davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-18
TEA AND DANCE AT LEN0X.
Colonists Have Evening Party
After Seeing Water Sports.

Special Despatch TO THE SUS.
LxNox. July 17.-Many colonists at
tended a tea and dancing party following
a programme on water sports this after
noon.
Mrs Thomas Denny of New York Is
entertaining Miss Happen and Miss
Stowell OF Fairhaven. Mass, at the
Maplewood, Pittsfleld.
DR.. and Mrs. Delaney Rochester Of
Buffalo, who sold their estate In Lee,
have leased the Stevens cottage In
Stockbridge.
Miss Elsie Trowbridge has gone to
New Haven after a visit with Miss Vlr-
ginia Field In Stockbridge.
Mrs Cleveland F. Bigelow. who has
been at Sunnyridge with Mrs. George
Winthrop Folsom. has gone to Boston.
Mrs. Carlos M. de Hereidia and her
sister, Mrs. Clinton McDougall of Au-
burn. N. Y. have gone to New York.
Mr.. and MIRA Harry Norment and
Mrs N. z. Norment Of Washington,
Mrs. II. Dercum. Miss Grace l. Dercum
Of Overlook. Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. A. Whitney of Albany have
arrived at Hotel Aspinwall.
Mrs. Robert Maclay. Miss Eleanor
Forde, Mrs A. Stewart Chisholm of
New York. and DR.. w. II. Grant and
Mrs George P. Grant of Boston are at
Hotel Curtis.
The sun., 1919-07-18
BACON ESTATE $751; 44.
Bulk OF Property Goes to Members
of His Family.

Edward r. Bacon. New York lawyer
and capitalist. who died In Baltimore
December 2. 1915. following an opera
tion for appendicitis, left an estate
valued at SSH ,044. according 20 an ap-
praisal filed yesterday. The greater part
OF the estate is represented by stock and
bond holdings and personal property.
Mr.. Bacon was an art connoisseur and
had a rye collection OF valuable tapes
tries. His household effects. consisting
OF his art collection. Is appraised at
t277.3l2. The bulk of the estate goes
to members OF the Immediate family
Mr.. Bacon was a director of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad. tho Farmers
Loan and Trust Company and other
corporations. He spent considerable time
abroad. His New York home was In 247
Fifth avenue.
The sun., 1919-07-18
TO WORK FOR HARVARD FUND.
Chairmen of Committees Abroad
Are Announced.

The chairmen OF foreign committees
for the 100000 endowment fund Of
Harvard University were announced yes
terday from the headquarters OF the
fund committee. 20 Broad street. Rob-
ert Grant. Jr.. a member of the firm
Of Higginson 4 Co. of London. will direct
the campaign In Great Britain: James
II. Hyde, 'ss, a former vice. president OF
the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
will have charge of the fund in France,
and Ryozo Asano. IL. of tho Oriental
Steamship Company In Toxic, Is tho
chairman for Japan. The campaign In
Australia will be in charge of Arthur f.
Street. 's7. a member OF the Arm OF r.
w. Cameron Company.
The fund will be used for increasing
salaries and additional equipment.
The sun., 1919-07-18
JOHN ID. RUSSELL.

John B. Russell. nifty. a department
manager Of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society. died yesterday at his home. l47
West Eighty second street. He was born
In Springfield. Mass. and came to this
city as boy. He entered the employ Of
the insurance company thirty-five years
ago The body was taken TO the Camp
bell funeral church, where services will
be held to-day.
The sun., 1919-07-18
ARTHUR MALCOLM COwIE.

CEDAR GROVE. n. j.. July l7.-Arthur
Malcolm Cowie, Postmaster here. died to-
day OF acute asthma. Born in Liverpool,
Nova Scotia, forty-nine years ago. Mr..
Cowie had been in the United States
thirty-five years and in Cedar Grove for
fifteen years Mr. Cowie leaves n widow.
two daughters and his brothers. the Rev.
J. r. Wolf Cowie. Canon Of the Freder-
teton Cathedral, New Brunswick. and J.
Alexander of Cedar Grove
The sun., 1919-07-18
DIR. ENRYo INoUYE.

