davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-02
Five Million Dollars for
Reconstruction
TYPHUS RACES IN POLAND =
FOOD PRICES IN PALESTINE
DOUBLE.

tne JOINT Distribution committee Iaue
decision which will prove epoch
making in the history OF American
Jewish relief. \ resolution, unani-
mously adopted at the Executive meet
u, provides that the relief work he
placed upon constructive basis as
soon us possible, and appropriatcs the
sum of five million dollars for that
purpose.
There has been Il constantly grow
ing demand for constructive relief on
the part of the local relief committees
in all the war-ravaged lands as well
as by the representatives of the Joint
distribution committee who direct the
relief work on the spot Beginning
with DR.. Julius Goldman. Director
General for Europe, and DIR. BOgen.
Director General for Poland. every one
of these representatives has emphasiz
ed the necessity for granting larger
amounts for co-operatives. loan funds.
tools, house-building. and other forms
of permanent relief. Moreover, the
local committees. which have sole coil
troll of the funds given them by the
Joint Distribution committee, have
been using increasingly large sums of
money for these purposes.
The Justice of these demands on the
part of the Jews abroad cannot bc
questioned. 1t is time that the war
stricken Jews he enabled to provide for
themselves ana their families ns soon
as possible, so that they may no long
er be dependent on others for their
bread ana clothing. To buiid homes
anu TO enable each one to resume ms
xcrmer occupation is the CRYING need
sa's'o'oo" 'or im"e''a'e heiis''
The adoption of constructive re-
nlief program. however, does not mean
Niscontinuntion OF palliative relief. ON
thc contrary there mas never "eeh
greater need for Immediate relief Ill
Roland. Ukraine. Gaiicia. Palestine
etc Accordingly. in addition 10 til"
&poo,ooo Tor constructive reiiei' inc
aforesaid meeting appropriated S1.2'o,.
w Tor the toliowlhs;
100000 as emergency Iund for the
ter1tory made accesSDie ny the pres
tnt Polish offensive in tine Ukraine.
$4,000 Tor lithihhia'
5.oO0 for Latvia ana the Baltic
prtHinces. Recent reports from me
Vic PROVINCES specii'einH "'N''
Ffrrs f.I M n n sol
sSae exclusively ior 'h"' purpose
KS @15.OOO for the prisoners OF war VINO
are still in the internmcht camps Ill
western Siberia. CIhe sum or S.'o'-
40 has already been appropriated 1or
lringing the Jewish war prisoners OF
austrian and Hungarian nahohaiity
Shome.)
From $4,000 to 100000 to care Tor
the JEWISH prisoners OIL war WI"
Preached San francisco aboard inc
Mount Vernon.
100000 as special fund for re-
building the destroyed jewish houses
in Bukowina. Besserabia. and Ron-
mania.
$4,000 for jewish orpnahs Ill bu'
garia.
W S200,OOO as n special fund Tor looo
Tor Palestine.
3N $4,000 for Palestine for the month
of June.
W $1,000 for the same month Tor inc
Jcities of Aleppo. Beirut. and Damas-
srus.
XII 5000 month for the tuberculosis
fund.
n s25O.OOO for food for Austria.
100000 for general relief for Aus
Y tria for the present month.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-02

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
Rioht Side Up With Care, Please;
An Adventure in Xmas Shopping

in front of the big congeuial Santa
Claus, sitting in solemn court in the
big store. y Still, on general princi-
pies, the crowd that had gathered to
watch the children go up one by one
stopped to listen.
"Whats your name?" said Santa
Claus.
Dave" answered very serious lit
tie voice.
"Well, Dave, have you been good
boy, and what do you want for Christ
mas?"
The little chap in the worn blue chin
chilla coat twisted his gray tweed
and stood first on one foot and then the
other.
II don't know il I'm very good boy,
but I had a dog and he got run over by
the cars. And that's what ! want for
Christmas; another dog. lie was
brown dog. and ] don t want n0thin
else. Nothn else, If you give Inc
that"
NLIIE ARE going to spend Christ
w mas in Allentown" the brig =
eyed. eager faced girl was saying.
"You see, it's the first Christmas e'ye
had baby in the family. She's only
three months old. of course, but were
going to have n tree for her anyway.
Her companion. who hung on an ad-
Joining white ivory =. X. u. strap
looked noncommittal. -, :.
Good gracious" she said. 'don
you think trees an awful lot OF
trouble?"
The girl of the eager face looked, at
her. amazed. for Just a second. Ihcn
she smiled. as though tucking som'
bright secret in her heart.
eyes" she said. II suppose it is q
lot of trouble" Then she changed the
subject. When people speak different
languages there is no use trying u
make ones self understood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06

