davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
Mr.. Schiff Urges
Aid for Fund to
Restore Palestine

we must no longer delay in making
earnest preparations for the thorough re-
habilitation of Palestine" said Jacob n.
Schiff, yesterday in an appeal for generv
ous response to the $4,000 900 national cam
paign for the Palestine Restoration Fund
We must make that land fit for those
whose ardent desire 1t is to emg1ate there.
The Jewry of eastern Europe lies pros
trate. 1t is our duty to lift up our CO.
religionists and heal their wounds.
IF We i'm America do not assume this
duty who will? The problem Of Palestine
forms an integral and important part of
the larger Jewish question. Ii is high time
that the American Jewry forget its differ
ences. 1t may find non-political solution
for the Jewish question IL shall prove
satisfactory 10 all. / verify believe Pales-
tine has become the corner stone.
"No American Jew can be Indifferent to
the call, of that great little land of the
past. There is prospect for the greater
things which may be in store in the future.
What man or woman can therefore see
any regret in the prospect OF a new com
nnunify in Palestine? While the future
Of Jewish community in Palestine, opens
alluring vistas and makes a unique appeal
to Jewish idealism, the appeal of the inn
mediate moment is no less urgent to all
Jews"
The Palestine Restoration Fund Drive
opens In this city on Sunday and will
continue until the needed amount is raised.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17

The Right Rev Charles Henry Brent,
Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese Of West
ern New York. will preach tomorrow
morning in the Madison Avenue Presby-
teran Church, at Seventy-third street.
Bishop Brent was chief chaplain of the
A. f. f. and the Rev Paul d. Moody.
associate or this church, was one OF his
three assistants II is said 10 be the first
time an Episcopal bishop ever has
preached in a Presbyterian pulpit
Captain Gipsy Pat Smith will continue
the mission which he has been conduct
ing for the last two weeks in the Central
Presbyterian Church. Jefferson and Marcy
avenues, Brooklyn. He will preach MORN
ing, afternoon and evening tomorrow and
each evening next week. His afternoon
topic will be ''In the Firing Line on AR
mistice Day" and in the evening ON 1.-TWO
Up and Three to Play
The Rev. DR.. Joseph Fort Newton will
preach in the morning in the Universaiist
Church of the Divine Paternity, Seventy
sixth street and Central Park West He
will be formally installed as pastor a
week from tomorrow evening.
THE Thunder OF Sinai in Modern So
ciety' will be the topic tomorrow evening
of the Rev. DR.. John Roach Straton
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Forty
seventh street, near Slxtn avenue.
The Rev Dr. William III. p. Faunce,
president of Brown University, will preach
in tho afternoon in st. Paul's Chapel
Columbia University.
Richard Lynch, of Kansas City, will
speak in the afternoon before the Unity
Society at the Astor Hotel on Fearless
ness
The Conservation OF Energy will be
the topic in the morning of the Rev. DIR.
w. John Murray before the First Church
OF Divine Science in the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel.
The Rev. Paul Sperry, of Washington,
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
BISHOP BRENT TO PREACH IN
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PULPIT

