davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Norwich City. Hamburg
TRANSPACIFlU MAILS

Tho connecting mails close at tho General
Post O1lcc and City Hall Post Ofrioe Sta
uon. New York. At y III. as follows
New Zealand, via San Francisco, steam
ship Watemata, December II.
Hawaii. via San Francisco. steanshlp
Wilhclmina. December II.
Japan. Corca and China Especially ad-
dressed only) via Seattle steamship Ed
ridge. December 18.
Japan, Corea China, Siberia, Siam.
French Indochina. Netherlands East Indies
(except Sumatra). via San Francisco.
steaxnship Nile. December lS
Hawaii. via San Francisco. stcamship
Luriine. December 20.
Japan. Corea. China, Siberia, Siam.
French Indochina and Netherlands East
Indies (except Sumatra) and Philippine
Inlands via Seattle, steamship Ixion. Do
cofnbcr 22.
Hawaii. Samoan Isanda. Australia and
New Zealand. via San Francisco steamshi p
Ventura. December "a
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16

Donald McKay........Foot 57th st. Bklyn
Edward tuckenbach. Robins ID. Bklyn
Sch Ida Gibson. Foot Grand st, L l G
Katherine. on Greenviile. N J
Kehuku Port Richmond.
Lake Elierslie. Section g. Erie Basin.
Bklyn
Matura. Pier "a, 6klyn
Meissonier (Belg}. ............P Pier 10. N Il
Montauk. ..................P Pier IS. ~ r
EadsnAy .Pler ~ 6ktyn
Sch Saml Castner jr. Perth Amboy. y J
Snar. ....................Pie Pier Is. Bklyn
Somerset. Observation-Disclosures In stream
Tuckanuck. Pier 23, Bk!yn
w II Tilford Pier 6, Const Bile Hook. y
West Arrnargoaa. Pier 81, Clifton, I
West Eicasco. Robins d u, Bklyn
Vague. ..................Pi Pier "a. Bklyn
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-17
NJ. SCHWARTZ OPENS NEW STORr
IN DENVER.

A new business establishment has
been added to Dcnver's mercantile
firms. NJ. Schwartz. former leadtn.:
merchant of AntonitO, has opened a
high grade ladies' ready to wear store.
at S76-SSO Sante Fe Drive, at the cor
ner of 9th.
1t is large store. filled with new
and attractive merchandise. Mr..
Schwartz is known us having carried
the highest class of merchandise in the
San Louis valley, and has come to
Denver prepared to compete with the
select stocks of merchandise of other
Denver firms.
He selected site removed from
the high rent district to be able 10
give his purchasers the advantage OF
his choice stock ut reduced prices. New
corners to Denver's business world are
always welcomed Mr.. Schwartz, Will
undoubtedly be given the right sort ot
greeting from Denvcr's purchasing
public.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-17

Rabbi Abraham Burstein, has been
unanimously elcctrd spiritual leader
of B'nai Jacob Congregation, New
Haven, Conn. Rabbi Burstein was
formerly spiritual leader of tile Ortho-
uox Community in Chattanooga, Tenn,
and field representative of the Jewish
Welfare Board in the camps in Chick
amauga National Park, Ga. Later he
went to France as representative OF
the Jewish Welfare Board and was
in charge of the Jewish Welfare Board
Graves Registration Service overseas.
Rabbi Burstein was born in Clcve-
land. He obtained A. 3. and 4. NJ.
degrees at Columbia University, New
York, and three years ago was grad
uatcd from the Jewish Theological
Seminary, New York. he is twenty
six years old.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-17

Friday evening when the Rev. Dr. Der
nard Drachman, rabbi of the congre-
CATION and Mr.. Morris Englenan at
tended services at the Norfolk street
Synagog. and when DIR. BRAKEMAN lee
t,rred On the following day DR.. Drach-
man delivered the sermon and the Rev.
Joseph Slisky, cantor of the Norfolk
Street Synagog. officiatd. There were
special meetings of the congregation
and of the newly elected members
gained by the campaign and the form
al celebration itself to be attended by
many of the most prominent nrn OF
New York occurred OH Sunday evening,
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-17
NJ. NEUMAN, PRESIDENT OF CON
IRRIGATION 40 YEARS.

