davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
THE JEWISH THEOLOGICAL SEM.
MARY OF AMERICA.

A regular meeting Of the Board Of
Directors Of the Jewish Theological
Seminary Of America was held on 0c-
tober 81. Present: Louis Marshall in
the chair, Judge Lehman, Sol NJ.
Stroock, Simon Roeder, William
Fisshman, Rabbi Charles /. Hoffman
and Doctor Cyrus Adler.
Minutes were adopted in memory
Of Jacob H. Schiff, a member Of the
Board Of Directors and Of the Execu-
tive Committee, and in memory Of
DR.. Israel Friedlander, Sabato Nor.
ais, professor Of Bibliohl Literature
and Exegesis. The Board decided to
name the Professorship Of History in
memory Of Mr.. Schiff.
The Acting President, Doctor Cyr-
US Adler, reported that the students
Of the last graduating class had been
appointed to the following positions
Rabbi George Abelson, Community
Synagogue, Atlantic City, N. j.; Rab-
bi Philip R. Alstat, Congregation Sons
Of Israel, White Plains, N. Y; Rabbi
Nathan II. Colish, Congregation
Adath Israel, Washington, D. c.; Rab-
bi Isaac A. Hadad, Spanish and Portu.
guese Congregation Montreal, Cana
da; Rabbi Max Kadushin, The Jewish
Center, New York, N. Y; Rabbi Hy-
nina J. Landau, Congregation Tifereth
Israel, Brooklyn, N. Y; Rabbi Nor.
man Salt, Congregation Adath Israel.
New York, N. Y; Rabbi Morris Schus-
sheim, Congregation B'nai Israel,
Cleveland, Ohio, and that the gradu.
ating class had presented the sum Of
Fifty Dollars to the Library for the
purchase Of books.
No definite action has been taken to
ill the vacancy by the death Of Pro-
fessor Friedlander. Rabbi Morris d.
Levine an instructor in the Seminary,
Is giving the course In Biblical Exege-
sis and Doctor Wilfred p. Kotkov, the
course in Philosophy. Doctor Jacob
Hoshhander Of the Dropsie College, Is
giving the course in Biblical Archae
ology. Doctor Louis Finkelstein, q
graduate Of the Seminary, has been
made an instructor and Rabbi Israel
Goddard Is instucting In Hasanuth.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
MILWAUKEE, SISTERHOOD SUM.
MERIZES PURPOSE.

The first Of series Of interesting
monthly programs for the season 1920
and 1921, was given by B'nai Jeshrur-
un Sisterhood Of Milwaukee, at its
opening meeting Tuesday, Oct. 10,
There were musical numbers, instru-
mental and vocal, under the direction
Of Mrs. Wynogene Kirchner, a lecture
on the late Jacob H. Schiff, entitled
THE Ideal American jew" by Rabbi
Charles G. Levi, and q monologue.
In letter greeting its members at
the opening of the present season, the
Sisterhood said in part:
"Three great purposes our Ameri.
can Jewesses are called upon to work
out. First, to re-educate the conscience
for public worship; second, to send
every boy and girl from the age of six
to sixteen years to the religious
school; third, to build Community
Centers for the Jewish activities OF
our men and women, young and old.
Our rabbis are tireless in their endeav-
ors to create enthusiasm for spiritual
life, moral enlightenment and social
culture, and we are in duty bound to
respond to the best Of our ability. We
must help raise at least fifty thousand
dollars before our New School and So
cial center can be secured. We must
make our Sabbath holy by attending
public worship to show our loyalty for
Judaism. We must encourage our boys
and girls by setting the right example
II to be Jew is to continue to be a
distinction for the next generation"
Adath Israel Sisterhood, Of Owens.
boro, KY, gave its first program on
Sunday, October "a. This consisted Of
an address on the subject, Judaism as
a Fine Art" by Rabbi Edward Israel
Of Evansville, Ind, a speaker who in
spired his audience and further ad-
ded to the instruction which he i'm
parted by answering questions from
the floor at the close Of his lecture.
The Sisterhood has added $50 to the
fund being raised as a memorial to
the late Rabbi Theodore Levy, by dis
tributing mite boxes among the
members.
A recent achievement in which the
Ladies' Aid Of Mi'zpah Temple, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, takes the greatest
pride is the creation Of a religious
school memorial library. Donations Of
money, books, and cases have enabled
the society TO undertake this enter
prise with success.
The ways and means committee has
been responsible for the Soeiety's An
ancial success. A large vaudeville
show was among the several under
takings which Melted large sums.
Many Sisterhoods have assumed the
additional purpose Of serving the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
Friday, November 20, 1920.

