davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07
Hebrew Sheltering Home Notes.

Hebrew SheIter1ng Home Notes.
The organization of the Sheltering
Home for Jewish Children will hold the
regular meeting on Sunday, February
9th, at 200 P. NJ at the Adath Yeshurun
Congregation, Twelfth avenue south and
Ninth street, and at 7:30 P. NJ at the
Sharei Zedeck Congregation, Bryant
and Eighth avenues north.
The Hebrew Sheltering Home will
give dance at the Gymal Doled club
rooms on Sunday, March End.
Social Aid Society to Give Card Party.
The Ladies Social Aid Society will
give card party on Tuesday, February
18th, at 200 P. NJ, at the Temple House.
2423 Emerson avenue south. Tickets
will be thirty-hve cents. Prizes will be
awarded and refreshments will be served
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07
February 7, 1919

Ladies' Auxiliary Atlas Club to Give
Dance.
Reserve February 10th for the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Atlas Club. Hardtime
Dance at the Atlas Club Tickets SOC
couple.
Financial Report for January, 1919, of the
Talmud Torah.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07

Rabbi Matt will speak this evening al
services, at 8:15. His topic will be "Ethi-
cal Culture"
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
HNUT" GIVES JUDGE
PLACE In CABINET
self-Styled Ex-Pugilist Can't
Pay Taxi Bill, But Is Sure
He'll Be President.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-If Edward
Norman, who says he is fOrty-nine
years old, is elected President Of the
United states, Magistrate Alexander
H. Geismar OF Brooklyn will get the
position Of Secretary Of state.
Norman, who gave his occupation
as a retired prizehghter, was before
the magistrate in the Coney Island
Court yesterday, charged with refus-
ing to pay his taXicab bill, amount
ing to, S16.5O. The complainant WAS
Joseph Doninsky, who told the court
that Norman engaged his last night.
and after riding in his taXlCab for
seven and a half hours, refused to
pay his bill.
In court, Norman denied that he
had refused to pay, and informed the
magiE rate that he had money to
burn" he exhibited a twin diamond
ring. and explained that IL was q
gift to him from the Queen Of Eng
land. The present was made, he add
ed, when he went TO Ehgland and
fought the champion there for a
purse Of $4,000.
Calls Judge SNut."
Were you ever in an insane asy-
lum?" asked Magistrate Geismar.
"No your honor. But every one is
not perfect. You yourself are in
sane" replied Norman.
He was asked II he had enough
money to pay his bill but he WAS
unable to dig up more than 81 ia cash
.Dohinsky offered to reduce the
amount to SO il Norman would set
tie
During the night. which he spent
in a cell Of the Sheepshead Bay Police
station, Norman said he had sent
out twenty-five kilograms, notifying
friends OF his bfedicament.
"If these kilograms had been deliv-
cred, a number OF New York's prom
inent citizens would be crgwding this
courtroom to pay this bill for me"
herman said.
Spectator Pays Bill.
A spectator paid the $40 taEicab
bill for Norman, after which the
Magistrate dismissed the complaint.
Before leaving the courtroom. Kor-
man said that he was going to fight
Benny Leonard and donate the pro-
ceeds to charity.
AFTER that I am. going to run and
be elected President Of the United
States" Norman quietly Informed
Judge Geismar.
"Will you make me Secretary OF
Slater" queried the court.
''You bet / will," said Norman.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW
SCHOOL BEGINS 51ST TERM

The National University Law School
will begin its hfty-hrst term on
wednesday evening, october /, at SIS
Thirteenth street northwest.
Justice siddons, Of the District su-
prsme Court will be dean Of the
school.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
Sale of Mems
SAMPLE SH.95
SHOES at

These Samples are $40 to
SIS values, men-and If your
foot fits lht0 one Of these
Sample Sizes, you'll do wisely
to lay in your entire Fan sup
ply
Then, too, there are four
complete lines-b blacks, tans,
novelties - il shapes and
sizes for everyone, included
IN the sale.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
BAUER, I'LL, RESTS
FROM Hts DUTIES

BERLIN, sept. 24-Chanceuor Bauer
l1s fallen ill, having suffered an at
Saek OF heart trouble.
He is unable to perform mis- official
0uties.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
Spectator Pays BIN.