A notable elebrat ton was conducted
ky Che First Hungarian Congregation
Ol,ab lcdek, New York, commemorat-
ins forty years of service by the presi-
dent of the congregation. Moritz Neu-
man. and also to mark the close of Il
membership campaign conducted as u
tribute to Mr.. Neuman. Several hun
dred new members have been taken
into the congregation which maintains
two synagogs. one on Norfolk Sweet
and the other OH 116th street. The
celebration was formally inausurated
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-17
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph
Company

ON this occasion there were addresses
by Felix NJ wurburg, Judge Otto a.
Rosulsky, Samuel S. Kocnig and Chas.
II. Shapiro, president of the Union of
Orthodox Jewish Congregations of
America. The Rev. Joseph Rosenblatt
cantor of the synagog and his choir
were heard. The presentation and
welcome to the new members WAS by
DR.. Drachman and the anniversary aG-
dress by the Rev. DR.. Philip Klein.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-17
SAMMY KRAN1AR, sIx.YEAR OLD
vIOLINIST LATEST WONDER
CHILD. |

The latest wonder child to loom III
the musical world is little Sammy
Kramar, violin prodigy, who Is
charming large audiences by his re-
markable playing.
Mr.. Fullerton Waldo, the eminent
musical critic of the Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger, in writing of Sammy's play
ing at tse Academy of Music, says:
Sammy Kramar is indeed the won
der-child that was heralded. There
came rumors from the psychological
laborat tory at the University of Penn
sylvania that the musicians had heard
an infant prodigy upon the violin, and
last night at the Academy the public
was given the chance to ratify the ia
yorable verdict.
Every seat in sight was taken.
Hundreds occupied the stage. When
the little artist came out for his de-
but he faced 5000 persons. One much
older might have Quakcd before such
an ordeal. This mere infant, only six
years old. had the self-possession Of
Ysaye-and with his solid little finger
be is like . vcst .poclet edition of the
I,eIpian master With a wide Faunt-
leroy collar, open-jacketed velvet suit
and bare knees, he had the mature
md dipnif;c, manners Of nm artist six
mr. seven times his age
"Ha bowod with gravity in all direc.
tinns. and with his admirable teacher,
Jacob Gepna. and Rudolph Gruen's
On refp1 and comnetent hands at tLo
mana he addressed himself mt once to
his share in Danclo duet The warm
,.cent;on g.vo him coufidence for what
fo,Iowed The audicnce could NOT re.
rtra;n o;acu,ot;ons of amozement md
,,rusement Here were all the anthem
IT.. s;crs ,f ao,;us--tbo opolit;es and
manner;sms that with suc,, thoughtful
cara nc H.. has had Tins far sbould
mako him devotion info one of the
yreat n,avers Of our time.
.ssmmv sboor his mon of ha;r and
.i,ru In, with o1l bis micbt. his how
sl;npr,tl ,ver tho STRINGS az n lamb
sto,,s oyor tho yraen. bo t,re off his
rms and bis trills and his do,bIe-stops
with ,udoc;ous song.fro;d and bo had
,be ttr,o musicians seusc of accent
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-17

The recent death of Mrs. Pcpl
Heavenrich, of Saginaw. Mich, has fol
lowed very shortly after the death OF
her husband, Max Heavenrich. Mrs.
Heavenrich was u daughter of the late
Dr. LuiantLal. of Cincinnati.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-17

Rabbi David Lcfkowitz for the past
seventeen years head OF Congregation
Isnai .Jeshurum in Dayton, o., has re-
cpivcd a call from Temple Emanuel
of Dallas, Texas. The call carries
with it n bong time contract and an
annual salary of $4,000.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol. Uronheim. of At
lanta. Ga. have announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Gussie. to
Rabbi Louis l. Eselson. of Cincinnati
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-17
JEWS IN SCIENCE IN AMERICA
Lafayette Benedict Mendel.
By B. II.