TOXIC. June 16 Correspondence Of
the Associated Press).-Dr Enryo
Inouye, a widely known scholar In Bud
dhistic philosophy, Is dead at Dairen
after completing a journey to India,
where he pursued further researches into
Hindu thought.
DR.. Inouye has been popularity known
as "The Ghost Doctor" owing to the
great interest taken by him In studying
supernatural phenomena. He was pres
ident OF a school of philosophy in TOXIC
which he founded and was popular lee
turer on philosophy. He had travelled
extensively in the United States and
Europe. He was giving a lecture at
Dairen when he was attacked by con-
gestion Of the brain and died.
The sun., 1919-07-18
GETS MEDAL FOR WAR WORK.
Mrs. Jules 8. Bache Honored for
Ala to War Babies Cradle.

Mrs. Jules 8. Bache. East sixty
seventh street and 3s Avenue Marceau,
Paris. has just received a medal and the
following letter in recognition of her
work for the War Babies Cradle:
This medal Is sent to you by the War
victims In Belgium during the occupa-
ton. 1t Is given to you as a token Of
gratitude for the help that you have
given them during tho war.
"Only a very few of these medals have
been made and thus given only to the
greatest. most devoted. and most chartt-
able helpers. The mothers who have
been helped through the donations Sc
cured through you wish mo to especially
thank you. NJ. DE HEMPTINNH.
"66 Rue st. Neuve, st. Pierre,
"Gand Belgique."
The sun., 1919-07-18
Heine-R osenEard.

Mrs. Edward Carey Cohen OF ait West
Tooth street announced yesterday the
marriage of her sister, Miss Irene Rosen-
gard. to DR.. Joseph Heine. late First
Lieutenant In the United States Army,
on July Is. In her homo. the Rev. DR.
Stern officiatins. > The brides only at.
tendant was her niece. Gloria Anna
DANGER, who acted as flower girl. After
q trip through the Canadian Rockies, DIR.
Heine and his bride will live In this city
The sun., 1919-07-18

her sister-in- law, Miss Eliza Skinner OF
South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennett Cowan OF New
York entertained thirty guests at y
dinner tonight to celebrate the nrst
anniversary of their marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward A. Mitchell ana
their daughter in-iaw, Mrs. Alexander
Mitchell have arrived for the season
The sun., 1919-07-18
MASS FOR LIEUT.. W. J. BURNS.
Services to BE Held To-day for
Omcer who Died OF wounds.

A requiem mass will be celebrated this
morning for Lieut.. William J. Burns. an
overseas veteran Of the l66th Infantry.
who died in the United States General
Hospital, Denver. last Saturday Of
wounds received in action.
Lieut. Burns became a member OF the
old Sixty-ninth Regiment ten years ago
and was promoted to Lieutenant. Al
Camp Mills Lieut.. Burns was assigned to
Company l. and when the 165th left for
France In October. 1917. he was Bat
TALON Adjutant He was born in Brook
iyn and lived at S67 Vanderbilt avenue
He Is survived BY his mother Mary and
three sisters Interment will be In Holy
Cross Cemetery
The sun., 1919-07-18
GEN. LIGGETT LANDS SUNDAY,
Gen. Dickman Also TO Arrive Here
on the AQuitania.

wAsHIEoroS, July II. - Lieut. Gen.
Hunter Liggett. former commander OF
the American Army of Occupation In
Germany; Major Gen Joseph T. Dickman
and nine other general officers are aboard
the transport Aquitania. due at New
York July 20, the War Department an
nounced to-day. Assistant Secretary OF
War Crowell and other members OF the
board.
The Aquitania and the America, the
latter due In New York July %, are
bringing virtually all of the Fifth
Division OF regulars
The sun., 1919-07-18
P.-s'. Ambassador give. Up once.

