davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-20
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-20
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The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-18
April 10, 1919.

other directions, and it even took so per
cent Of the very members out Of the or
ganization. And in spite of all this the
Y. M. H. A. was able to put up record
of most splendid achievements.
Now, we are coming before you. We
want you, Mr.. Jewish Business Man,
you, Mr.. Working Man, and you, Mr..
Jewish Young Man, to consider this
proposition seriously. In view Of our
record of work accomplished under the
conditions that existed, have we not a
right to ask Of the community that it
give us chance to show what we can
do under better conditions, with more
help, more support, more facilities, and
lastly greater working force of men,
bers?
We are coming out first for that great
er force of members. We want to add
ESQ new members to our list. We have
the facilities and can take care of that
additional number. We have declared
the week Of May 1926 as Membership
Week, during which time a concerted eff
fort will be made to obtain our quota
and the Y M. H. A. has never failed
to fulfill it's quota. We want the young
men to think over what we have told
them and to feel that not only can they
help the Y. M. H. A., but the Y. M. H. A.
can help them.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-18
AND PRESENT.
By Nissin Behar.

Jews have at all times been fear
less fighters. Our first ancestor,
Abraham, with a handful of SER
wants, defeated the armies of five
victorious princes. Moses defeat
ed the famous kings, Sihon and Og.
David began his wonderful career
by Staying Goliath. The story Of
the Maccabaeans is familiar one.
Then ensued the long, dark CEN
turtles when we could not fight even
for. our own existence. In modern
times, however, we were admitted
into the armies Of European ma
tons. This was privilege when
extended in liberal countries where
the Jew was granted equality, but
it was a curse in countries where
the Jew was subjugated.
Before the war several attempts
were made to introduce military
training among the Jews in this
country, but they were met with
stern opposition from many OF Our
leaders, who had an overwhelming
fear that this might lead to the cult
of militarism, while others thought
that it might cause Our Amerlcanlsm
to be doubted. Even the Manhat
tan Rifles, who had no Jewish flag
and whose commanding officer was
a Christian, Col. Grimes, could
not find grace in the eyes of
the powers-that-were. The Jewish
Boys Brigade, which coupled "set-
ting up" exercises and drill with
study of Jewish history, was stern
ly suppressed. Arguments point
ing to the Christian churches and
their military organizations, the
Evening star., 1919-04-23
SHAKESPEARE temple
FOR D. c. TO BE PUSHED
National Federation's Plans An
nounced at Opening Of Conven-
| tion in This City.

A permanent Shakespeare memorial
temple and theater where world-fa-
NOUS actors and actresses may enact
the plays Of the great poet will be
erected in Washington within the
next few years, If plans drawn by the
National Shakespeare Federation are
consummated. Discussion of the me-
mortal occupied a large part OF the
opening meetings of three-day con-
vention of the federation. held yes
terday afternoon at the Dewey Hotel
and last night at the Colonial School
for Girls. 18th and Q streets. Last
nights meeting was the first formal
meeting Of the convention. Although
q few speeches were made at the
meeting at headquarters Of the con-
vention at the Dewey Hotel yester-
tion meeting.
Tonight the Shakespeare birthoay
banquet, an annual feature OF the
conventions of the federation. will be
held at the Dewey. Miss Dorothy
6pinney of Stratford will speak on
the poets birthplace. The eiectlon Oh
officers and new members will be helo
at the business meeting at the Dewey
Hotel this afternoon.
HIP Myers, at last nights meeting
suggested on behalf Of the Washlng-
ton Shakespeare Society that the per-
manent Shakespeare memorial be
erected in Washington. Miss Mary
Craigie, vice president of the fedora
tfon. said that a bill was introduced in
the last Congress to provide funds
for the erection of permanent
memorial. but failed in passage In
the closing days. This bill will be
reintroduced at the extra session. she
said.
Speakers at last nights meeting
were Col. John Temple Graves, presi-
dent of the federation; Lieut.. John
Temple Graves jr.. who has just re-
turned from France: Judge 8. s. Ash
bough. Mrs. Mary Craigie. Miss May
Haughwout, Miss Emma L. Ostrander.
president of the Washington Teachers
Shakespeare Society; Rev. Herbert F.
Randolph: Isaac Pearson. treasurer OF
the federation. and Henry D. Fruit
Evening star., 1919-04-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Columbia road. she says. when the
vehicle was started with a sudden
jerk and she was thrown, to the
ground and severely injured.
Albert Pugh. alias "Pinky," coIored,
who was brought here from West
minister, S. c.. by Detective Joseph
Morgan to answer for the fatal shoot
ing OF Henry Davis, also colored, in
south Washington last week. was
taken yesterday to the District JAIL
He heard testimony given against him
at an inquest held at the morgue yes
terday. The jury reported a verdict
holding him for the action of the
grand jury.
While playing near a pond In the
vicinity of his home, 1000 Bladensburg
road, yesterday afternoon. Christopher
Os1lton, nine years old, fell into the
water and was drowned. A physician
reached the scene of the accident soon
after the recovery of the body and
pronounced life extinct. Coroner
hewitt gave certificate of accidental
death.
The annual meeting Of the District
OF Columbia Commandery, Naval and
Military Order of the Spanish-Ameri-
can War. will be held tomorrow after
noon at the Army and Navy Club. The
election Of officers will take place at
that meeting. Saturday at the same
club the annual dinner of the oYEani-
Zation will be given. Brig. Gen. r. D.
Simms, District Of Columbia National
Guard, will be toastmaster.
Evening star., 1919-04-23