JAPANESE COUNTEHFEITTNG.
LONDON, Sept. 24.-Complaint i6
made that japanese manufacturers
are using British trademarks on
goods made for sale In China.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24

Is the other snap. The
receipt of several new Sample
lines, which have been added
in the sale-groups, came just
in time for a rush Of sales
that threatened our supply.
Practically every FAN style,
shade, material, and combina-
tion. Sizes Z and Ia, b
and C.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
PRINCEFON UNIYERsTTY 6PEN

EhANCHAON UNI AAASANA VFENss
PRINCETON, n. J., Sept. 24.-In an
address in which he welcomed to
Princeton the largest entering class
in the history OF the university, Presi-
dent Hibben yesterday opened the
new college year here. Between $50
and 500 freshmen have already regis
tered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21

There are but three mats OF ivory
in existence. The largest n meas
ures s by 4 feet; and, although made
In the north Of India, has q Greek de-
sign for a border. 1t Is used only on
state occasions, like the signing Of Inn
portant state documents. The cost OF
this precious mat was almost incalcul-
able, for more than 6.400 pounds OF
pure ivory were used in its construc-
ton. Only the finest and most fexi.
bic strips of the material could be
used and the mat is like the finest WOW.
en- fabric.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
Keyport Church ladies' Aid
Has Election and Banquet

BIZ Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, March 21-At the an
nual meeting of the Ladies Aid of
Calvary NJ. +. church, held Wednes-
day, the election of officers took place
with the following results:
President, Mrs Euretta Ogden;
vice president, Mrs. William Lam
bertson; secretary, Mrs. Lorenzo He
vens; treasurer, Miss Hannah Polling;
collectors, Mrs. Emma Walling, Mrs.
Mary Madden, Mrs. Lafayette Bailey.
Mrs. Amanda Wilson, Miss Vienna
Bedle; purchasing committee, Mrs.
Emma p. Black and Mrs. l.. Bailey.
Others present at the meeting includ-
ed Mrs. william Westervelt, Mrs
James Camp, Mrs. William A. Tilton
and Miss J. A. Brown.
After the business session the la
dies enjoyed their annual banquet.
The regular meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Euretta Ogden OF
Kearney street in April.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
ITS I'M Recipe t.
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

That Beautiful. even se.s. o lna.
Your hair % yeVr charm. y r,akss OF
Two Of sage and sulphur enhances III
appearance . h~untredfoi6.
you D0 s.s S 70, sS. to ,g gs:DsT: 81, 8; .. It,a;r N.
srssl:I.. Tor 30 9snt. ..s.i SS.,i.. I'll
Sage and sulphur compoans, THIS can
hIlways be depended upoa 70 tstaG bach
halls. ;
pysryhsdy usss ."wy..a's s.s. saS
esrksns 10 naturally and svsnly fhst
eeboSy can tel It has been Applist. YeS
With Il and draw this threpsf ghs haih
sns .fs:s sssshsr a%Sslis..iaa 3:
glossy and instrouG This r1ady-to-uss
trepsrsticn 10 a Delightful tSa,St fsqai:
z Yau1h1ul Ap~pAarAnca SAs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
Big Event for Camp Fire Girls

BIZ Special Correspondent.
KEASBEY March 21-The final
plans have been made for the first
huge dance and entertainment to be
given tomorrow night in Robfnson's
hall by the Keasbey Camp Fire Girls.
The girls have been busily engaged in
the past few weeks preparing for this
event., which is expected to be a sue
cess.
Music for dancing will be furnished
by Louis Horner's orchestra n the
entertainment part will be taken care
OF by both local and out Of town tall
ent.
The Camp Fire Girls will meet for
their regular weekly meeting tonight,
with Miss Helen Sullivan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-23
DAUGHTERS OF 1872
Annual Meeting Being Held mt Mont.
pclier-Mrs.\ Reade President