d. c., will preach in the morning In the
New Church (Swedenbergian), Thirty
fifth street, near Park avenue, on "A
Modern Ezekiel"
Carlyle b. Haynes will discuss ''under
the Law or under Grace" in the evening
in the Casino Theatre.
The Rev. DR.. George Clarke Houghton,
rector of the Episcopal Church of the
TRANSPORTATION, will preach in the morn
ing. having recovered from a severe i'll
ness The preaching in the evening will
be by the Rev. w. w. Davis.
The Rev. DIR. Allyn X. Foster, OF Brook
lyn, will preach morning and evening IN
the Mount Morris Baptist Church, Fifth
avenue, near 127th street
John Drinkwater. English drannstist
will read the Scripture In the afternoon
at vesper service in st. Georges Episcopal
Church, Stuyvesant square and East Six
teenth street There will be special
musical programme.
THE Best Loved Book in the Bible" will
be the morning subject OF the Rev. DR.
Robert Watson, pastor OF the Second
Presbyterian Church. Central Park West
and Ninety sixth street. His morning
topic will be The First Musician"
The preacher morning and evening in the
West End Presbyterian Church. Amster'
dam avenue and 105th street, will be the
Rev. William Neely Ross. pastor of the
Chelsea Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. DR.. William r. Merrill. the
pastor. will preach morning and after
noon in the Brick Presbyterian Church
Fifth avenue and Thirty-seventh street
The Rev. DR.. Milton S. Littlefield vii
give an illustrated lecture ON Armenia
In the evening in Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church, Sixty-fifth street and Contra
Park West
How Might the Child Grow in Favor
with God and MANI" will be the topic IN
the morning of the Rev. DR.. William
Norman Guthrie in st. Marks Episcopal
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
PROHIBITION DAY
To Be CELEBRATED
BY CHURCHES HERE
Law and Order Sermons
VIII Urge Enforcement
of Dry Edict.

Due to the last rites said at midnight
row will be observed as Law and Order
Sunday" by the churches ia New York and
vicinity. The pastors will preach special
sarmons urging that every effort be made
to enforn prohibition.
A great temperance rally will be held OF
cuergyn,en of every communion at eleven
o'clock Monday morning in the assembly
hall in the tower Of the Metropolitan Life
Building. This will be under the auspices
ct the Anti-Saloon League. 1t Will be a
Law and Order rally.
The main speaker will be John z.
Kramer. of Washington, D. c., Federal
Prohibition Commissioner. who is the Off
ciai under the Internal Revenue Commis-
sioner specifically charged with the en-
forcement of prohibition. This will be the
formal Introduction of Mr. Kramer TO the
metropolitan district, and his first official
utterance after beginning work OF en-
forcing the prohibition amendment.
Charles r. O'Connor. prohibition diree-
tor for the State of New York, has also
been invited. Rabbi stephen s. Disc has
aaccepted an invitation to speak and Arch
bishop Patrick j. Hayes has been invited
10 send a representative. There will also
be brief address by Wayne q. Wheeler,
general counsel of the Anti-Saloon League
of America. The last speaker will be Will
lam II. Anderson, of the Anti-Saloon
League.
Judge Kralner viii speak tomorrow even
ing in the Lutheran Church Of the Atone
ynent. 140th street and Edgecomb avenue.
His subject will be Men at Work"
Another Lutheran who has had a power
f1I influence in bringing about prohibition
is the Rev. Z. C. ninwiddie, of Washing
ton, .. c., who for many years repre-
scented the prohibition forces before the
National Congress. Many believed that
the final passing of the prohibition
amendment was largely due to his leader
ship.
The afternoon service tomorrow in the
Cathedral Of St John the Divine will be
given over to the Episcopal Church Tenn
pefance Society. Addresses will be made
by William J. Schieffelin and the Rev.
James V. Chalmers, president of the So
ciety. The morning preacher will be Dean
Howard Chandler Robbins.
Clergymen who are members OF ''The AL
lied Citizens of America" Brooklyn Divis-
ion, have sent an appeal to all clergymen
of Brooklyn asking them TO observe to-
morrow as Law and Order Sunday"
The New York herald., 1920-01-17

in the afternoon at Popular Vespers" IN
the Episcopal Chapel of the Intercession
broadway and 155th street. A choir OF
fifty voices accompanied by harpist and
vioiinist will sing at evening worship.
The Upward Look and the Upper
Room will be the topic i'm the morning
OF the Rev Or. William Allan, pastor OF
the Metropolitan Tabernacle, Broadway
and 10Th street. His evening subject will
be The Power of Single Life to Pro-
due a Genuine Revival
Mrs. Mary Chapin will speak In the
morning in the Commodore Hotel on
Driving Powers"
negro choir of eighty voices will sing
in the evening in the Episcopal Church
OF st. John the Evangelist, eleventh
street, west of Seventh avenue, of which
the Rev. John A. Wade is the rector. Mr.
Wade will preach morning and evening.
Christian Science Dissected" VIII DC
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
NEW YORK HERALD. SATURDAY. JANUARY Il. 1920