WAsHINGToN. July 17.--Announcemen
was made to-day at the Peruvian EN-
bassy that Or. Francisco Tudela, tho
the archives of the embassy TO the First
Secretary. DR.. Carlos Gibson. The Am
bassador's action resulted from the over
throw OF the Pardo Government at Lima
July 4 by President-elect LeEuia.
The sun., 1919-07-18
Greenwich Girl to Ne . Bride.

bDectuI DeSpdtcN 70 IHH SUN
GREENWICH. Conn, July 17.--Mr. ana
Mrs. Jose NJ. Menendez Of New York
and Greenwich have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Anita
Carlitta, to Wilbur e. Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur +. Smith Of Green
wich. Mr.. Smith. who was an ambu-
lance driver for the American Red Cross
In Italy. won the Italian War Cross for
bravery at the front
The sun., 1919-07-18
RocKEFEILERs ON MOTOR TOUR
Reach Portland on Way Homo
From Seal Harbor, Me.

PORTLAND, Me-. July 17.-John ID
Rockefeller. his brother. William Rookie
Teller, and John d. Rockefeller. Jr., who
have been passing 9. few days on the es-
tate of John d. Rockefeller. Jr.. at Seal
Harbor, were 80 for a short time to-
day on tEisR way back to Tarrytown,
N. Z.
hey are making the trip BY --EA
The sun., 1919-07-18
CoLoNISTs ATTEND CONCERT.
Dance Follows Church BeneAt a
Narrsgansett Pier. /
Special De.patch TO The sus

Special Despdtch TO The suS>
NARRAoANsErr PIER. r. l.. July IT.
Despite the rain more than 200 men and
women Of the villa Colony gathered at
the Casino tonight for a benefit concert
for St Peters by the Sea. The concert
was promoted by Mrs. Merwin White of
Providence. and the programme was ar
ranged by Stuart Ross OF New York
Dancing followed.
Mrs Frank e Richmond entertained
at her country place this afternoon IN
honor Of Mrs. William H. Buffum Of
Summit, N. ].
MIRA Frederick Snowden Skinner gave
bridge and tea at the Point Judith
Country Club this afternoon In honor of
The sun., 1919-07-18
MAYER-MAC0MBER.
Boston Man Weds Amherst Girl in
Parents Home.


Parents Home.
Special Despateh to THE sus.
BOSTON, July l7.-Miss Katharyn NJ
Macomber OF Amherst and Albert B.
Mayer OF Boston were married last
evening In the home in Amherst OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. L.
Macomber, by the Rev. Thomas T. Johns
ton.
Miss Lydia A. Beck OF Roxbury. a for
mer Boston school teacher. celebrated
her eighteenth birthday anniversary to-
day at the cottage OF Mrs. Aravesta A
Smith In Roxbury. Miss Beck was sur-
prised by n shower OF nearly 200 re-
membranes from friends. relatives, old
schoolmates and former pupils. Among
the most treasured Of these was a letter
from Charles Dana Gibson and one from
his brother. Langdon Gibson. who en-
closed q reward OF merit given him
forty-five years ago and signed by Miss
Beck's sister, Mary T.. Beck.
The sun., 1919-07-18
READ TO BE NEWPORT GUEST.
Mr. Sad Mrs. James to Entertain
NC-4 Commander.


Special Despdtch to The SUE.
NEWPORT. r. l., July 17.-Commander
Albert C. Read of the NC-4 and Mrs
Read are expected tomorrow to be the
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Curtiss James Mrs. James IL planning
a reception on Saturday In honor of her
guests and this will be In the Blue Gar
den OF the estate provided the weather
permits.
The evening of August 2 has been
chosen by Mr.. and Mrs William Goadby
Loew for the presentation of their de-
butante daughter, Miss Florence J. Loew.
The entertainment will take the form OF
reception and dance at Stone Acre.
Mrs. Hugh d. Auchincloss gave a
luncheon at Hammersnith Farm this
afternoon and Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones
was a dinner hostess this evening.
Mrs. Lawrence L. Gillespie was also a
luncheon hostess to-day.
Paul J. Rainey has taken tho evening
of August for an entertainment he Is
to give at his summer home. This. II 10
said. will be unique.
r. w. Cutler Of Boston has registered
at the Casino.
The sun., 1919-07-18