The study Club Of the Washington
meet at o'clock tomorrow night in
the rooms of the Board Of Trade. i'm
The Star building. Granville Barker's
The voysey Inheritance" Is to be
studied. Ali interested are invited to
attend
Evening star., 1919-04-23

tanned Monday night at the Phelps
school under the auspices Of the Car
net Community Center and the Red
Cross. The Community Center Dra-
matic Club gave a dance last night.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.


Presentation Of Eye Village Skewl of
Long Ago. by the Vaughn and Burial
classes Of Calvary Baptist Sunday school
at o'clock at the Sunday school no use,
8th and H streets northwest.
Address by c. ]. Blanchard. Reclaim
ing the Great American Desert" at 7:30
o'clock at the Y. w. c. A.. 619 14th
street northwest.
Annual smoker of the graduates and
o'clock in the college hall. on Vermont
avenue.
Italian night at 7:45 o'clock at the
First Congregational Church. 10th and
G streets northwest, when Lieut.. Roselli
Of the Italian army is to speak.
Victory ball of Almas Temple Arab
Patrol at the New Willard Hotel.
Address by Miss Maude Younger at 8
o'clock at the Y. NJ. H. A. headquarters,
11th street and Pennsylvania avenue.
under auspices Of the Jewish Welfare
Board.
Shakespeare birthday banquet of the
National Shakespeare Federation at 8
o'clock at the Dewey Hotel.
TOMORROW.
Meeting of the Northwest branch of
the w. c. T. U. at 2 o'clock at 522 9Th
street northwest.
Demonstration of the use of the
cheaper cuts Of meat by Miss Chinn at
2:3O o'clock in room 80, arts and indus
tries building, old National Museum, 9Th
and B streets southwest.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Our Government

Our old governments re-
spected by all people who are
sane; here the worker is pro-
teoted in whatever he may gain :;
and the fellow who is thrifty
may neck deep in comfort wade,
have possessions rich and nifty,
and enjoy them undismayed.
There's no country short of
heaven with a government so
slick that it has not ffty-seven
kinds of flaws for fools to pick.
And there'll never be a nation
with government so great that
it gets no condemnation from
the pessimistic skate. Here the
chap who's law-abiding has no
fetters on his shank; in his jit-
ney he goes riding, taking bun
dies to the bank. While he pays
his yearly taxes he's secure in all
he owns, and he needs no battle
axes to protect his stack of
bones. So l think the noisy rot
ters who don't like our kind of
rule, should be shipped across
the waters till their fevered
spirits cool. In the olden times
enchanted we could laugh at all
their froth; In the olden times
they ranted, but they couldn't
cot a swath. Now we know
there's deadly danger In the rot
ter's fierce harangue; therefore
let US swat the stranger who
talks treason to the gang.
WALT MASON,
Evening star., 1919-04-23
WILL DEPICT SYSTEMS
OF REHABILITATING MEN
United States Is to Join With
Other Allied Countries in
Exhibition at Rome.

The federal board for vocational
training is arranging an elaborate
exhibit Of its system in rehabilitating
soldiers and sailors. to be held at
Rome, Italy. probably in June. AL Of
the allied countries will participate
and show what they are doing to re-
claim the men. The purpose Is an in
terchange Of ideas with a view to
perfecting, as far as possible, the
respective systems of the countries.
All Of the data on the administra-
tive functions Of the board will be
shown. Also there will be shown hve
specially prepared movie films. each
giving an idea of practical work &C.
complished.
Tho United States and Canada are
the only countries in which voca-
tional education is carried on by gov
ernments. and all other countries are
particularly interested In what has
been done under such conditions. In
most Of the countries this work IL
carried on by voluntary organizations.
Up to March Is, according to the
board, 1t had been brought in contact
with ~, 161 cases, and 26,719 pros
pective training and placement cases
were surveyed by vocational advisers.
TAKE BELL-ANS BEFORE MEALS
and zee how nne good digestion makes yeu fssL
Evening star., 1919-04-23
ADD TO BUILDING COMMITTEE
Commissioners Name A. P. Clark,
IL. Edison and E. n, Mealy.