Today the name of Mendel, pro.
| fessor at Yale, is always linked with
| Osborne, the chief Of the Connecticut
Experimental Station. During the last
few years Osborne and Mendel have
worked together on many problems,
partscularly those dealing with nutri-
ton and the results of their expert
uents hive revolutionizcd our CON
ceptions of food values. But long be-
fore Mendel went into partnership he
had won a name for himself among
the very best psychologists and bio.
chemists in the country.
Mendel was born in New York in
1872. He was somewhat of prodigy
even when in his teens, and at 10 he
had graduated from high school with
high honors. In 1891, when but 10.
lie received his bachelors degree, Sum.
ma cum from Yale.
In the early nineties the head of
the Sheffield Scientific School at Yale
was Chittendon, one of the greatest
authorities on protein foods that this
country has ever produced. Yale's
scholastic fame rose high because Chit
tendon was one of the professors, and
those students who We're more inter-
ested in scholarship than football,
looked upon the Sheffield director,
rather than the captain of the team,
as hero.
Mendel was among those who be
came Chittendon worshipper; the
more so, since the very subjects stress
ed by the director, biology and chem.
istry, were the ones of which Mendel
was most fond.
Upon graduating, Mendel applied for
and received a Junior appointment in
same time an opportunity was afford
ed him to pursue postgraduate work
In two years, when but p, Chittendon
allowed the young man to present him
ships. and his thesis more than salts
fled the master.
Sponsored by the director, who re-
rorI,pd Mende, os n porticularlv nrom.
Using pupil. the young doctors advance
mcnt be,ame rouid In 1s,I be WIS
nro,noted TO mn instructorsbip
Hut MepdeI had hoard of f,mms
,,n;vers;t;es 4, cermauv and hofore
Becoming settled" he wished to take
, n.en of tbem With tho pcrmissiop
,f tho y,I. ,utbo,It,es Neniel spept
tho next two vp,rs nbrood mart Of
n ,+ tbo Irn;vcrsitv of RresInu and
,urt Mt Er.f,u,p He ocouired n good
working lnou,et,pe az ,t;cruau-n val
u,bIe asset for n scicutist-some new
~ a.,
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-17

Evil thrives like a sturdy weed,
goodness like tender flower.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-25
MEDALS FOR WINNERS
OF ARMY ESSAY CONTEST

Medals TO be awarded national win
ners in the children's army essay con,
test by Secretary of War Baker in
Washington May have been east, il
was announced by the War Depart
ment last night. The medals are in
the shape of a dollar-sized coin, cast
in gold, silver and bronze.
On the face of each is depicted q
soldier presenting wreath TO a
child. holding in her hand scroll
with the inscription. National Essay
Contest, February 20. 1920. Benefits
of Enlistment in the United States
Army" One the reverse is inscribed.
presented TO tname of contestantl by
War Department through The Come
Back -"
The contest was directed by the
Comeback. Walter Reed Hospitals
newspaper.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-25
What's the Matter With the
City Water?

The right this everybody here
would like TO know although
that has been thrown about considerable
tration before point
AT the dams holding
gregate 47000000 gallons
producing about 100000 gallons
engineers shown according
estimates than gallons
waste annually is The
that left which mpounded sui dis
coloraon urhidty
the ensuing precipitation condition usually
maximum at this time of the year.
There therefore supply OF
fl for and notably
hardly it Al would provided il
filtered.
5 IS plenty OF
This has been the Cys
and could be officials
the Annapolis Water backed by the Board of Health
and other
the State Board of Health pending the installation
filtration which order the Council contesing
The Company ownership
surplus
$4,000 from which placed
In addition there thousand
dollars time
filtration
would The balance
through principal
which readily from
and without call whatever the City Treasury and whcu
increase
The therefore 5 hiraon. bound
correctly
does,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-25
WEST. VA. LAWMAKERS
RESENT INTERFERENCE
BY MD. ON SUFFRAGE
mr az AssocInted rressl

