davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
Wednesday Afternoon, Nov. 10th.
Continued

=
ny "iS. Aoo'pi' Nahii' ah" MIS-
i"'ph gave ''ie iep"rt vi
'"ii'or a"Niiiaries.
piano quo. Greg concerto. u!
'S' i"""'" ha1er "ip e'"sh'e''
fi'Ss flsie mayer was Tue musical ''sie'''
feature OF the day.
An e'aporate dihier oaiiee' given Ut
ioSNSS c'"p' whlch WIS iars'N ~
P'hie" ana proved most ehJ"Sapie'
Ho'ieiuae" the daS program l.
thursday Nior'"hs' NOV. L.
Mfs. Harris the presiuei'' opehe"
me CONVENTION ut ':W' MIS-. 1ar'!
Sterhnerger' OF Sihciiiha'i' a"'reSSe"
me convention on:
TIE NOSNSLS OONit'
Eff FASlENSh AMI E!N i E>oAON.
me greatest enemy " inc '"''''
CHS progress tooh! IL he"etioh.
not mat this ehem! mas sihsia out
the 'o"'icii OF Jewish women i"r Tvs
WORK OF hihdrihce. IL is u si'"'''r' ll
that eohir"hts h'i'ihh a>hfi'y !" d"
i's '"hiii'a'tio''s' ieop'e seem i''o''
pahsioh
we need not marvei nor despair NJ
inns STATE Oh aiiairs. IL IL ihe'i'''"ie
III me race OF the worid Influences no"
at play. Daring mas been replaced ny
ca"'ioh'. Inc spirit Oh s'cr'iiee 'niS
peeh superseded by measure oi SOIL
concern. ana human svmMthifs nave
pee'i croWat7i INTO narrowing coh'i'N.
hese impressions were p"rheo III
upon my mind during the survey ana
lecture tour had Undertaken THESE
PAST rev weeks. AZ me ih'i'aIioh Oh
"nr president Mrs. Nathahiei T.. liar
IFS.
is inns tide "i rehctio' '"ht We
must stem. we must not allow IL 10
fihd IT'S way INFO the regions OF inc
Council ana thus ehaanser TN" spieh'
did gains mat nave preh maae curing
me p'st rev years. Here' th"tc' re'
Is one OF onr great opportunities. We
must seize IT hefore the lde Oh re
action affects our women. We mna
undertnke campaign OF eunchtwf'
and Eereducate our sectiohs ana -iaesr
meriDership concerning me central
aims OF tine 'ouhcil OF 'e"ish women
we must sehu women WIN ii''SS"seS
THAT inspire. to all sectiohs OF our OF
ganizntioh. 10 kihdie anew 'he warmth
of their devotion.
These messages however VIII I"ii
short OF their lofty marx II th'Y hH'
vote themselves TO the sthtem'ht o'
ideals and aims In general terms. we
must offer messages that strive TO no
practical and helpful as well as III
spring III their expression.
But there Is one step that nns'
precede our campaign OF educhtioh.
namely restatement OF our aims. we
must restate them so Clearly 'hht NV
relationship of the Council to other
functioning organizations can he I'M
derstood mt an instant. we must an
alyze all the experience we nave gam
ed during the period OF our existence
and define in unmistakahie terms o''r
eXnct relationship toward me hah"'S
or Synagogs of n community; toward
the National Federatioh OIL Iempie
Sisterhods ana IFS program OF WORK
toward the local jewish charitanie or
philnnthropic ORGANIZATIONS ana TO-
ward civic organizations.
in view of this great need Tor re-
formulating or restating our centrai
purposes. OH the basis OF our expert
ence. l would suggest that we ravor
the designation OF some date nt t'ie
opening OF each years act''l'ies rs
Council Day. This Council la!
should be observed uniformly by
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24

Subscribe to the jewish News.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
SEEK MISSING BOY
West Philadelphia High School STU
dent Disappeared October 5