them, and in the Argonne Forest this
division captured "a German guns.
This shows that at Argonne the Jew
ish boys from the United States
fought for democracy as Joshua
fought against the Amalekites on the
plains of Abraham. In an address
/. on the so-called "Lost Battalion" led
by Colonel Whittlesey, of Pittsfield,
Major General Alexander shows the
fighting stuff these Jewish boys were
made Of. In some way or another
Whittlesey's command was surround
ed. They were short Of rations. They
tried to get word back to the rear
telling Of their plight. They tried
and they tried, but their men never
got through. Paralysis and stupefi-
cation and despair were in the air.
And when the hour was darkest and
all seemed lost, soldier lad stepped
forward and said to Colonel Whittle-
sey: ~ will try to get through" He
tried, he was wounded, he had to
creep and crawl, but he got through.
Today he wears the Distinguished
Service Cross, and his name is Abra-
ham Krotoshinsky.
And not only in the profession Of
arms, but in every other fi9ld Of hui
man endeavor in this and other coun-
try in which people Of the Jewish race
reside, have they taken most i'm
portant part. We find them through
the centuries eminent in astronomy,
in mathematics, in the realm of let
tiers, in the domain Of art, in the ranks
Of explorers, in the world Of music,
in surgery and medicine, on the bench
and at the bar, in education, in bank
ing and finance, in the marts Of
trade, in conduct Of international and
internal commerce. Space will not
permit the presentation Of the multi
tudinous details that this subject
would require to adequately describe
it. Suffice to say that the Jew has
performed in every sphere Of life
work which has brought honor to
himself and benefit to his fellow man.
And he has performed it in spite CT
the infamies and atrocities to which
he has been subjected through many
centuries and in numerous nations.
To America he has proven to he
one Of the most patriotic, the most
sturdy and the most loyal Of her chill
dren. He has upheld her ideals, he
has sustained her institutions, he has
given his blood and his life that she
might be preserved. He has taken
foremost position in her national life.
He has proven himself to be among
the most stalwart Of her citizens. He
has been among the most generous
Of her citizens, pouring forth most
copiously his treasure for every pub
lie enterprise and every philanthro-
ply for which the public has been
called upon for aid. He has been
one Of the most staunch supporters
Of the government in the crises
through which It has passed and has
AGED to the exte It G. millions Of dol.
lars people not only Of his own race
but suffering humanity in every war
stricken country Of the world.
But critisicms, such as has just
been hurled against the Jews, will in
i way injure their standing or de-
tract from the hiOh nosition which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
WOMAN IS KILLED
MAN HURT WHEN
AUTO OVERTURNS
Accident on Mesa When
Woman Is Learning to
Drive New Car

An automobile accident on tho
mesa yesterday afternoon about 9
u'cl0ck resiiltcd Ia iho death n Mrs.
Martha D,isy CrlsSell and tho in
jury 90 her husband. c. y. crisweli.
who were both pinned under the car
when D. turned turtle.
AR. Cfisweii. who - in 81 Joseph's
hospital suffering from "a broken coll
Oar bone aud bruises. gavc the follow
ing account % the accldent this morn
Inc
We were drivinr along not more
Than - miles an hour with "a per-
fcctly Lowell stretch ahead. Mrs cris-
wen WIS driving. / do ut know what
could have happenf~i, but the CTR
plctely over. We were both pinned
unoer the car. I called % my wife
hut she did not answer / believe
she wna killed Instantly
A passing motorist picked the man
and woman zap and rushed them down
town 10 hospitals. Dr. w, II. Love
lace, who Mas called to the Presby-
terrain hospital To- attend Mrs. Girls
well, found TINT she VA dead.
The Criswells. who lived at iOf
south Columbia avenue In University
heights. had Just purchased "a new
Dodge automobile saturday and were
taking their nrat ride yesterday az
tcrnoon. Mrs. Criswci Wcs 1us-
learning 20 drive.
They came 10 Albuquerque last De-
cember from Grand Rapids. Mich,
whore MIR. Criswell was employed
with the Hakcr Bawtcr company,
which handles bankers ruppics and
loose leaf devices. Hc vas transferred
10 "a position as travelling salesman In
this district hecauao 0f his health.
Mrs. Criswcll WIZ "a trained nurse
and was for "a time connected with
the Woncn'H and Chiidrcn'E hospital
Ia This city, she was ~ years old.
The body d a. Strong Brothers
funrciu establishment awpitiuE in
struciiVus from the wOman's father.
steven cowdcry who Dives m Aim.
Mich
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