On the line or on the boy,
they're absolutely ia S t
color, and we guarantee it
with moneyback any time,
if you want it.
Boys wash suits from
21a to I6 years.
"Freddyrnan" is the name
of our small boys play-suit.
Durable cotton drill. Built
to stand the hardest sort of
play, $2.5o a suit.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
.. Issh 81. -Four At saith 81.
Convenient
Broadway Cornsrs' Fifth Ave.
ct Warren AZ 4Ist o.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-07
Nine


in the psychopathic ward, they pro-
nounced him hopeless, but by no
means freed from suspicion of
"shaming Abraham
His racy Yddish; his comical COM
ments on his experiences; his CHEEKY
good humor; his unfaiing faith in
his own ability to settle every posi-
BILE difficulty; his absolute failure
to realize that not all Of the ques-
tons brought under the notice of
the j. W. b. workers were his special
and particular business-al these
things made him a JOY to US. well,
what's Chaskcl been up to today"
was question which usually brought
forth a story of refreshing drollery.
"Zu haus, bin ich gewenn en- or
dantlicher hets-un.keps macher, ODER
Jetzt muss ich letterns relnen."
cat home ! was a respectable hets-
und-keps maker, but now I've gotto
clean letterns," he stated. You have
to clean what ?" asked "latrines,"
explained by-stander But" CON
tinued Chaskel, "sechobben nit mir
ongefongen (they had me to deal
withD DO you think I'm always at
it? Not |. | go in early in the morn
ing and take several buckets of wa
ter. With these flood the place in
such manner that 1t will take hours
to dry No one can use ii. The KEEP
ten thinks I'm working. Not |. I'm
out for stroll about the camp" He
was Ubiquitous always cheerful,
smiling, rosy-and more or less Of a
nuisance.
He related the following eNpcr-
fence: "keptcn," | said, tomorrow
will be review. should like to be
in the review. May l? Bu, the Keep
ten looked sourly at ne and said,
you go To-. I'm ashamed Won
you. You're no good" We'll, if
I'm no good and he's ashamed Of me.
why doesn't he send me home? I'm
sure ! don't want TO be here And
Chaskel went off whistling the latest
tune-but never failing TO drag his
right foot.
1--WE always dragged my foot all
my life" he explained. My father
was very rich at nome and he used to
send me to all the professors in Eu-
rope to do something for my foot
But none of them could do anything
for me. He spent thousands of ru-
bles on me. come Of good people.
I'm well educated, am" (ChaSkel
could not write or read any language
not even IiddishD Il learned
French. Che barle lc francals assez
plan. Well, when ! was before the
Draft Board here told them about
my foot They sent me to the local
doctors (hisslike doctoren-a. chal-
las soil Sci allie chappen,, confound
them all, and they gave me draught
to take medicine. Medicine, internal
ly, for bad foot? What do you think
Of that? All well, 1t can't be helped
But what fools these doctors are"
and he whistlcd, shrilly u dance tune
AS he did very creditable clog dance
heel and toe Then he went off drag
ging his leg as awkwardly as ever.
In the psychopathic ward there
were several drug addicts under OBJ
servation at the time our friend was
there. For some Of these the psy-
chiatrists prescribed gradually de-
creasing dose Of the drug. This was
administered Individually and pri-
vately, by the nurses. Let me d.
gress here to do homage TO those real
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-07
THE JEWISH MONITOR