The general committee for the
stabilization of building construc-
tion in the District of Columbia has
been enlarged by the appointment by
the Commissioners of three more
members. They are Appleton P.
Clark. representing the architects;
John Joy Edison, representing the
Edward II. Mealy of the Builders and
Manufacturers Exchange. Mr.. Mealy
was designated as assistant secre-
tary to Morris Hacker of the District
government service, who was elected
Secretary at the meeting Monday.
The committee is now busily en-
work. S. j. Prescott. chairman of
the committee, is selecting subcom-
mittees, which he will recommend to
the Commissioners for appointment.
The next meeting of the committee
IL to be held Friday morning at 10
o'clock at the District building.
Evening star., 1919-04-23

Emily F. Camp has fled suit In
the District Supreme Court to re-
cover $4,000 damages from the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company for alleged personal injury.
She was alighting from a car Sep
tember 10 last at 18th street and
Evening star., 1919-04-23
War Movies at Press Club.

Motion pictures showing the man
ner in which the shell shock victims
of the great war are saved, giving
of some aspects of
after injury, and regarding the reac-
ton of men before. during ano after
will be shown to the
members of the National Press Club
in the clubrooms tomorrow night,
at 8 o'clock. The pictures are
shown through the courtesy Of DR..
Tom A. Williama.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Exceeds "0ld Clothes" Quota.

the American Red Cross exceeded its
quota in the old clothes week. report
fny a total of 1000 pounds. The larg-
est amounts were sent from Sandy
Spring, 1880 pounds; Rockville, LAOS;
Bethesda. 1.250. and Chevy Chase,
Evening star., 1919-04-23

TAKE BELL-ANs BEFORE MEALS
and zee how nne good digestion makes you teal
-Adveftisement.
The sun., 1919-10-17
SENATE DEFEATS SHANTUNG AMENDMENT BY IS TO 35 VOTE
LODGE WILL MOVE TO STRIKE AWARD FROM PEACE TREATY.
FRANCE Will ACCEPT TREATY BY u
How Senators Voted on Shantung
Amendment to the Treaty of Peace
Special Despatch TO THE Sun.

o
WASHINGTON Oct I6The Shanung amendment to
the the this evening foows
For the Amendment--35.
RepublcIsBall (Del) Borah daho), Brandegee Conn),
Calder IN ", Capper Kan Curtis Kan), Dillingham; Vt),
Fall IN M France Md) Freinghuysen N JD Gronna (N d.,
Harding (Ohio Johnson Ca), Jones Wash) Knox Pa) La
Toilette Wis Lodge Mass) Mccormick U) Mclean (Conn
Moses IN HI New (Ind Newberry (ch) Norris Neb Page
V), Penrose (Pa Phpps (Co) Pondexter Wash) Sherman
), Sutherland (W va) Wadsworth IN. W, Warren Wyo),
Watson Und)-32.
Democrats-Gore (Oka) Reed (Mo.), Walsh (Mass)-3.
Against the Amendment-55
RepubicansCot R L), Cummins Ua), Hale (Me), Kellogg
(Mnn.), Kenyon a Keyes N H. Lenroo (Ws), McCumber
d. McNary Ore), Nelson (Minn) (Uah), Spencer
(Mo.), Sterling IS. d., Townsend (Mch)-14.
Democra-Ashurst (Ariz), Bankhead (Al), Beckham Ky
Chamberlain (ore Cuberson Tex Dial (S C Fletcher (Fa
Gay a Gerry R L) Harris (Ga Harrison iss Henderson
(Nev), Hitchcock (Neb) Jones N M Kendrk (Wyo King
(Uah) Kirby Ark) McKellar (Tenn) Myers (Mon) Nugent
daho), Oveman (N CO. Owen (Okla), Phean Ca), Pitman
Nev) (Ohio) Ransde a Robinson Ark Sheppard
TEX (Tenn Smrons (N Co. Smith (Ariz Smith (Ga
Md, Stanley (Va), Thomas (Col)
nell (Fla), Underwood (Aa), Walsh (Mon) Williams (Miss)
Wolcott (DeL)-41
voting Edge Republican IN. JD
Martin (Va) Smith, Democrat (S johnson,
d. the amendment Senators Ekns
and Fenald, Republican Mo) paired
for It.
The sun., 1919-10-17