Economy. and the r5od results OBJ
tntred ~ former paid advertising
qanpairna Tor recruits. has drtcrmln-
20 he rtiiry 81 the war department IN
a new campasan u paid advertising
watch has been approved ~ the sd
iutont fenefai.
As a besinnlnE the department has
set abide $50. goo 10 he expended FOR
Advertisements IN uewnraers IN the
citlaa where main recruiting stations
maintained. and To capital cities
whore there u not a nEin Office.
This sum viii be largely Increased
wIlhIn d short time for Che purpose
OF extending the cainpnipn 20 the
smaller towns in which sub-stntions
are mairtaincd. and 10 country papers
throughout he United States. The
campaign promises 30 be one OF tho
largest adTertiqlns projects ~ IN
aefmkfn ~ n organisation. public
OF private.
FINDING beyond- question" says the
letter of the adiutnnt general 10 edi-
tons and 20 the commanding oflccr Of
~ ~ Pas district. that the cheapest
way 10 recruit - through paid adsef-
ftslnr. aud with the war over and de-.
urius 10 cconomlRe as much as pos-
ninie. we are launching Immediately
~ the newspapers OF our main station
cities and state capital cities another
rail- ad4ertiHng campaien."
AdVcrtlalng matter Tor the drive viii
De handled from the New York offices
of he Advertising AEenclos corpora
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
CHURCH CONFERENCE
IS WELL ATTENDED.
Congregational Meeting
Hears interesting Ad-
dresses by Workers

Attended, ~ Representatives from
Oh hut iUo copkrceatlonal churches
IN tie state nv lhirty-scycnlh M
npol meeting 81 me conereEaiipnai
conference Of Ncr tfefieo. now IN
trrlnr repnfis enc 81 me most
ifn,eIaslic a1homt.ta ever recorded.
The UfF session was yesterday
moIfIina 81 ~ O'clock whcn Aiea
Aifiaal r. Weolberfs. q epcriahst on
im~mIattIIun problems end Tor a hong
time tmnih3usi In ihe immirrallon dc.
paftueui % Ellis laiand. spoke on
'1IiH World flalou. She eae an
c~lurlIHlIUr ADDRESS which revealed
the W1fnmoth task OF amuiqlmunnr
the noIyeiui ~ the sworld into tue
AmnIfan clilncne For the past five
3edIt an annual RECORD hos been
nnde of l,opp.9po ancns Who nave
1hcaH cnormoua figures present a
battling problem 10 thc churches AZ
70 how 10 proceed IN accommodates
the spiritual constitution Of these
many peoples
fhoee people are acSusinE the
church. 10 seriously consider tha mat
ter u s~eodius,lnf as foundations 20
the needs of me im~miEranis, she
said. '1t - a ~queation OF church
adaptation or these new arrivals oc-
ciaiininE themselves 20 The old
regime
In the course or her speech she told
or ,wo CONGREGATIONAL institutions
which auociail1es IN handling The im-
migrant a~ltuaticl ono. iH Cleveland,
Ohio. has hefn established for 40
years and endcavors to school is
foreign students in such a
that they are enabled TO teach people
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
Boy to Be Tried on
Charge of Robbery

Tho jury will go 90 work again TO-
morrow. hearing the ease OF Lorenzo
CutinOin, after q recess Of four days.
cutlnola. IL hoy under IS. was m.
dicted for stealing over $50 worth ~
clothing and money from the store OF
WIGHT and oiannini pm the corner OF
North Third and Tiieraa avenue. The
robbery was committed last June.
Antonio fisncros, a hoy who plead
ed guilty 10 committing the robhery
IN cooperation with Cntinola. has
been brought from the reform school
at Springer. \. NJ, to he "a witness IN
the trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
ONT BEEFSTFAK KILLED
OFF DIVORCE SUIT.

DENVER When Raymond Hamil-
ten took a savory heefsteak home 10
his wife she cooked Il for him and
the next day Withdrew her suit Tor
divorce and serious charges OF INIT
deity she had mndc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

We guarantee that this
i~nstrumentwill Sustain'each
and every test made at AL
bany Come IN and hear it.
Ask for the Realism Test.
Also ask for your copy ofthe
brochure Edison and Mu
s~ic'-wntten by one of MIR.
Edlson's right hand men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
COLBY FAyoRs LEAVING
HERO DEAD IN FRANCE.