Montpelier, Jan. 22-The annual meet
ing of the United States Daughter of 1912
of the State of Vermont opened this
morning at 1O:30 o'clock in the Kellogg
Hubbard hall with a good attendance.
The regular business was the main fea-
ture this morning and the officers were
elected. The afternoon session opened
at 230 o'clock Perley F.. Pitkin sang
LA Marseillaise' and "Invictus." Lieut.
Gov. Mason S. Stone was the guest of
the afternoon and the subject of his talk
was 1.-THE War of 1872
The 1919 nominating ballot was as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Charles Reade Of
South Hero; first vice-president, Mrs.
John A. Mead of Rutland; second vice.
president, Mrs. Charles W. Howard of
Shoreham; third vice-presdent Miss Ella
NJ Bailey of Montpelier; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. j. NJ. Skeels of Isle La Motto
corresponding secretary Mrs. Smith S.
Ballard of Montpelier; bulletin secretary,
Mrs. r. H. Wilcox of Isle La Motto:
treasurer, Mrs. e. II. Prouty of Mont
peler; other officers elected were: His
torian, Mrs. T.. B. Huling of Bennington;
chaplain, Mrs. G. T. Graves of Benning-
ton; auditor. Mrs. Arthur S. Isham of
Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-23
IRISH PARLIAMENT
0NE-DAY SENSATION
Murder of Two Policemen at
Tipperary Said to Be Renewal
of Terrorism Program
BRITISH GOVT. ACTS
Proclnims the Tippcrary District n
Military Aren-Extremlsts are
Anxious to Get Explosives

Dublin, Janc, ,22. (By the Associated
Press The Sfhn Fein parliament pro-
vided only one-day sensation. Its
members held brief meeting at the
mansion house this afternoon, but be-
hind closed doors. Afterward Count
Plunkett told the reportersl that a
statement of the business transacted
would be given to the press later, thus
following the precede.t of the Paris
conference.
A group of a hundred young men
gathered outside during the secret ses-
sion but no excitment of any kind was
shown. The public was far more in
terested to-day in the murder of two
policemen in Tipperary yesterday at
the time the parliament was meeting
This is taken to signify the beginning
of new period of terrorism, which
veteran Irish politicians expect will
include other assassinations and at
tempts to destroy government build
ings and public works
Ihe extremists are exceedingly
anxious to get explosives. Two DO
licemen were guarding a CARLOAD Of
gelignite which was being taken to a
mine when they were surrounded by
masked men. The policemen were shot
dead and the explosives carried Off.
The immediate sequel was a proclama-
ton placing Tipperary under the
crimes Act, which means a regime much
| like the occupied German cities are
| undergoing.
All meetings are prohibited and nobody
can pass in or out of the district without
permits. None of the residents may be
| outdoors after seven o'clock in the eve
ming without a permit. No letters may
pass in our out without censorship.
| Enough troops were quickly sent into the
| district to enforce these regulations
The Clare district was recently pro-
claimed under the crimes act and the
measure was enforced with apparent
| success.
The official report of the parliament
session to-day says that "a deputies were
present. temporary prime minister
was elected unanimously and four other
ministers, nominated by the speakere,
were approved by the parliament.
Dublin. Jan. 22.-The British govern
ment has decided to proclaim the Upper.
ary district military arsa in conse-
| quence of the killing of two policemen
| and the seizure of blasting explosives
which they were guarding while it wa.
being transported to a quarry. The al
legged crime was committed by unknown
persons who made their escape
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-23
AGAINST GOVT.
UTILITIES CONTROL
Public Service Commission OPP.
posed to Continued Federal
Operation

Montpelier, Jan. 22.-The Vermont Pub
lie Service Commission went on record
this morning as opposed to the federal
government retaining control of the pub
lie utilities that 1t has taken over since
the war commenced. Charles Elmquist.
who is chairman Of the National Asso-
citation of Public Service Commissions.
had wired for the opinion of the Vermont
commission, which replied this morning,
stating that 1t was opposed to continued
federal operation of telegraph and tele-
phone lines except as possible emer-
gency measure in time of actual hostili-
ties and believe that that emergency sit
uation. If it ever existed has now ceased
to exist"
Also, it is opposed to fixing of inter-
state rates for service and desiring the
Vermont commission be represented at
hearings before the congressional COM
mittees.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-23
GOVERNOR OPPOSES
Dry AMENDMENT
The Only Speaker to Appear at
Joint Committees Hearing
at Montpelier