Special CdbIe Despatch to The Sun from fhe
London Times Serrice.
Copyright. 1919. al rights reserved
REvAL, Oct. 16.-Zinoviev called an
extra meeting of the Petrograd Soviet
October 6, at which the Soviet decided
upon the final evacuation of Petrograd
and the formation Of a special regi-
ment, composed of commissars and
communists, for an unknown destina-
ton, besides the forcibe removal or
the remaining skilled workmen, the
object being to prevent their staying
to help the white Russians.
The powder magazines OF Petrograd
are being flooded to prevent their falling
into the hands of the White Russians
According to another account. Trotzky
succeeded in bringing heavy reinforce
ments TO Petrograd and serious opposi-
tion may be expected beyond Gatchina.
The food supply Is under the super
vision of American officers. Niborg only
awaits shipment which Is calculated
will be sufficient for seventeen days, as
suming the population Of Petrograd and
the surrounding towns to be 650,OOO.
A further i6, 600 tons of food is being
shipped from Chicago on Saturday
which il is expected will arrive before
Petrograd is icebound. Thus II is hoped
to avoid the necessity of calling seri-
ously on railway transportation for sup
plying the capital during the winter
The Northwest Government recently
placed large wood contract, intending
to solve the heating problem, but OBJ
viousy great difficulty and hardship will
be experienced through Russians rush.
ing back 10 Petrograd 10 resume normal
life
The sun., 1919-10-17
ANTI-BOLSHEVISTS
MAKE NEW GAINS
Reds Put Up Stiff Resistance
at Most Points.

LONDON, Oct l6.-Reports from Rus
sia generally chronicle successes for the
anti Bolshevik forces in all sections OF
the country, but with the exception OF
the eastern front where Admiral Kol-
chak maintains he Is advancing along
the whole of the line, the Reds are put
ting up resistance.
The Bolshevik official communication
of Wednesday reports the recapture OF
Kiev by the Reds. and Gen. Denikine,
the anti Bolshevik leader in the south
mentions unsuccessful counter attacks
against his army. Pskov again has
changed hands, this time going back to
the anti Bolshevik
The cables are silent as to whether
Gen. Yudenitch is keeping up his spec
tacular advance toward Petrograd, the
last authentic report leaving him In the
region OF Gatchina, thirty miles south
west OF Petrograd.
At Riga the situation is virtually un-
| changed. Both sides apparently are re-
sorting to desultory rifle fire
The earlier reports that the Moscow
Government had been weakened by the
continued advance OF Gen. Denikine
seem substantiated by Gen Kolchak' $
reports from Omsk that plebscite of
| Moscow workmen declared against the
Soviet and in favor of the Kolchak Gov
ernment.
Advices from Helsingfors say that
Gen. Denikne recognized the Poles as
allies and broke OF hts agreement with
Gen. Petlura. leader of the Ukraine
peasant army. II this is true Petura
| again Is In one of those difficult posi-
| tions from which he has extricated him
self during the months he has been
| fighting. Petlura's alliances heretofore
have been so radical and so swift at
times that the military observers here
have been unable to distinguish Just who
he was fighting for or with.
The sun., 1919-10-17
Hale for Clear Reservation.

Senator Hale (Alel said in part:
1.-The treaty should be amended, but
believe through reservations rai her than
amendments, As to Shantung, 1 do not
approve the treaty provision, but shall
be satisfied with reservation that shall
make clear that we are not party to the
wrongful transfer OF Shantung
THE idea that Britain or any other
Power shall have a greater representa-
tion in the League of Nations than our
selves is repugnant to me, but | am Ger
tain a reservation on the subject can be
made equally strong II not stronger than
the amendment Unless It be adopted |
shall vote against ratification Of the
treaty.
The country and Senate are sick and
tired Of the discussion. | have the high
est regard for the Senator from Massa-
chusetts (Mr LODGE. | do not question
his leadership. but let me venture my
humble opinion that II we really want to
dispose of this treaty the way Is to hold
this body to night sessions and force the
matter TO "a conclusion. The country
wants action. The Senate or the great
majority Of II wants action. and however
necessary the delays In the past may
have been | believe the time has come
when We can and should take action"
Senator Phelan CCal) said in part
when Commodore Perry opened
Japan he did not know what was in 1t.
The sun., 1919-10-17
Berlin Denies Warfare
on the Let's in Baltic