Charleston. W. Va, Feb. %. The
West Va Legislature is perfectly
qualified and competent TO deal with
the Woman Suffrage question without
the advice of the Md legislature = ac-
cording to a statement issued today
by the National Amendment Ratifica-
tion Headquarters after the leaders
had taken a night to consider the
news that a delegation OF Maryland
legislators would come here 10 defeat
The Amendment They re-asserted
their answering confidence in the
West Virginia Legislature as being
perfectly qualified to ratify the
Woman Suffrage Federal Amendment
without the aid Of members OF the
Maryland Legislature
On the other hand it was declared
the visitors would he received with
open arms by the party opposed to
suffrage and given a taste of that
hospitality for which Charleston is
famous
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-25
TO GATHER RECRUITS
FOR NEW COMPANY M

In order 10 complete the number
necessary 10 secure recognition fer
Company NJ. First Regiment, Mary
land National Guard. recruiting Of
fee is to be opened at the armory,
3laden street, tonight, Thursday and
Friday nights.
The maximum allowed TO an infan-
Try company now is 100. and it is
necessary to have G5 before equipment
can be secured Efforts are being
made to have the company recruited
to 65 and fully equipped before March
1st
Companies have been designated
throughout the State sufficient 10
make the regiment complete and
every effort is being made to bring the
new First Regiment into the place oc-
cupied by the former regiment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-25
THREE LOCAL BILLS
HAVE PASSED HOUSE

Among the bills that passed the
third reading in the House at yester-
day afternoons session were three
local measures introduced by Delegate
Holiday as follows:
Abolishing one Of the offices of jus-
tice OF the peace for Annapolis; abol-
ishing the Office OF police magistrate
OF the Fourth district Camp Meade
section), and the third relating to GER
tain local conditions at Brooklyn. in
the upper county
AS to the first two of these bills. il
is considered likely that their prog
ress will not be entirely free of objec-
tlons, in view of the fact that Senator
Brady has bills of his own on these
subjects. Under the Senate bill the
offices of both police magistrates for
Annapolis are continued, but with sew
eral changes in the governing regula-
tions The other bin relating to the
magistrate for the Fourth district also
continues that Office. but would reduce
the salary OF the Office from $50 10 $40
per month
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-25
SUPPER BY MOTHERS
CIRCLE AGAIN TONIGHT

That delightful. tempting and appe
tizing supper given last night by tho
Mothers Circle at the city assembl.
rooms will be repeated tonight.
There was an abundant supply o.
verything, and the service was excel
lent. The menu tonight, as last night
viii be fresh and smoked ham. roast
beef. potato salad. slaw. home-pre-
pared baked beans (deiciousl. saueI
kraut. rolls. jelies. pickle, coffee o.
cocoa
Besides the supper theIe will be a
sale of ice cream. cake and home
made candy On the latter there was
so great a demand last night that the
supply became exhausted before the
close of the evening
Mrs. Woods is in charge of the cake
table. and Mrs. Heintz of the candy
table. Mrs. Faulkner IS chairman OF
he supper committee.
The Mothers Circle has for its OBJ
iect child welfare" and is working
for children in the schools. home ane
church The cause appeals TO all and
the patronage tonight should be most
generous.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-25
TO DEFEND DANIELS
IN NAVAL AWARDS