Montpelier. Jan. 22-Before an audi
ence which filed Representatives hall,
in spite of the fact that many Of the
representatives themselves were not
present, Gov. Percival w. Clement spoke
this evening in opposition to the ratifica-
ton of the proposed Sheppard amend
ment, the occasion being a meeting Of
the joint committee composed OF the
committees Of federal relations of both
the House and Senate, into whose hands
the consideration of this proposed
amendment had been placed. This joint
committee is expected to bring In a re-
port Thursday.
1t was expected there would be several
other speakers on both sides of this
question, and there was a long wait after
Senator Hall of Washington county,
chairman of the meeting, had called the
session to order and asked any who had
anything to say on the subject to ex-
press their views. When the wait had
heightened to nearly 20 minutes, Chair
man Hill appointed committee COM
posed of Senator Daniels Of Windham
county and Mr.. Howe Of Readsboro to
wait upon the Governor and escort him
to the hall.
When Governor Clement appeared, he
stated that It had been agreed that he
was to wind up the hearing following
any other speakers that might desire to
express their views, and that he had
been waiting for others to appear The
chairman then gave another invitation
for anybody who cared to do so to speak
at that time. but when another Ave
minutes wait failed to bring any re-
sponss. he introduced the Governor.
Governor Clements message dealt
largely with the constitutional side Of
the argument.
Governor Clement said he addressed
(COUtiuue6 On p400 fOuFD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-23

favor or assist any one Of the organized
groups now contending for the leadership
and guidance Of Russia, as against the
others. Their sole and sincere purpose
is to do what they can to bring Russia
peace and an opportunity to find her
way out Of her present troubles.
THE associated powers are now en-
gagged in the solemn and responsible work
of establishing the peace Of Europe and
of the world and they are keenly alive
to the fact that Europe and the world
cannot be at peace II Russia is not.
They recognize and accept 1t as a duty
to serve Russia as generously, as un-
selnshly, as thoughtfully, as ungrudingly
as they would serve any other friend
and ally they are ready to render this
service in the way that il most accept
able to the Russian people.
In this spirit and with this purpose
they have taken the following action:
They invite every organized group
that is now exercising or attempting
to exercise political authority or mill
tary control anywhere in Siberia, or
inside the boundaries of European Rus
sia as they stood before the war just
concluded, except in Finland to send
representatives not exceeding three
representatives for each group to
Princes Islands, Sea Of Marmora, where
they will be met by representatives Of
the associated powers, provided in the
meantime there Is truce of arms
amongst the parties invited and that
all armed forces anywhere sent or di-
rected against any people or territory
inside the boundaries of European Rus
sia as they stood before the war; or
against Finland or against any peo-
pie or territory whose autonomous ac-
ton is in contemplation in the IA ar
tfcles upon which the present negotia-
tions are based. shalt be meanwhile
Withdrawn and aggressive military ac-
tions cease. (-.
These representatives are invited to
confer with the representatives Of the
associated powers in the freest and
frankest way. with view to ascertain
ing the wishes Of all sections Of the Rus
sian people and bringing about. II pos
sible, some understanding and agree
| ment by which Russia may work out her
own purposes and happy, cooperative
relations be established between her peo-
pie and the other peoples OF the world.
"A prompt reply to this invitation is
requested Every facility for the journey
of the representatives, including trans
| portation across the Black sea- will be
given by the allies. and all the parties
concerned are expected to give the same
facilities. The representatives will be
expected at the place appointed by the
18th Of February. l919'
The proposal will be sent tonight b,
wireless to the interested parties.
The meeting then decided to call 9
plenary session of the conference fol
three o'clock on Saturday, January 25
to discuss the subject Of the league o.
nations on the bases Of the proposal!
made by Mr. Lloyd George. as we'll a.
other subjects which were examined thi.
afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-23
ATTENDANCE AT
POULTRY SHOW BIGGER

st. Albans. Jan. 22-The attendance at
the second day of the end show of the
Vermont state Poultry association being
held In the City Hall. was considerably
larger than the first day. II was much
more busy day and the Judging went
along much faster. Judge d. =. Shove
of Fall River. Mass, who is acting judge.
made a statement that while this show
as well as all other shows In the county
has suffered from the slump in poultry
production during the last two years. It
is still an excellent exhibition and the
quality of the birds shown Is much better
than any show he has judged this year.
The sale of birds has been unusually
large.
Tonight at eight o'clock Fl. A. ID. Leg.
gett. poultry husbandman from the State
Agricultural College gave an interest
Ing address.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-23