rather do one act and take just pay
in the gratitude Of a single human
soul than to count my gains in gold.
All the yellow dust that gitters in
the Klondike's treasured sands will
never bring to man a sincere friend.
All the gems that glorify the oceans
bed will never make heart to thrill
with honest love. All the gorgeous
garments money can procure will not
conceal vicious mind or character
debased.
The world loves gold; yet, it may
shut its doors squarely in the face Of
wealth. The world loves luxury; yet
it may turn its back on those who
can obtain the raiment of the rich.
But to the divine melodies of a mas
ter's music its ears are well attuned.
To an artists dream traced on can
vas or carved in marble, its eager
eyes are open. Always torrent of
eloquence poured from the lips of
great orator will play upon its pas
sions and command its homage. The
world stands before genius, hat in
hand.
A vision of the future rises before
me. | see your wonderful people al
ready equipped with financial
strength and power, but behold be-
yond the brighter radiance Of those
days when the exhaustless energy
and boundless ambition Of the Jew
ish people, no longer fettered by
prejudice or chained by adversely,
shall produce men and women whose
lives of labor and achievement, Of
sacrifice and love will gain the ap-
proval of all mankind.
Allow me word here to the Gen
tile. Why should the Christian not
willingly pay to the jew the tribute
of affectlonatc respect? From the
Jewish race the Gentle got his re
ligion from its sacred writings, his
morals, his conception of Deity, and
his reverence for all the virtues. The
Jew preserved to the world the best
part of our knowledge Of ancient his
tory. Amidst the shadows of the
Dark Ages he held aloft the torch of
learning.
0bliterate the work Of the jew in
ancient times and you destroy the
Old Bible and the Ten Commandments.
Strike out his work in the present
era ana you likewise destroy the
New Testament.
repeat, the Gentiles religion, the
fundamentals of his law, his ideas of
virtue, his precepts Of morality-all
these were bequeathed to him by the
Jew. From the lips Of the son Of u
Jewess came the sublime command:
do unto others as you would they
should do unto you"
To the Christian in whose mind
still rankles the prejudice of igno-
rance, let me quote the words Of
joaquin Miller:
who taught you tender Bible tales
OF honey lands, Of milk and wine?
OF happy, peaceful Palestine?
OF Jordan's holy harvest wales?
Who gave you patient Christ? ! say,
Who gave your Christian creed? Yes;
Who gave your very God to you?
Your Jew; Your Jew! Your hated
Jew"
To the jew let me say, the land Of
America is also your land. May we
not all hope that here will be devel.
oped a wonderful race, which shall
combine the genius Of all people and
realize the dreams of those who have
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-07
Friday, November 7th, 1919.

land.
In an exalted place among the
greatest lawyers our country has
produced must be inscribed the name
of Judah Philip Benjamin, Attorney
General of the Confederacy, an
American Jew.
If you were asked to name the
foremost living actress your lip
would instantly pronounce the name
of Sarah Bernhard, a French Jew
ess.
From the masters Of music you
cannot omit Anton Rubenstein, the
Polish Jew.
If you were to pursue the inquiry
you would be compelled to admit that
in law, medicine, literature, philan-
thropy, and business the Jews have
won and kept an honorable place
We count them among our greatest
lawyers, our most skilled physicians,
pur most eloquent orators. From
their pens have fallen poems of
marvellous beauty and exaltation.
books of profound learning and
masterful logic. Their artists have
wrought masterpieces of canvas
and marble and bronze. In all lines
of endeavor they have made their
way.
The Jew in America holds a proud
and unchallenged place. Here all
distinctions of race and caste and
blood have been dissolved. Here is
equality before the law. Here is that
freedom for which your patriarchs
long have prayed and of which your
people have long dreamed.
would not venture to discuss the
hope Of many that some day the
nation of the Jews may be reestab-
lished in ancient Palestine, and yet
without offense may | not suggest
that perhaps Palestine is not piece
of ground marked upon the surface
of the earth? May it not rather be
an empire Of the soul in which ambi-
tion may spread its wings for bound
less flight, the heart of man realize
its highest aspirations, and the vision
of the spirit become II prophecy full
filled?
At time like this when the patri-
otism of all Americans is being tried
in the crucible, | am proud of the
fact that the fidelity of the jew has
not even been questioned. II should
be so, for America in peculiar
sense has been to the Jew place Of
refuge Here he was first granted.
in the full and complete sense, abso
Lutte equality. Here his synagogue
is as sacred as is the church that
stands beneath the cross of the Cath
ole, or that lifts its spires above
the heads Of Professionals. Here the
Jews wife and daughters are his as
sacredly and as safely as they were
when the great judges of Israel pro-
tected Palestine with sword Of
flames.
would have the jew remember
that all avenues are open, and that
his eager feet may run and win. |
would have him know that the flag
of the free and home Of the brave is
alike, the banner of Gentle and Jew.
II | were to venture advice |
would say to the Jew: Out Of your
great history find an inspiration for
great acts. You have a marked abil-
ity for making money, but that is not
the real genius of the great Jewish
people. Money is, after all, the
cheapest thing in the world. would
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-07
"RISHUS" IN THE A. L. +.