Church, Second avenue and Tenth street.
In the afternoon John Powell will speak
on The American Note in Music
THE Raven and the Dove viii be the
topic in the morning Of the Rev. Dr. David
j. Burrell pastor of the Marble Collegiate
Reformed Church, Fifth avenue ana
Twenty-ninth street. In the evening Or.
Daniel A. Polling. associate preacher, VIII
discuss Every Man to His own"
DR.. Harry l.. Paddon, in charge OF the
hospital station furthest north of the
Grenfell Mission. will speak in the morn
ing in the Episcopal Church of the
Epiphany. Lexington avenue and Thirty
fifth street.
Christian Socialism will be the subject
in the morning of the Rev. DIR. Walter ID.
Buchanan in the Broadway Presbyterian
Church at ll4th street His evening topic
will be Seeking to Save"
Polish music exclusively will be rendered
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
Admiral Washington
Blames Low Pay for
Navy Morales Drop
Denies Medal Awards and BolsheviSt
Propaganda Are Responsible for
Increasing designations.
Herald Bureau,
No. f,JO2 II Street, ". W..
washIngtOp. II. c., Friday.


The morale OF the navy has been low
cred and designations are increasing be-
cause OF low pay. Rear Admiral Washing
ton. chief OF the Bureau of Navigation,
told the House Naval Affairs Committee
today in urging an increase in pay. He
denied that dissatsfaction over awards
for distinguished service made by the
Knight Board and Secretary Daniels had
materially affected the morale of officers
or men. He denied also that Soviet or
Bolshevist propaganda had been circulated
to any extent among the enlisted per-
sonnel. although he admitted that isolated
attempts had been discovered.
Rear Admiral Washington commended
the committee for its efforts TO get an in
crease in pay through Congress. He asked
that provision bc made for an enlisted
personnel OF 1isi57 in the navy for the
next year. ard stated that through resig-
nations and expiration OF enlistments the
personnel was now reduced to 1Ol $50.
There is total shortage In the navy
today Of 40,l75 men. said Rear Admiral
Washington. land Of these only 1904 arC
due TO expiration OF enlistments. Most OF
these shortages occur in the skilled me-
chanics class. although there is a shortag &c
Of 1863 In the seamen's branch OF the
service.
"The reason for this IL largely due &c
the low pay and the opportunities that are
offered for higher pay in tho merchan'
marine and other wolks or Industry
"IIas the circulation or Bolshevlst OF
Soviet propa ganda among tho enlisted
men increased the Dissatisfaction you have
referred tor" asked Representative Brit
ten Republican. OF Illinois.
There has been practically no circula
tion of Bolshevist propaganda in tht
navy" replied Rear Admiral washington
'If there were wo would stop &C."
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
SIMS SNAPS BACK AS SENATORS
TRY TO TRIP HIM AT OPENING
OF HEARING ON NAVAL AWARDS