The police are still looking for Jo-
seph Cell, fifteen years old, who dis
appeared from his home at 1910 Me-
Kcan street on October g. The boy,
who is five feet eight inches tall and
might pass for more than his fifteen
years, may have enlisted.
Antonio Cell. the boys father. has
learned that he was seen IN Broad
Street Station at II 80 o'clock the
evening of October 20 with two other
boys. He was seen by youth who
works with another young man who i;
the fiance of the missing boys sister,
and who did not know that Joseph had
run away from home.
The police say that Joseph was Il
great reader Of adventure stories, with Il
special fondness for the tales of HoratiC
Alger, Jr.. and they believe he went of
seeking experience and adventure. The
boy was student at the West Philadel
phia High School. When he left home
ostensibly to go to school. he was wear.
ing a green coat and knickerbockcrs ant
q green cap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
.BR|NES MAY FACE
QU|zz|NG TODAY
Student Murder Suspect Ex-
pected to Be Taken to De-
tectives' Headquarters
REVOLVER IS TRACED

William T.. Brines, University Of
Pennsylvania sophomore, accused oil
murder. may be taken from his cell in
Moyamcnsing prison today to be ques-
toned by county detectives at their
headquarters.
Major Samuel o. Wynne, head of the
county detectives. was expected to put
the suspect through a seyere quiz yes.
tcrday. but did not. and probably will
take this action some time today.
Brincs. who is twenty years old. is
accused Of numbering Elmer G. Drewes.
1926 Pine street. a senior at Dartmouth
College. whose dead body was found at
Maschcr street near City line, on Sun
dav of last week
Detectives have traced the revolver
found in Brincs' abandoned blood
stained automobile. 1t was bought by
Brines last June at pawnshop at
Eleventh and Arch streets.
Carlos Arnoldson Serpa. n Cuban
classmatc of Brines, yesterday told the
police he was with the suspect when
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
Deaths of a Day
MRS. SALOME RHINE
Keeper Of Famous Summer House
Dies AGED go

Keeper Of Famous Summer House
Dies Aged 80
After long Illness, due to the in
firmities Of old age, Mrs. Salomc Rhine,
well known to Fashionable f"ll!g Of this
city, of former generations, as the pro-
prietrCss of fashionable summer
boarding house at GlensidC, Montgomery
county, died yesterday at the Pines,
the summer home of her son in law,
Board Of Education, Lincoln Highway.
Byberry. She was in her ninetieth
year.
Mrs. Rhine was born at Flourtown.
Montgomery county. November %.
1890. and was member of East
Whitchcld Presbyterian Church. at
Frazer, Chester county. for more than
half century. After the death of her
husband. forty years ago, Mrs. Rhine,
left with the care and support of six
children, opened fashiOnabl summer
boarding house in Chester county, and
later at Glenside.
She is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Horace Alleman. Wys"otc; Mrs.
Harry /. IIamcl. Atlantc City, and
Mrs. Thomas Shallcross, Bybcrry :
twelve grandchildren and six great
grandchildren. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow at the Pines, Bybcrry.
Interment will be made in the family
lot in the burial ground adjoining the
East Whitefield Presbyterian Church,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
BUSINESS LEADERS
SEE BRIGHT future
Penn National Bank Gets Sym
postum Pointing to Return
Of Normal Conditions
PRICES WILL GO LOWER