fuzzy, like a cat. I'm going to drive It
away"
With that Toddie began to snarl and
snap at the snow, just as II 1t were in
deed q cat. He raised such row that
Blue Jay, who was shiverng amid the
Sheltering branches of an evergreen tree,
hoped out to see what was the matter.
"Chee ! Chez You are acting crazy
Have you gone mad?' screeChcd Blue
Jay.
''wocf! woof haven't gone mad,
but am mad" answered Toddic Pup
k!ns. This snow s getting my hair all
Woof! woof!"
"Chee Chez It's getting my feathers
all wet, too; SO I'll help you drive It
away" And Blue Jay screamed and
shreked and darted back and forth just
as If he were trying to scare the snow
into fits,
But, of course, Blue Jay and Toddic
Pupltins couldn't scare the snow away
The big flakes danced just as grnt ). as
before, paying not the slight"d heed 10
the bird and the puppy.
"Woof Woof! I'll bite you! :" barkcd
Toddic Pupkns, swapping at big snow
fake The snow flake dropped right
into Toddie's mouth and that was IN"
asst of II, for his warm breath instantly
melted it.
Toddie Purl'ns was surprised at this
and he sat down to think it over. hold
| ing his mouth open and his tongue cut
| as he did so. More fakes danced upon
| his tongue and then they danced no
more. for they at once vanished
"Wocr! woof! Now I know what I'll
do to get rid of the snow. ri molt it
, in my mouth before it can fall on the
ground and then W., wi! have no more
sncw this Wint@r Woot W,,, Woot y SAY, Say,
| .napping up tho fakes at great rate.
"Chcc! Chcc. That's a fine idea We
| VIII show this snow It cant spoil our
| winter" sCrecchcd Blue jay. and he,
100, began to snatch at the falling flakes
| Peggy thCHs't It very silly Of TOddir
pupkins and Blue Jay to think they
gouid stop the, snow from falling by eat
| ing up the flakes.
Don't he foolish! You never can
| rat all those flakes" she cried through
tho window Toddic PuDkins and Blue
| lay stopped their SnatChng and snap
ping and looked up at her
Wool woor! She is right! There
| GRO too many flakes for us to eat them
all" barked Toddio pupkins.
Bue Jay coCicd his head on enc side
to think the matter over, then h" got an
| dea.
"Chec Chez, Yes they arc too much
| FOR us. but we can get help. In Bird
| land arc scores of animals and winter
| birds who don't like the snow. "" will
got them together and make war to pre-
| vent the snow from covering the
| ,arth."
no. no. We want the snow to cover
| the earth :" cried Peggy, but TOddiF
Pupk.ns and Blue Jay were already on
their way to Birdland. PEGGY heard n
whistle, and there stood Bily Bel
| gium
Hello. Peggy" called out Billy
What is that you said about the snow?"
| Peggy told him what Toddie Pupkins
md Blue Jay were trying to do.
"Jimnety, we will have to stop them =!
cried Billy "What viii we do for coast
ng and s'ohgh-ridng and building forts
and snowhalinC without snow. Let's
hurry to Birdland :"
How the scheme Of TOddir Punkins
and Blue Jay worked will be told to-
| morrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06

TO leave out the word "must." And the
most unreasonable will frequently give
in when it is made clear that he is the
boss.
Gradually we are getting to the day OF
the perfect marital partnership. But
every time a woman commands her hus-
band in 50 many words. she is putting
g. back a century or two. For, as
h says, 1T is too much" The out
ragged cave man and ape man and all
the other old bosses in him that would
have been content to die natural
death, will rise up when it appears that
insult is being added to injury. And
when they rise up 'diScrction is the
better part Of valor"'
On the other hand. the woman who
does not insist too loudly on the terms
Of the partnership, who by indirecion
rules. is putting us ahead few cen
turirs For she is helping to make it
hnbituaI for hubby to be unObstrepcrous
until it will become 50 natural for him
that he will forget all about being the
boss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
FIGHTING THE SNOW
BY DADDY
CHAPTER 1
Toddie Pupiiins Is Mad