No board sitting three thousand miles
away can judge of the services they
rendered.
Don't you think it is wise to have a
board to review these matters?" asked
Senator Pittman.
It's all right as long as they don't re-
view wrongly" Rear Admiral Sims re-
piled
Daniels within Rights.
'The trouble is that they didn't do what
you wanted them to do, isn't it?" asked
Senator Tran1mel, of Florida. Wasn't the
Secretary absolutely within his rights in
revising the list?''
'.He was absolutely within his rights
Rear Admiral Sims agreed.
Il didn't have war to fight" Rear
Admiral Sims explained. 1--WE might he
compared to motor lorries who weer try
ing to get men and supplies across safely
we didn't have any naval warfare because
the enemy would not come out ond fight.
AS to men who lost their ships in engag-
ing the enemy and failed to inflict dam
age on him, you can take it from me that
it is against the traditions of the navies
of the world to cite a man for that SER
vice.
Doesn't the record disclose more men
recommended who were never in a fight,
Tranlmel
at don't know how I can make my
point any clearer; there was no fighting
at sea- Rear Admiral Sims insisted. The
enemy refused to fight"
''It was more hazardous then in your
office in London than out at sea?" Sena-
tor Trammel suggested. Il think the
greater premium has been placed on the
service of the man in the office than on
that Of men at sea, and if that is the ira
dition of the navy, then it ought to be
abolished"
This Rear Admiral Sims took as direct
reflection on his staff and he bluntly ac-
cused Senator 'Trsmmel of "sneering' at
his associates in the war
Rear Admiral Sims paid especial tribute
to Lieutenant A. i. Gates, Ensign II. G.
IIammann, Lieutenant G.. III. Ludlow, Cap
tain ii. |. Cone and Lieutenant Frank
Bruce, all of whom were given decorations
inferior to those recommended by him.
Rear Admiral Sims will be questioned
further tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17

the subject in The evening OF the Rev. Il
h. FRANKIE in the Broadhurst Theatre.
The Rev, A. Ray Petty, pastor of tho
Judson Memorial Baptist Church, Wash
inston square south. will preach I'm the
morning on Taking Gods Kingdom by
Violence" and In the evening on "The
Snow Queen"
The Rev. DIR. John KeIman will preach
i'm the evening in the Episcopal Church of
the Holy Communion, Sixth avenue and
Twentieth street, the first of series of
five weekly sermons on ''Who Is a zeal
MANI"
Joan Of Arc. the Woman with a Vision"
will be the subject OF an illustrated lecture
in the evening by the Rev. DIR. Harold
Pattisen in the Washington Heights Bap-
street.
The Rev. Dr. Calvin Fl. French. secretary
Of the College Survey of the Interchurch
World Movement. will preach in the morn
The New York herald., 1920-01-17

ing in Fort Washington Presbyterian
Church, Broadway and lI4th street. N
the evening there win be addresses by
Donald G. AtweiI and Ralph 9. Walker.
delegates from this church 70 the recent
Students Volunteer Convention in Des
Moines, Ia.
How TO Attract Success While You
sleep will be discussed by Mrs Anna G.
Nolle at the Imperial Hotel IN the morn
ing.
The Rev. Raymond c. Forman. the pas-
tor will deliver ten O'Clock addresses to
the Mems Bible Forum OF st. Pauls Meth-
odist Church, Eighty-sixth street ana Wes*
End avenue. o,,
us Freedom Free in America wi va, os
the, tonic In the morning of Rabbi stephen
s wise before the Free Synagogue IN
Carnegie Hall. He will discuss the New
York Legislature undertaking TO debax
the Socialist members.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE WORLD WIDE
CHARACTERIZATION CRUSADE
FART OE AFRICA MISSIO

MORE NEWS OF & f. srp s M1ssoSnnd ISL Ts with
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THIS WORLD BECOME .
HIS CHRIST.
andB Bible N'
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The New York herald., 1920-01-17

MISCELLANEOUS.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
MRS. MARY CHAPLIN

save lot Of stsps. They do the initial
investigating and bring back something
tangible for TIE advertiser to work on.
let the HERALD save your time.
Phone 6O00---GreeIey.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17

"Hoto Westchcstor County Is Reducing
mo High Cost OF Living" piU be ono
Of The many feature articles in tho SUN
DAY HERALD and miu tell ,ehot public.
spirited tcop,er there arc doing 10 meet
,his most orippino NJ modern problems.
order tho SUNDAY HERALD from gour
nctesdcoIcr today
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-10-09