by Rabbi Jacob Goldstein, Formerly
ried Representative of j. W. b.
in France ana acting chaplain
8lst Division wild CATS A. f.. r.)
copyrighted by the Author
"Rebe, meh hot mir geshluggen,"
"Mer hot dir gesluggen--un wor-
UNI"
("Rabbi, they've been beating me!'
WHO'S been beating you and
why?")
The scene was in the j. W. b. cuD-
Gle at Camp Devens. The complain
ant was a husky foreign Jew in his
thirtieth year. The tears were
streaming down his cheeks and he
sobbed as unashamedly as a child of
six or seven might do when making
similar charge. He was most
untdy looking soldier, slovenly and
unshaven. His complaint was that
the corporal and the sergeant of his
company mad pulled him out Of the
drill squad and had thumped him
soundly, while the lieutenant who
was drilling them looked on. And
this was by no means the first time
he had been beaten. They had kick
ed his feet, they had punched him in
the shoulders, they had knocked his
chin up, frequently, in manner that
was painful and humiliating to de
cent working man, the father Of two
children.
He had never wanted to be "a sol
der. They had made him leave home
and now were always maltreatng
him. Why had they beaten him this
time? asked. Well, the lieutenant,
who was rosho Ia Jew -haterl, had
asked him when he had shaved last
and he had replied Yesterday" Then
the lieutenant, the rosho, had grown
red IN the face and had sworn at
him. Thereupon the corporal and
and sergeant had pulled him out of
the ranks and committed the assault.
battery, mayhem and murder C"meh
hot mir geharget"D on him. point
ed out that the condition Of his
cheeks gave reason for believing that
hn hu .h g.,
Further inquiry elected the admis-
sion that the fcct-kicking shoulder
punching and chin-knocking had all
occurred at drill The r'shoim want
cd him to stand in certain way. He
had been sewing machinist and had
become und-shouldered and stoop-
necked from habit. He was all right.
he said, If they'd let him do things
his own way, But he hadn't come to
America to be beaten and murder
ed! Was harrtes wenn err steht
nisht azoi odor azoi?" What did il
matter if he didnot stand this way
OF tnat
A few soothing expressions of sym
pathy; an explanation that his Off
GERS were not actuated by malice, but
were simply trying to make a smart
soldier out Of him; an appeal to him
not to make all the Jews ashamed Of
him, and above all, to shave every
morning, sent him away little, il
not wholly, comforted, but still firm
ly believing that his unpleasant en-
periences were without any doubt en-
tirely due to rshus-anti Jewish pre-
JUDGE.
Chaskel Chochom was the JOY and
delight Of our existence until he be-
came nuisance and had to be frown-
ed upon and discouraged. He was
a rosy, fat youth Of lubberly build
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-07

Chaskel Chochom was the JOY and
delight Of our existence until he be-
came nuisance and had to be frown-
ed upon and discouraged. He was
a rosy, fat youth Of lubberly build
and was curious compound Of sim
plicity and cunning, He dragged his
right foot, Every medical specialist
in the camp had examined him and
put him to every conceivable test,
but had found no reason why
he should drag his right foot. So
they seriously suspected him Of ma
The Washington herald., 1919-05-29
AMET TO EXPLAIN
RED FLAG INCIDENT

Paris. May 2s.-vice Admiral
Amet has been called 70 Paris. n
was learned today. 10 furnish the
government with information re-
garding trouble on vessels Of the
French Black sea feet at the tims
of the evacuation of Odessa. wher
the red nag was said to have becs
hoisted on four French wsrshipe
Deputies Kerguezec, Goude end
cachin recently demanded that q
date be fixed for Interpretations of
the government concerning this epI-
sode. June was set. At the time
OF asking for this interpellatlc<.
Goude stated in the chamber:
Our sailors are in accord With
the army. They merely manifested
their desire not to night against the
Russian revolutionists. Between
now and June no punishment
must be given the men. Their o.
GERS have given them to udderstand
this"