Drafting Of a minority report de-
ending Secretary Daniels is being
considered by Democratic members OF
he Senate naval affairs sub-commit-
ee investigating the Daniels-Sims
naval awards controversy, il was
earned yesterday
Some recommendation is expected
With regard to abolition OF all medals
except those awarded on the scene O:
action for deeds Of heroism. Secretary
Daniels. Admiral Sims and both Re
)ublicans and Democrats on the sub
committee went on record in favor of
such action during the recent hear
ngs
Chairman Hale is understood to be
working on the majority report and
Democratic Senators are awaiting to
see what il viii contain before deeid
ng their course.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-25
FUNERAL OF MRS. BRADY
TOMORROW FROM HOUSE

The funeral OF Mrs Carolyn Traut-
@ein-Brady, age % years. whose
1eath occurred early yesterday morn
ing at the residence of her parents, 50
Market street. will take place tomor-
row afternoon at O'Clock from her
parents home.
The Rev Edward d. Johnson, d. d..
rector Of Saint Anne's. of which the
deceased was a member. Will conduct
the services. Interment will be in the
family lot at Cedar Bluff Cemetery
beside the graves Of her little brother
Gordon, who was drowned some years
ago in Spa creek, and her sister, Mrs
JOHN Flood.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-25
TO FIFTH'S DEMOCRATS
TO FIFTH DEMOCRATS

walter B Dorsey. Of Cedar Park
near Annapolis. formerly Of ST. Mary's
county who. a few days ago, stated his
intention OF becoming candidate for
the SiXty-seventh Congress from the
Fifth Congres sional District OF Mary
land. which comprises the Southern
Maryland counties and Jew of the
wards in the southern section OF Bal
t:m0re city, today made formal an
neuncement Of his candidacy. and he
appeals to voters OF the dis;ric.
through advertisement published else
@hore III the columns Of the Capita,
today
MI Dorsey was at one time q mem
her Of the House Of Delegates from ST
Marys county In announcing his
candidacy for the Congressional toga
he says he was impelled to the action
by the solicitations of a number OF
friends in St Mary's and other Sec
tions of the district In asking the
support of Democrats generally. Mr.
Dorsey expresses confidence that. i
nominated. he will redeem the distric'
to the party.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-25
~GIL~ DOEIE UNLIKELY TO
LEAVE NAVY

According toathletic authorities
at the Naval Academy. it is not
likely that Gilmour Dobie. the
football coach. will leave here to
60 to Cornell next fall. 1t is re-
ported that the Cornell athletic
committee has asked the tail men
tor TO accept the job as head coach
at the Ithaca institution
Dobie has a. three-year con-
tract to coach the Navy. two Of
which have expired He has an
other year here. and in view Of his
exceptional success in his two
years with the middies there Is
little likelihood that he viii be
permitted to leave. Dobie came to
the Navy from the Northwest, haT-
ing attained much success IN
Washington State and the Da-
kotas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-25
CAPT, KAVANAUCH,
FAMOUS As NAVY
ATHLETE IS DEAD

News has been received in nayai
circles here of the death in New Yorh
yesterday of Captain Arthur G. Kava-
naugh, United States Navy Captain
kayanaugh had been in i'll health for
A long time and death is said to have
been caused by complication OF all
ments.
Captain Kavanaugh is probably best
remembered by AnnapoltaHs as {
member Of the famous Navy football
team in the early nineties. when the
gri6iron game was in its infancy here
and at the time when the series OF an
aual contests was inaugurated be-
tween the teams of the Naval and Mill
sary Academies. that have now become
one of the greatest classics of the
Eastern football program. Captain
Kavanaugh graduated from the Acad.
sIny in the class OF 1892. He played
center on the eleven throughout his
entire course as 4 Cadet" and was
regarded as the strongest center rusl
in The country Among his teammates
was Worth Bagley, the only American
aayal officer killed during the Span
ish-American War His name will be
handed down to posterity both as an
athlete and an officer of the L. S
Navy.
Whether or not the body of Captain
Kavanaugh will be brought to Anna
polls for interment in the naval ceme-
terry has not been determined.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-25
ADMIRAL NAPIER HAD
COMMAND OF CRUISERS
At JUTLAND BATTLE