CHAPTER 1
Toddie Pupiiins Is Mad
CNOW was falling-great feathery
y flakes that danced gently through the
air ike thistledown balloons uetorr
coming softly tc rest on the ground
Peggy, watching the world turn white as
II painted by fairy brushes hummed
little song to herself:
Snow, snow. beautiful snow ,
Making earth lovely when North
Winds blow"
But n loud barking broke in on her
song In the yard was Toddic Pupkins
frisking about and making a iussy
noise.
making such racket" cried Peggy
through the window. Toddie Pupkins
answered with song Ike her own:
Snow. snow, nasty old snow
You make my fur wet wherever ! go.
II don't think much of that song,
said Peggy. =.
And don't think much of this snow" !"
promptly barked Toddie. ITS soft and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
Masters to Fight Vulgar Dancing

o,o ar ON vulgar dancing has been de-
Maat,H Mi"ttH ny tn" Philadelphia Dancing
"s,cIS yaasIS ASS0ciation, At meeting
ccoonw,!Hay at 2lO South Broad street a
comva ntv,l,l'lec OF seven was appointed to
ticr noticr win Mayor Moore for the elimi-
Stonnh Sh OF vulgar steps in many halls.
hw' were were taken to have the present
istnr"o" amended by the next state Legis-
cIaSse5 I 10 that such dancing may be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06

1l L,
NA the seat edged a little bit
tbc otncr way. If he felt that way
.t .Lort II of course-shc opened her
napcr with generous swoop and
RWrhb,t wos the matter with that man?
nho nanpr had hardly touched him. but
q Lo vent an inch farther he'd be out
the window.
The lady put down her paper and
hogan TO think. The bundle was very
add looking, the gentleman was very
careful. In a furry her mind Travelled
n million miles minute back through
oil thp crime stories she had read in
tbe papprs for the last three months.
She glanced surrcptiti0usly at her mys-.
torioIs companion from the corner OF
brr eve. Would she be able to identity
hi,nP She slid over an inch farther to
,ot not n hotter look at the bundle. The
scrvous passenger favored her with n
nIoncc that was a cross between glare
snJ panic. Suddenly the awful
thorcht dawncd. That bundle was some
lind If n bomb. Or at least it could be.
be.
lie was about to speak.
II beg your PARDON he said. Il
sunnosr YOU think there's something
oncrr about me, but ] have to be very
careful of this bundle" lie leaned
o"cr ronfidcntially and the nervous
furricd look gave way to broad beam.
"It's Chistmas tree ornaments he
said, Might break if had them sent
home"
y1IIE little boy was bit shabby, but
L not particularly different from any
NJ tbo other little boys who had filed UP
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06

HE nervous looking gentle
with the odd looking bun
die edged n little bit farther
over on the seat of the
Market street car, Route
81. The lady who shared
the seat edged a little bit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06

yTIIE little boy was bit shabby, but
L not particularly different from any
of thc other little boys who had filed up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06

State Dental Tests Here This Week
Harrisburg, Dee. G.-Thr winter OK
aminations of the State Board of Dental
Examiners will begin this week in
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. starting
December \. Saturday will be devoted
to practical work.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
Dogs BITE MAY
SILENCE SAXOPHONIST

Patrons Of the Auditorium who have
heard the splendid saxophone playing
or Bennie Nenten, who has been play
ing with the orchestra OF Victor Talk
ing Machine Company players there,
will be sorry to hear that there Is a
possibility OF them not hearing this
famous soloist again. Henten who IS
also the saxaphone soloist and has
been for many years with Sousa's
band and also made records for the
Victor people is the owner OF a fine
bred bulldog which accompanied him
everywhere.
One day last week between engage
ments Henton started In his automo-
bile for a BRIEF outing and as usual
took the bulldog with him. On the
trip, the dog for some unexplained
reason became vicious and attacked
the owner. In the struggle with the
dog two Of the fingers Of the famous
player were so badly lacerated that he
VIII be unable to play again for some
time and it is not sure that he viii
ever be able TO play again. Some Of
the best doctors who can be secured
are endeayoring to save the fingers
and prevent amputation II possible.
His many friends in this city and
other places are hoping that the
fingers may be saved as his retirement
would mean a big loss to the musical
world
Henton despite his injuries thought
Of the Auditorium and secured his
former partner who is also an expert
saxaphone player TO take his place In
the orchestra here and he is now III
ing that position. The partner played
on Saturday night
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
Find HUSBAND
OF LOST BRIDE
Man With Girl Who Lost
Life in Susquehanna Fled
Fearing Accusation
TRIED TO SHOOT
RIVER RAPIDS