RERLIN, Oct. 16.-The Ger
man Governments reply to
the demands of the Allies con-
cerning the evacuation of the
Baltic provinces has been handed
to Marshal Foch.
The reply points out that Gen.
Won der Goltz, the former Ger
man commander, has been re-
called and repudiates any warlike
intentions by Germany against
either the Lettish or Russian
peoples.
1t adds that the German Gov
ernment has strictly forbidden
German soldiers to enter Russian
units.
Further, it is pointed out that
Germany has recognized no new
Government in the territories
concerned, has no connection
with any such Government, and
has severed connection with any
German soldiers disobeying her
orders, and hence there is not
single German soldier with the
Russian troops in the Baltic or
participating in Col. Avaloff-
Bermondt's offensive over whom
the German Government could
still exercise authority.
The sun., 1919-10-17
BAR DENIED
TAMMANY MEN
Endorsement in Judicial Race
Refused Untermyer and
Luce.
NEWBURGER Is FAVORED
Reelection of McCO0k Also Is
Urged in Judiciary Com
mittee Report.

The judiciary committee of the AS
sociation of the Bar of the City OF
New York made public last night a
report indorsing the candidacy OF
Justice Joseph f. Newburger and
Philip ]. McCook for Justices of the
Supreme Court Richard H. Smith.
Thomas #. O'Reilly. Joseph NJ. Gala
han. Louis Wendell, Jr., Henry X.
Davis and William II. Chorosh for
Justices of the City Court, and James
Z, Foley, James O'Malley and Charles
E Manierre fo- Surrogate. The only
important candidates for judicial office
who were not Endorsed by the COM
mittee were the two who were nomi-
mated and are particularly sponsored
by Tammany Hall-IrwiE Untermyer
and Robert l.. Luce, both running for
Justice of the Supreme Court. or
Justice Luce The report says:
When Justice Luce was a candi-
date for the City Court in 1913 and
for the Supreme Court in 1916 your
committee reported that notwith-
standing his AtilIty and general good
standing at the bar il found itself
unable to certify that his professional
| career at the bar had shown fitness
for judicial office. This reservation by
your committee was. in its judgment
compelled by charges made by a mem
ber of this association based upon al
legged acts OF Mr.. Luce in 1893 while
acting as counsel for the New Yorl;
| Central and Hudson River Railroad
and representing it in that capacity
before the Board Of Aldermen of this
| city.
Your committee mas carefully reex-
amined the charges go made and which
| are now repeated. 1t has again sought
from Mr. Justice Luce. as it did in 1919
and 1916, a satisfactory explanation OF
the transactions in question, but, al
though fully advised and requested to
explain. he has again declined TO dc
Continued on Eighth PGge.
The sun., 1919-10-17
INDUSTRY NEAR
AN AGREEMENT
ON BARGAINING
Capital and Labor IndOrse
Its Recognition in New
Platform.
BIG STRIDE TO UNITY
Formal Acceptance Is Looked
For by the Conference in
Washington.
BIG STRIDE TO UNITY
Special Despatch TO THE suS.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The Presi-
dents Industrial conference to-day
made Unexpectedly rapid progress
toward common platform for indus
trial relations when the general COM
mittee brought in a declaration for
collective bargaining supported unan-
imously by the public and labor
groups and by the agricultural rep
lcsentatives on the employers group
While adjournment was taken at
$50 without final vote on the re-
port, marked progress was made dur
ing the debate, consuming the entire
afternoon, toward closing the gap be-
tween the various interests.
Representatives of the employers
group were a. pains to make clear
their reasons for refraining from CIV
ing their approval to the resolution as
IL was reported and Frederick p. Fish
of that group suggested certain
changes in the language looking to
agreement.
Judge Elber. H. Gary was conspic-
uous by his absence from to-day's
session. 1t is understood that he re-
turned last night to New York but
gave no information to Chairmar
Raruch of the public group indicating
that he would not return to the con-
ference. Mr.. Baruch did not attach
significance to the steel mans abb
sence.
The sun., 1919-10-17
GERMAN WAR BLAME
PROBE STARTS SOON
Ludendorff and Won Bern
storff Among Witnesses.

BERLIN, Oct 15.--The tribunal of
State set up by the Government at
general request to investigate the
question of the responsibility for the
war and charges against leading
statesmen and military leaders al
legged to have been criminally culpa-
BILE for their part in bringing on or
continuing II unnecessarily will open
its sittings this week. Former Am
bassador Bernstorff will be one OF
the first witnesses.--Assocla Press
cable in THE SUN on Thursday
News item.
Ambassador Bernstorff has already
written his opinion Of how the war
started and why II was lost, and this
highly interesting article will be
printed in full In THE sun next
sunday.