum H..
worS appears on almosi .ycrv rarn.
hs a @lhfa GoGp !ft 55 Tx fang charm Of
,,E.yNN....n THE FOX on. THE
II id Tic ii5trliiIar "a ~ ~ Sc
"i4"u li.e2,nl.r.s 80" 'e found rgea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
skin

from the earth because their skin
.NrNa me IlEmelt on, cotorins TO pro.
rays OF the sun. SCIENTISTS nave al
ready Devised tho use or violet tinted
glasses &" Keep these rays from poorly -
pismeuted' eyes. ana the day may come
when the difficulty for blondes to livnr
which dr. Giants illuminating. book X
notntS out. may t+,t4 .-cicucV 70 Isuppiy.gI
.pmc new Kind OF clothes for biondess,
thHt "itl Succood in acting as =. sub. Z,
SlltGtc Tor the missing pigment. thee;
HINU INV mNkCS. hrnMeItGS look dark =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
COOPER ~
The Macmillan Co.

l' tf|H hook MT SOHU'ChScn gives e
brief history ana explanation - tn.
operative movement which U.Vc'-
-Und 20 sueh i rcnarknbje cNteut dur
M! he way n EUrono, and = now lit
.-o'lv swe"Niue throuGn the Middle
N"r-crn and Wet e sections ot This
a-ion rs an alternative, though no; as
a1 antidotc for iio!shcvisu. The I'm
rrrtH1C. 0t the movement is Indicated
Uy the fact chat in Great britain the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

Ills early manhood is largely eivon
lib Industrial 'U.iEuils iu tne south.
lUt later ON he goes - hf'!ca With a
company pt explorers ard dentists.
and theYeaitr. the scen,s ana Interests
y licl, occupy ;hr first half nj the book
in the tcllius are iott hcn!ui and the
roundings The story tn"nccforth
largely ccuters around his ohsH SsioH
~ feeling himself Da't ef and 2ut-
t.nG himself IN touch with other souls.
mcnJ. in thought and action does 81
feel himself merged Us that phase OF
existence for, occasional br.ri moments
with other ives This srir- tuai merg-
Ing OF souls especially applies Us be-
tween himself and his cousin Miriam.
between whom there has always cN-
ist.d 4 close bond OF sympathy. Cglmi-
mating finally in marriage Both pos
s2ssiHg The same poWc- in this respect.
tGly develop a common philosophy
sed upon iie essential ucncsS az ~
-v,Io1l merging himself win and cXpe-
ric.u.n@ lie auEwhcr. i'm space o.
Nmcs ~ before stated, the further
crlrsH OF tlr story VIII bc pursued
81. tc ap0-oc!H;iVc interest BIS many. no
doubt bat 10 ;He larger number its
,nNs'iCiSm viii dctt0ct 4rom the appeal
oi the opening chapters.
HEROES OF TIE ARMY IN AMER
.ECA. By Charles Morris. j. l.. Lipuin
colt CO., philadelphia.
Any WORK ON the heroes OF The Amer
icar army must begin with WaShiug-
to" Mr. Morris gives us = new view
noiut of this JeNCre'i figure. Win many
Interesting sidclight on MS character
and carcsr which viii further cndear
his mcmcry 10 ali who rcad this hook.
ruinam, stark. Grant Lee, Jackson.
Miles enc Mood arc hut . few whose
ne stories follow WashinSton's. It is
(, stirring review Of a line OF great so
Tiers anu brave men. Incompatible in
,'iv annals OF history.
TIE war with spain Is given u com
picto chapter. with accounts Of the en-
fragments and names oc the regiments
which Will recall those days 10 many
survivors Fittlngiy, the book closes
with chapter on General PcrshinS
and the heroes Of the great war. and
how our hoYs in khaiI upheld the un-
suited traditions Of the American
Ar.ny From cover TO cover II is \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

FROM MUD TO MUF'TI ny E-,a.
IlEiAiher 1u'ho~ OF "HnlIo.e an,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28


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81
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The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-05

The Denver Jewish Hospital for
consumptives has always had many
friends and supporters in the Twin
Cities. When the Associated Jew
ish Charities of Minneapolis was or
ganized it undertook, in accordance
with it's promises to it's membership,
to make an annual contribution for
the entire Jewish community to the
Denver institution. But now that
the Associated Jewish Charities is
a constituent member of the Com
munity Chest and recipient Of such
a share of it's funds as is necessary
to meet local needs only the Denver
Hospital must again appeal to it's
local Jewish friends for their in
diyidual support. The authorities
of the Hospital have sent here
worthy representative in Mrs.
Phoebe M. So1nmer, who, we are
sure, will not only reattach all the
old friends to the institution, but
make host of new friends for it.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-05
A GREAT MEETING OF
PROTEST.

The mass-meeting of protest
against the Ukrainian massacres
held at the Minneapolis Auditorium
last Monday evening was an exhibit
ton of as fine a community spirit
as can we'll be imagined. The
Mayor of the city and leading
Christian clergymen all raised their
voices in righteous indignation over
the brutalities perpetrated by the
wild Cossack soldiery and Ukrainian
mobs on the inohfensive and help
less Jews, and all called upon this
nation and it's government to take
some steps to prevent further out
RACES. That the audience was often
moved to tears and sobbing when
some of the atrocities were de-
scribed goes without saying.
| A very gratifying incident of the
meeting was the presence of COM
Imittee of a local Ukrainian society
that sent a set of resolutions to the
meeting in which it expresses it's
sorrow and it's sense of horror at the
massacre committed in the old
home land, and joins its voice with
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-05
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

the voices of the Jewish people in
protest against them.
It is 'unthinkable that this chorus
of protests rising from all the larger
cities Of the land will remain un-
needed by our government, and the
governments Of the enlightened
western nations of Europe. Wash
ington, Paris and London have it in
their power to put halt to pogroms
and butcheries. For the Cossack
chiefs are after all carrying on their
military operations with the en-
enlargement and material help Of
the three great powers mentioned.
Without such help the Bolsheviki
armies would long ago have swept
them off the face of Russia. Let
them, therefore, show themselves
worthy of further assistance. And
a strong and emphatic word from
Washington should go forth to the
effect that the American nation will
lend no help to bands of cold
blooded murderers and bestial raw
ayers of innocent womanhood, and
thus be a party to such atrocities.
We believe that the great massmeet-
ing held at Minneapolis has con-
tributed it's little share to the bring
ing about of this desired result.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-05
WHITEWASHING THE
WHITEWASHER.

President Wilson has made some
excellent appointments from among
the Jews of the United States. He
has generally chosen our best, most
representative men, and such as
were wel1-equipped and fit for the
offices and the work to which they
were assigned. In appointing
Morgenthau as Ambassador to