WASHINGTON-"No one who has
seen the great American war cem-
otcries IN the north Of France could
ever argue that the bodies OF a
men should be brought home" says
Secretary OF State cambridge Colby.
u aaw those graves with the great
American flag flying in a soft ureezo
above thom AID was giHd the men
were buried there he slyH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
NO CLOTHES; No CHASE,
SWIMMERS Explain.

SAN FRANCISCO-Armed bandits
hold up Louis Haysson. cashier at the
sutrn baths here IN the presence of
scores of swimmers. They ran. No
ono was dressed FOR the chase n
~ they escaped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

kim BRAND POWDERED afIIlK
cnmc- to you a. pure. fresh milk. All
you do a. Ia udd water, ond you have
rrpHh liquid milk. pbONE : or
WI. SOtTHWESTEItN kim COM
PANN. nHurry J~oht..On's place.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
of Want Ads by giving Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
SAMUEL GOMPERS APPEALS
TO LABOR IN PRESENT CRISIS

CLEVELAND, April ban appeal for selfrestraint on the
part Of labor and a grave warming 20 the forces which are engepd-
unrest was issued by Samuel Gompers today in On article writ
ten especially Tor The Evening Herald and Newspaper Enterprise
association. He whales profiteets and restrictive legislation and de-
plorcs the wildcat strike Of rail men The article follows;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

WASIIi8CTON-At nine cents n loaf
the housewife Tass $50 n barrel for
fiuur iitc farmer sold for ~, says
Scuntor Ash ,. Grunnn, Of North
BEhutn. chairman Of the senate
committee on agriculture. senator
Grunnn q un active champion Of
the rights Of the western farmer
and lac takes noiOdy's word for
things he san prove himself. His
flour calculations are based ON
nctunl experiments with lonNcs,
nour and srales nmde hinilclf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
By sAMUEL oOMPERs

TTt-I1fNt, AmFIcln FedFrnt0n OF Tn60F.
rhe condition NJ the workers in the tinted States has been tense since
thu signing or the armsfcc.
That condition has been aggravated by proAtesrs. by a number OF cn
pmyer and by the action or national and state legislators In enacing. pr
attempting TO cnact. lcfianinn rot Of "a constructive, but OF q restrictive
character
NOT A PRACTICAL THING HAS BEEN DONE TO PREVENT THE
SOARING or THE rhiCf. or THE NEChFsirlks OF LIFE
been turned against them white tho prontcers AMI ~Srioiters chuckle wins he
No wonIcr. then, that the workers who dh "a much To win the
az ad who are nov aah per cent worse on financially imn bcfoFc
the war af dieeOntcnted ma rcsrntfni
n reouire no close social Dr. cconomlo student "a understand M situation.
Infeas the warsa are Increased 10 meet the Increased cost OF living. "a
is equal 10 "a reduction IN wages and "a corresponding lowering u the work
cs standards
and ever some who are union men. becoming impatient n dsregpdmg te
dialpUne usually pncuced IN labor unions
1 urge ulnn all .e works,s, in their own Interests 10 organize
and rrneticc sHr-rr~traint. 40 that IN an uricriy aud rational man
nr the demands Of labor nm9 b. presented m ~ctuIesi lhulc or
uofhine cn III accomplished hN Wildcat Strikes
rrutoVar business men and men In official aud public life. whether In
- owtnr feeeiafNe or administrative bodies. should. also uudamtand tho
.. aunaHon nmf heed the norma dau1nds made hY the organized labor
movement. FOR THE HtMnllNts ARE MENACINGi
M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

Plants take from o to G00 pounds
OF minerals a ear from each acre Of
soil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

The theory Of an eclipse was known
20 tho Chineae i2o years before the
Christian efu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

You win find it in our CLASH
fled Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

The inch WIS formerly supposed { o
represent three ba~ricyccrns placed
md 20 end
ton. al Organization OF 1i6 members
or the American Association Of Adver-
tisinF Agencies. formed to uasisi the
Rotffrment IN its advertising.
The EtfninG Herald was one OF the
newspapers Included In the original
advertising camuairn4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
Come in and hear the
History-Making Photograph.
Its new art triumphed in a dar-
ing test before 5000 Empire
State Teachers.

We are able to issue this
invitation because we have
an instrument exactly like
that used IN the dramatic
test at Albany ltIsa dupli.
cate of the original Official
Laboratory Model devel
oped by Mr. Edison at a
cost of three million dollars
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-25
GAMBLING IN EARLY
YEARS OF BASEBALL
Intimately Identified With Game
in the Late Sixties.
Much Harm Was Done to Sport by
erooenitors Of Present. Day Follow.
ers Of Race Track Through
Element Of Chance.