Paris, Jan. 22.-An official bulletin issued
by the press bureau this afternoon says:
1.-THE proposals of President Wilson
were approved, including recognition by
the associated powers of the right Of the
Russian people to direct their own affairs
with dictation from the outside. The
powers do not wish to exploit Russia
The powers recognize the revolution
and in no way countenance a counter
revolution. They wish to serve Russia
unselfishly and invite all organized groups
in Siberia or within the boundaries of
European Russia as 1t stood before the
war to send representatives to Princes
Island to meet representatives Of the
associated powers, provided there Is
truce of arms meanwhile
Such representatives will be expected at
the place appointed by February Is.
A plenary session of the conference
Saturday will discuss Lloyd Georges pro-
Iosals for league of nations.
Princes Islands consist of a group of
nine small islands in the Sea of Mar
mora, from 10 to Is miles southeast Of
Constantinople.
Paris, Jan. %. (By the Associated
Press.)- The full text of the official
communication issued by the supreme
council this afternoon reads:
"The President of the United States.
the prime ministers and the foreign min
listers of the allied and associated powers
and the Japanese representatives INST at
the Quai D'Orsay between 300 and $50
this afternoon and approved the proposal
of President Wilson, which reads as TO-
lows:
''The single object the representatives
OF the associated powers have mad In
inind in their discussions of the course
they should pursue with regard to Rus
sia has been to help the Russian peo-
pie, rot to hinder them or to Interfere
in any manner with their right to settle
their own affairs in their own way
"They regard the Russian people as
their friends. not their enemies. AMI are
willing to help them in any way they are
willing to be helped. 1t is clear to them
that the troubles and distrust of the RUS
sian people will steadily increase, hun
ger and privation of every kind become
more and more acute. more and more
widespread and more and more impos-
sible 10 relieve unless order is restored
and normal conditions of labor. trade
and transportation once more created
and they are seeking some way in which
20 assist the Russian people to establish
order.
'They recognize the absolute right OF
the Russian people to direct their own
affairs without dictation or direction OF
any kind from outside. They do not
! wish to exploit or make use OF Russia
| in any way.
"They recognize the revolution with
| out reservation and will in no way and
| in no circumstances aid or give coun-
! tenance to any attempt at a counter revo-
| luton.
TT is not their wish or purpose tc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-23
MRS. F. V. JOHNSON DIES
cumbs to Pneumonia After Weeks
Illness

Montpelier. Jan. 22-Mrs. Blanche
Johnson. wife of Representative F. v.
Johnson of Somerset. died at Heaton
hospital last night of pneumonia after
weeks illness. She was a native of
Searsburg, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Corse. and was born May 7, 1856
She had been postmistress of Somerset
for several years and during the three
sessions that her husband has been in
the Legislature has passed consider
able portion of the time here, so that she
was well known in Montpelier.
She leaves her mother and eight broth
ers: James Charles. C. G., Fred, Percy.
Howard and A. II. harrington; also three
sisters, Mrs. Alice Mccormick. Mrs. Julia
Rice and Mrs. Eva Bartlett. The body
has been taken to Wilmington. where
the funeral will take place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-23
SUPREME COURT
Justices Occupied in studying Cases
Granite Suits Up

Montpelier, Jan. 22-But little was done
in Supreme Court to-day, the most of
the time being occupied by the Justices
In the study of the cases before them
They announced a decision In the Wind
sor county case Of Addie Wilder VS.. John
C. Wilder, divorce. in which the judg-
ment of the lower court was reversed and
cause remanded for a new trial In the
lower court the petition brought by the
petitioner was dismissed, The question
was relative to the serving of the process
the petitionee living in New Hampshire
The briefs in the case or Charles C.
Barclay VS.. the Wetmore a Morse Gran
This morning. The plaintiff obtained a
verdict of $4,000 the first time it was
tried in washington county court and
si1 900 the second time and 1t goes to the
supreme Court the second time on ex-
ceptions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-23
OFFICERS SCHOOL ENDS
v. v. NJ. Meeting Mt st. Albnns Succe.s-
ful-ReceptiOn by Co. #.

st. Albans. Jan. 2.-The officers
training school of the Vermont Volunteer
Militia. which has been in session here
for two days. closed this evening, the
majority Of the officers returning to their
respective homes The meeting was most
successful and the visiting officers paid
high compliments to the reception ten
dered them by Company f.
During the morning and afternoon ses-
sions of the second day. Tuesday, the
officers were formed into a company of
infantry and about u different move
ments. such az company close order drill,
company inspection, platoon drill, etc,
were executed and careful instruction
given for each movement. Officers from
each company were selected to take
charge of the company and comments
and discussion were made on the man
ner in which he conducted the move
ments. Instructions were given in for
nation for riot duty and at the Tues
day evening session Major Grout gave
a short talk on this subject