CEMENT BLOCKS FOR SALE
Made to order. Prices reasonable.
Ernest Kinsell, 154 West Merton
Ave, near e Road. Jap
WILL BUY a nice home off shore,
about 1 acre of land. not too far
from trolley. Address l, Pleasant
vile Press Office.
FOR SALE.-6-room bungalow on
Edgewater Ave, Pleasantville. Ad-
dress Box 25, Somers Point, N. J..
FOR SALE.-Birdseye Maple Chiffon
Ter, Tea cart, 2 chairs, small mirror
and numerous tables. SO Verona av-
emu Pleasantville. uip
FOR SALE.-A Kitchen Range in very
good condition, used only n year.
]. Shilling, Fourth and Washington
Ave.
FOR SALE.-20-foot power garvy.
Fitted with 2-cylinder, 6 horsepower
Gray moter. Apply VIM. Bowen, $50
N. Main street. udp
FOR SALE.-Oak buffet, library table,
extension couch, rocking chairs,
chairs, music cabinet. Apply morn
ings, 80 E. Verona avenue, Pleasant
vile.
LOST. Pair bi-focal tortoise shell
glasses. Sept. Is, somewhere between
Ennis Hardware Store and Shore
Fast Line Station. Finder please re-
turn to Pleasantville Press office and
receive reward. uip
FOR SALE OR RENT.-Six-room Bun
galow, all conveniences, garage, large
c~hicken-coop, 7 lots. Cor. Glenwood
and Spruce aves., Blenheim, Pleas
antville. Mrs. J. McCabe. uep
FOR SALE.-Twin late 1918 Harley
motorcycle, high tension Bosch mag
neto, also side car. L. Filling, Box
SO, Absecon. uap
LOST.-October sixth, wedding ring,
inscription inside. Suitable reward
to finder. West Jersey Bargain
Store, opposite Electric Station. uip
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-10-09
IN MEMORIAM.

GOoD.-In loving remembrance of our dear
son and brother, Howard A. Good, who
departed this life October 10, 1918.
Two years have passed, our hearts still sore,
AS time goes on we miss you more,
Your memory is as dear today,
AS in the hour you passed away.
No one knows how much we miss you,
No one knows the tears We shed,
But IN Heaven we hope to meet you,
Where no farewell words are said.
Sadly missed by
Mother, Brothers and Sister.
SoHMERS.-In loving memory of Chas. W.
Sommers, Jr.. who departed this life 2
years ago-Oct. 10. 1913.
N the graveyard softly sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the one We loved so dearly,
Never shall his memory fade.
sadly missed by his Wife, Father, Mother,
Sisters and Brother.
SCHREPPER.-In loving memory of Fred.
". Schrepper, who departed this life Oct.
18th, 1913.
Two years have past, our hearts still sore,
AS time goes on We miss him more,
For It's true his pleasant cheerful voice
We never more will hear,
And never again his sunny smile
Our sinking hearts will cheer.
Nor will his mild and loving eyes
Be open here again.
The flowers We place upon his grave,
They wither and fade away,
But the love of him who sleeps beneath
Are fresh as those that bloom each day.
Father and Mother.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-10-09
LinwoOd

Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Smith, who
have been spending a vacation at their
cottage in Malaga, have returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Garwood, OF
the Cedar Bridge Farm" have re-
turned from a weeks automobile trip
and report having a splendid time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Somers Endieott, nee
Miss Grace M. Davies, who have been
spending the summer with their sis
ter. Mrs. S. Y. Wilson at Oak Crest,
have taken apartments in Atlantic
City for the winter.
Mrs. H. A. Brewer and daughter,
Mrs. Francis Sutton, were Atlantic
City visitors last Monday.
Mrs. John M. Sutton has returned
home from spending a delightful Vaca-
ton with her daughter, Mrs. l.. Bur-
roughs, at Cape May.
Mrs. BENZ. Sutton is entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. George Webb, of Mar
gate City, over the weekend.
Mrs. Russell Collins was the guest
of her mother, Mrs. J. w. Way last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. Forshaw are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a bouncing baby boy. The young
man has been named Edwin F.
Mrs. Harold Morton is leaving next
week to spend a lengthy vacation with
her brother, Mr.. Walter B. Sutton, at
Bristol, Pa. Mr.. Sutton holds a prom
inent position with the Bell Telephone
Co. at that place.
Mr.. Robt. Scull and family have re-
turned to their winter residence in
Atlantic City. having rented their sum
mer home, Pinehurst, to Mr.. VIM.
Force. Jr.
Mrs. Wesley Smith entertained her
sister. Mrs. Abbie Lake, and Mr.. John
Aud on Monday.
Mr.. Leonard Williams and family
and Mr.. Jerry Robinson and family
motored to Trenton last week to at
tend the State Fair. They reported
having a wet time on Thursday
Mr.. Wesley Ingersoll is seriously i'll
at this writing. His many friends
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Stanley Steelman has returned
to Georgetown University, Washing
ton, D. c.
Mrs. Leonard Williams has the hon.
or of being the first lady to cast a bal
lot in Linwood borough.
Mrs. Linford Haines has returned
from a vacation spent in Philadelphia
and az Trenton Fair.
Mrs. Lewis Steelman entertained
her brother, Mr.. Calvin Blackman, and
family. from Bridgeton, on Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Redfield has returned
from a vacation spent with her mother
in Gloucester.
Mr.. Dan Sutton and family have
taken possession of his newly purchas-
ed home on Sea View Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barry are enter
tanning Mr.. Barry's parents from Phil
adelphia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-10-09

FOR SALE. Ford light delivery
truck, price $275. los Y No. Main
street. udp
WANTED TO HIRE.-Man who under
stands the attention of cows. John
Gross, Leeds ave., Absecon High
lands.
LEGHORNS AND R. l. REDS for sale.
Apply 81 Brighton Place, Pleasant
vile. UP
FOR SALE.-Genuine Mccartney new
buggy and genuine leather solid
brass mounted harness, $3.50, cost
$500. l., Pleasantville Press Office.
FOR SALE.-Bungalow, just complet-
ed, overlooking bay, on Ryon avenue,
9 rooms, all conveniences, within
one-fare zone to Atlantic City; terms
to suit. ]. F. and A. P. Ryon, FOG
Guarantee Trust Bldg, Atlantic City,
or Shore Road and Park Ave-, Pleas
antville. I'D
COWS FOR SALE.-John Gross, Leeds
avenue, Absecon Highlands.
FOR RENT. = Bungalow, five rooms
and bath, furnished or unfinished,
all conveniences, pipeless heater.
Apply 10 Edgewater ave. uip
FOR SALE. : Ferro Marine Engine,
Type p, 7 H. P, in good condition;
reasonable. L. & P. Cycle Co., 80 N.
Main street. uip
FOR SALE. = Light delivery truck.
Drinkwater Bros. Corp, SO N. New
Road. uip
FOR SALE. = Valuable books, furni-
ture, bric-a-brac, etc. Call and see.
236 N. Second street.
FOR SALE.-Bungalow, 4 rooms and
cellar, with 5 acres of land. For
price and particulars address j. J.
Elliff, Absecon. uip
BUNGALOW FOR SALE.-Furnished
or unfinished, 5 rooms and bath
and garage; will sell reasonable.
Apply Is Lorraine avenue, Pleasant
vile. utp
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-10-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Mark W. Blake, Deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Albert G. Abbott,
Surrogate of the County of Atlantic, this day
Executors Of the said decedent, notice is here
by given, to the creditors Of the said dece-
dent TO exhibit to the subscribers, under oath
or affirmation, their claims and demands
against the estate Of the said decedent, with
IN six months from this date, or they will be
forever barred from prosecuting or recover
ing the same against the subscribers.
WINIFRED A. BLAKE,
JOHN e. SMITH,
Pleasantville, N. J.
Mays Landing, N. J., October Atm. 1920.
Printers fee, 1880.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-10-09

MUSIC AND ART STUDIO.-Piano.
organ and all string instruments
taught. Perfect voice training in
both systems. Many kinds of art
work for fingers, brush and needles.
soc for half hour lesson in m
branch or study. Nine. Lambert,
236 N. End St, LIST house S. of Wood
land Ave, east side. See sign.