I PORT DEPOSIT, Md, June 7.-Sam-
pei Smith, the husband Of the AZ
year-old girl who was drowned at
Culley's falls, in the Susquehanna
riyer, on Thursday morning while the
couple attempted to cross the rapids IN
ia flat-bottom boat, has been located at
a tlsherman's camp, several miles above
7 cambridge, Pa, by Sergt. o. r.. Camp
f0ell, of the Pennsylvania State Con-
tabulary.
Sergeant Campbell said he did not
lplace Smith under arrest because the
story he told OF the drowning tailed
with the versions given by Harry War
4 ter and Norman Kaufman, who, AFTER
warning the couple OF the danger, saw
dhe boat upset and the girl tumble
Into the water Warner reeued Smith,
who clung TO the upturned boat, Ser
geant Campbell said he is convinced
the drowning OF the girl was acci-
I dental.
4 According to the story Smith told
Sergerant Campbell, he married the
girl two weeks ago. Her maiden
name, he said, was Sarah Allen, and
her father is now an inmate OF the
Harrisburg Hospital for the Insane.
Smith declared he was an expert boat
man and was positive he could shoot
the rapids near the falls in safety
He and his bride were on their way to
Baltimore, where the man hoped TO
scure a position and establish a home.
Explaining his disappearance after
his rescue, Smith said he thought his
work had been ended when he was
told of his wife being drowned. Later,
he said, the thought came to him that
he might be arrested and charged
with her death. Even though he knew
her death was accidental, he said, the
fear OF spending even a short time in
prison caused him to get away from
the scene as soon as possible.
The search for the body Of the girl
was again taken up under the com
maEd OF the officials OF the pennsyl-
vania Water and Power Company.
Ropes, tongs and graphing irons were
used once more. but the men reported
! they had not located the body. II is
thought the corpse is caught in a
pocket" in the river The water where
!. he boat upset is more than 400 feet
lieep.
smith and his wife were members
OF a rowing camp OF fishermen. They
lived in the open after the manner OF
gypsies1
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
ENTERTAINED Ar CARDS.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD, June Mrs. E. A.
Greenabaum, entertained a large num-
Der Of her friends at a progressive
500 party, last week. Mrs. J. Q.
Williams was awarded first prize and
Mrs. Calhoun E. Ross The BOBBY prize.
Those present were: Mrs. Isadore
Stephany, Mrs. John R. Eskridge Brs
II. NJ Manning, Mrs. Roy Cannon
Mrs. Charles f. Rogers, Mrs. Morris
Perry, Mrs. E. Greenabaum. Mrs
Calhoun T. Ross. Mrs. Samuel B. Rob
ilnson. Mrs. C. C. Thompson, Mrs. w
Ford Breeding. Mrs. J. Q. Williams
Mrs. w. Herbert Hall, Mrs. Custus Nc
Nelly. Mrs. William f. Longendyke
Mrs William B. Huston, Mrs. J. f
Dutton. Jr.. Mrs. J. Melvin Barnes, Mrs
Monroe Adams, Mrs c. w. Robinson
Mrs. Ernest Simon, Mrs. e. l.. snyder
Miss Marion Callaway, DIT. Annie G
Shipley and Miss Elizabeth GreenaDa-
baum
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
TRIED TO START STRIKE
AT BRIDGEVILLE

Special to The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEVILLE. June 6.--Some em-
ployes at the syrup factory Of Gov
ernor John G. Townsend recently de-
manded more money for capplng ber-
ries and attempted strike. Several
employees were discharged.
The recent rain has been Of much
good 10 all vegetation and the berry
crop, it is thought, Will be revived TO
a great extent.
Because of the shortage in the early
varieties many berry pickers have be-
come dissatisfied and demanded four
cents per quart for picking. Some
! growers have been paying 10 and 8
lcents per quart.
MIR. and Mrs Walter H Wtherbee
of California, have been the guests OF
4 Mr.. and Mrs Erasmus Jones for a few
days.
s Work has been started on grading
preparatory DO building the road from
Coverdale's Cross Roads to Jacobs
4 school, which contract was awarded
to the Kent Constructing Company.
Mrs. +. II. Sawyer has returned tC
her home in Nineland, N. j., after
1 visiting her mother Mrs. NJ. P. Short
for the past two weeks.
Flagmen have been placed at Gray's
| crossing by the railroad company dur
| ing the busy season.
The graduating class OF the Bridge
vile High School left yesterday fol
I, Washington. d. G., where they vii
spend a few days sight seeing.
Earl Newton, who was employed II
Canada during the winter has return
ed here for the summer
Charles Frazier, of Boston, is spend
ing some time here with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frazier.
Charles Owens and Harry Butler
who have been in the south buyini
berries, have returned to engage il
brokerage business.
Miss Delema Radcliffe is VISITING
friends and relatives in Wilmingto
and Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
Heavy Head,
Feet Like Lead

Hard work TO get up in the morn
ingY Tired feeling an day. That's
que TO poison in your system caused
ny waste accumulation. Take a Red
Cloud Liver Berry tonlght2 II will
cleanse your system-gently. but
thoroughly. 1ou'll bounce out or bed
tomorrow A berry at bedtime makes
every morning bright" i5c and 25e.
Of your druggist. Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
SANITARY UNIT FOR KENT.