Admiral Trevelyan u. W
Napier, of the British Navy, who is TO
visit the Naval Academy tomorrow, is
communicative chief OF the British
North American and West Indies naval
station. commanded the British light
cruiser squadron in the battle Of Jut-
land Islands during the early stages of
the world war. Admiral Napier ar
rived in New York Monday on the
steamship Hamilton.
The visit of Admiral Napier to the
United States is upon invitation of the
Navy Department. and has no special
or defined significance, the same as
was the case with the visit of Admiral
Sir John Jellicoe who, about two
months ago, came here and inspec
he Naval Academy and delivered and
address before the regiment of mid
shipmen.
AS told IN yesterdays Capital. Ad-
miral Napier and his party are eNpefA
ed TO arrive in Annapolis tomorrow
morning at l0:30 o'clock. and the Off
cial reception will take place al the
No. >. or Martha street gate of the gov
ernment reservation, where SupeTin-
tendent Scales and the ranking Off
GERS attached to the station will have
assembled to greet the visiting Ad-
miral. Then will follow IN inspection
tour of academic departments. and the
visitors will be entertained at lunch
con at the quarters of Superintendent
and Mrs Scales.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-25
URGES CANNED GOODS
FOR FOREIGN TRADE
Stephen Bonsal Tells Club That
Export Cargoes Must Be
Provided
a. A. TOMATOES SPECIAL

American canned goods and the
Anne Arundel county tomato in par
ticular r-can be made in future years
as big in 'he imports Of the South Am
erican countries as the South Ameri-
can fruit row is among the imports of
this country according 10 Col Step
hen Bonsal. Of Baltimore. who adj
dressed the Foreign Trade Club Of the
Export and lmpor5 Board OF Trade al
The Emerson iIotel. Baltimore. yester-
day
Colonel Bonsa 4 told his audience
shat there were millions OF people r
those South American countries whc
were in the same situation in relation
70 their vegetable foods as was thi,
country 80 years ago They got vegc
tables. those which they raised them
selves for about six weeks in the GEAR
Colonel BonsaI believed that the.
yoaid readily form the hab!, Of eating
American canned goods
And \ was eSpeClali* important thal
Baltimore establish some such trad,
as this he said. If il would hold Tho
increased trade with South America
which it had recently acquired
baltimore hes developed an in
creased trade with South America,
IA Colonel Ronsal. but il is surpris-
ing how quickly trade routes cal
change and the ships can 20 by tins
ports which they have been accustom
Ell 10 visit Others are watching US
The trade which now goes to South
America from Baltimore is largely i,
goods shipped here from other points
If We would hold that trade We sh0ul(
provide here in Baltimore cargoes Il
be taken back al a profit by those
ships which bring cargoes here"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-25
OPERATED ON AT THE
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Mrs. Mary s Wells, wife of Daniel
Wells, and sister OF Mayor John j.
Levy. was operated upon yesterday at
the Emergency Hospital The opera
ton was performed by DR.. Frank r.
Shipley. of the Maryland University
Hospital. Baltimore. assisted by DR..
Walton II. Hopkins, Of The local hos
pital staff.
The patient is reported to be doing
nicely The nurses are kept very busy
at the hospital these days, but all pa
tients are reported to be doing nicely,
and most of them are on the mend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-25
VISITING CLERGYMAN
TONIGHT AT ST. ANNE'S S

The visiting clergyman at Saint
Anne's tonight will be the Rev. ID.
Berkeley Griffith. rector OF the Church
OF the Prince of Peace. WalbrooA, Bal
timore
DR.. Griffith will preach the mid
week Lenten sermon. which is a por-
ton of the Wednesday evening service
in this parish. 1t was expected TO have
DR. McComas, the former rector
preach one of these sermons and again
visit his old parish. but his duties at
Trinity Church, New York, preclude
this possibility