The old Cincinnati team was the pio-
neer salaried club of baseball, though
there Is conflict in authorities as to
the exact year in which the team went
under salary, Edwin A. Goewey writes
In Leslie's. In the Spalding official
baseball guide the year is given as
1868, while Albert G. Spalding. in his
book Of memoirs, Baseball" gives
the year as 1869. and cites enough de-
tail to make it evident that the latter
date IL correct. Anyway, 1t was in
1869 that the Red Stockings made their
phenomenal record. Tie Official rec.
ords give 81 games won, none lost. and
one tied with the Haymakers of Troy,
n. Y. There is no doubt about the tie
game and that no contests were lost.
but both Mr.. Spalding and Harry
Wright, the heads of the team, give
So as the total Of games won.
From ancient baseball lore. particu-
larry the "reminiscences Of Mr.. Spald-
Ing, who played leading role in put.
ting the game on it's feet, later saving
It from the gambling and commercial
element. and did much to pOpularize
American sports generally, 1t is cleaned
that gambling was intimately identi-
fed with the game in the late sixties.
much harm being done to the sport by
the progenitors Of the present-day fol-
lowers Of the racetracks and other
places afrording opportunity for finan-
cial gain through the element of
chance.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-25

times as n possible dark horse I" break
the deadlock, who announced the big
Pennsylvania vote for Harding. En-
tering the Coliseum floor for the first
time since the halloting began. he
made his way to the Pennsylvania
standard. and amid cheers, released
the delegation from longer supporting
him. Then he took u poll. got the
floor and threw in the winning Harding
votes.
O demonstration Of several min.
utes followed. most 1T the delegates
and spectators standing aud cheering
while a procession carrying large pic.
lures IT the candidate and standards
Of some Of the states that s,,pn,rte,l
him took up it's marcel, around the
hail. But II was too tired II convpn-
ton after the gr,lelling excitement Of
two sweltering days Of balloting to-
long keep up such a 'len,onxt ration.
Senator Lodge. presiding. raped for
'Ortler and the delegates did not argue
with him.
When It was seen that candidate
had been nominated, the customary
changing Of votes began with u half
dozen who had voted for other candi.
dates switching over $" as to appear
IN the winning column on the last bal
lot. Most Of the Illinois delegation de-
serted its governor nnh many Of the
Wood men. too. asked to have their
votes recorded for Harding.
The final cileck-up showed (Hc1 for
Harding. with only - left supporting
I.OWden, lH for Wood. and ~ for
Johnson. At their hest. earlier in the
day. the Wood people had mustered
312 votes and the LOwden forces 3ll.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-25
SPORT DIRECTOR FOR LEGION
salaried Official to Handle All Details
Of Arrangements for Events
in Illinois.

The American Legion committee has
decided to place the Legion's sport
affairs in Illinois in the hands Of a
paid athletic director. responsible to
the state athletic board. headed by
Frank B. Flannery and John V. Clin-
min. This director will handle all de.
tails of arrangements for teams. events
grounds. track meets, tennis tourna-
ments, water carnivals, etc, on the Le-
gion's Illinois program. 1t was de-
cided that admission to all athletic
events be free and that events be lin.
tied to Legion athletes.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-25

ernor of the state. He ordered out the
state guard to patrol the streets Of
Boston after a night Of rioting. an,
nounced that law and order would be
preserved and declared that the strik-
ers were deserters and that their
places would he filled by other men.
The strikers never regained their
positions. Troops maintained order for
several weeks and a new police force
was recruited. The stand taken by the
governor carried his name to all parts
Of the country and in his own state he
was promptly nicknamed Law and
Order Coolidge"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-25
PLAYERS PAY FOR GRUB

Prior to 1882 the players We're
assessed so cents n day for board
while on the road and that came
pretty close to paying for the
food they got. Imagine a big
Lacquer of today digging into his
pOcketbOOk for the cost of the
meals he consumes today-about
u dollar and u half for q little
ham and eggs in the morning
and two or three dollars for q
piece of beef ut the dinner ses-
sion! Why. bowl of MONDAY
soup costs so cents now.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-25
WILDE TAKEN FOR CADDY

Jimmy Wilde, the British
Wasp, has a hard time of it.
Jimmy, weighing JOG pounds,
normal weight. likes golf, but
finds himself seriously handi-
capped on the links. Because
of his size golfers, to whom the
scrapper Is a stranger, mistake
him for caddy and he is treat
ed accordingly. Wilde has had
considerable unpleasantness due
to golfers lodging complaints
against caddy using club priv
ileges.