CHESTERpOWN, Nd. June 7.-kent
county is TO have a sanitary detach-
ment connected with the First Mary
land Infantry OF the Maryland Ma
tiOnal Guard.
Or. Frank B. Hines, OF Chestertown,
has been made regimental surgeon.
The Kent county organization will
consist of q men. Is cf whom have
already enlisted.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
NEGRO BERRIES BRING s5sf.

RlDGELY. Md. June 7-All records
for the price or strawberries were
broken at the Ridgelv Exchange on
Thursday. when Bascum Flamer. col
orcd. received 1914 cents quart for
a load Of Il 32-uuart crates, total
OF si390i. The same day he sold %
crates at 30 cents a quart for S2l640,
and IS crates at 30ls cents. which nett
ted him Sil6.40.
In other words. he sold 30 crates
lt,5o6 quarts for So5i 81 The ber-
ries were the first picking from a
three-acre patch.
The drought was broken here on
Thursday, when a six-hour rain fell
In torrents. Strawberries nave taken
on a new life.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07

This period is excellent for large
business firms to increase their em-
ployes through the use OF the Want
Ads
Evening journal., 1920-06-07

Use the Want Ads when desiring TO
locate good real estate or selling auto
mobiles.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Retailers Interested i'm What
Is To Be Done, but Little
Buying Is Reported at
Present Price Level

Spring business, so far as the ma
icrity OF silk manufacturers are con-
cerned, has reached an impasse. They
declared that by the closes. figuring.
lased on to-day's raw silk and labor
markets, prices quoted on sprlng fab
res are as low as they can possibly
ro SO far buyers have shown little
,rterest IN these new prices, which
are from 12is TO Is per cent above
the open market price for similar
goods.
Buyers, principally retailers, are in
terested in what is to be done in
spring silks. as attested by the letters
being received by producers: "What
are your prices for spring ?" "Wll YOU
take care Of us from stock or will YOU
axe goods only on contract? >" What
oeiiveries can you make >" "What have
YOU in stock now?' These are but q
few o. the many questions that BUYERS
s.e asking OF manufacturers.
In the main the manufacturers are
committed 20 8 policy of not stocking
goods and Of accepting contracts only
on prices based on the actual cost Of
rloduct1on Few are willing to accept
orders that VIII show loss unless
raw silk and labor decline still further
decline Of 10 per cent in labor costs.
according to prominent official of a
silk manufacturing concern, will bring
about not more than a per cent re-
ductlon IN total manufacturing costs
and will fail to bring production costs
Gown to basis of the present open
market prices for finished silk goods.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
b mess News
Silk Business for Spring
At Standstill, Say Producers
ReddJustn,e,,t Sales
Bring Out Buyers

81. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 25.-
Liberal response was made to-
day at the opening of the week
OF REIMBURSEMENT sales" by local
dry goods jobbing houses headed
by the Ely & Walker Dry Goods
Company and the Rice-Stix Drv
Goods Company, the two largest
Jobbers in the South.
buyers at the sale estimated
the reductions that have been
made in prices to meet the new
conditions as ranging between
one-third and one-half of the
prices of last spring. The heaviest
buying, according to reports, was
IN cotton goods of various kinds
and staple clothing. Reductions
IN cotton flannel clothing were
larger than in other merchandise,
IN the experience Of buyers.
An executive of one of the
two large concerns expressed the
opinion that buying will remain
hesitant in spring goods with
mills curtailing until production
tails so far below consumption
that a short period of scarcity
IN some lines will result.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Producers Open Stores
Entering Retail Field to Dispose
Of Goods PonuIar

Establishment of retail stores by in
dividual manufacturers or groups of
manufacturers is gaining frequency as
method of disposing Of stocks which
retailers are hesitant about buying at
present
Announcing such selling agencies as
directly connected with manufacturers
is no longer in vogue, but to all in
tents and purposes the stores are
bonafide retail establishments. In
New York two new shoe stores, backed
by Brooklyn manufacturers have been
opened in the midtown shopping cen
ter, and one women's garment shop
established by cloak and suit manu-
facturer IS conducting a special drive
on school teachers and civil service
employees through mailed circulars.