-, Ihe country Is going through
healthful reaction from the abnormal
conditions created by the war" in the
view of Philadelphia leading business
men.
The Penn National Bank has lust
completed a symposium Of the opinions
OF more than thirty Of the most widely
known and best informed leaders in the
varied manufacturing merchandising
and financial activities of Philadelphia
business.
The consensus of opinion among. these
leaders ls that more normal conditions
are fast on the way, though return
TO pre- war prices Is not expected.
NJ ~ Baker. president of the hand.
mas made careful digest of the opin-
ions received in answer to the banks
requests.
I'VE have attempted to cover by our
letters, said Mr.. Baker today. "tbe
many industries. by leaders in this re
spectlVe lines. for our own guidance
and the good it may do business in gen
eral. All seem to agree that we hive
entered upon and art part way through
the period Of healthful reaction from
the abnormal conditions created by the
war, and that this process must con =
tinuc until basis Of values IL reache |
that will commend itself to the sober
Judgment Of the business world as q safe
basis.
1T appears to be the consensus OF
opinion that the farmer and the pro e
dncer of raw materials, cotton. tobacco.
wheat. etc.. and not the speculator. are
storing their products for later cOnsump e
ton; thus passing on their loss to de
ferred periods This action on their
part seems to be the safety factor for
the community, because it checks pre-
cipitOus buying and selling and allows
us ~ arrive at our ultimate deStina =
tion in n more orderly way! \ re-
turne to pre- war values is not expected
There Is, however, an unorganized sen =
timent for lower prices which will be
| carried to an extreme, and when notice
able inroads are made on surplus store
| 1t should create conservative but TEN
porary buying movement, and. from tn,
movement further but gradual read
justment downward.
'"The favorable factors in the situa
rtion. as compared to other periods oi
dehation, are worthy of our present con
, sideration. The financial condition il
the United States is absolutely sound
The strain in the credit situation il
being steadily and safely relieved. Ther,
is reserve buying power in the United
States such as this country has never
seen before, and such as no other coun
| try in the world has. The strain o,
taxation we are now under will be re-
lieved by return to a proper system
of taxation. In addition. we have tho
optimism of the American people thai
notwithstanding the clouds on the hori
zon. they are not as dark as those facing
other nations of the world. and that tn,
United States is the brightest spot oI
them all and the only fit place to live il
| Just now
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

oIic Young Mems Archdiocesan Union
on fhiladelphia, having served as pres i
ideEt OF that body. He II a member Of
the sporting Writers Association and
former secretary of Typographical
unlon No. 2. Of this city. He was
formerly member of the Aquinas
catholic Club and the Corley Catholic
p,iuD, and prominent figure at atb-
letic events. He lives at 2121 South
Thirteenth street.
~, second district-Eight, Ninth, Tenth,
,rhirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth,
twentieth and Thirty seventh wards.
george y. Graham, Republican, mem
per OF Select Council Of Philadelphia.
from 1877 to 1890; district attorney
OF Phi 'adelphia, 1871 to 1898; profes.
sor OF criminal law "A University of
pennsylvania for eleven years; elected
60 the sixty third. Sixty fourth, Sixty
hfth and Sixty sixth Congresses.
~ Herman Becker, Democrat, lives at
23l2 North Tenth street.
Third district Second, Third,
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth. Eleventh, Twelfth.
Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth and
Nineteenth wards.
Harry Ransiey, Republican, member
OF the state Legislature from 1901 to
1914, and from 1000 to 1915 in Select
Council where he was president for
eight years. Former sheriff and chair
man of the Republican city committee.
has always lived in the Second ward.
Home Is at 1897 Ellsworth street.
Joseph Hagerty, Democrat. lives at
2544 North Front street.
Fourth district Twenty eighth
Twenty ninth, Thirty second. Thirty
eighth and Forty seventh wards.
Ge0rgo w. Edm0nds, Republican
member of Common Council of Phila
delphia. 1896 to 1902; member of the
Sixty third. Sixty fourth. Sixty fifth
and Sixty sixth Congresses Is in the
coal business. Home ut 1543 North
Thirty third street.
Harry j. Ruesscamp. Democrat. lives
at 1880 North Twenty first street.
Fifth district-Twenty third, Twcn :
ty- fifth, Thirty first, Thirty third
Thirty fifth. Forty first. Forty third
and Forty fifth wards.
James j. Connolly, Republican. began
busin as a barber and for the last
twelve years has been tipstaff In
Municipal Court. Defeated Congress
man Peter Il. Costello and A. NJ. Wald
ron for nomination. Urges repeal oi
Volstead act. Lives at 2615 East Clear
field street.
Henry J. Burns. Democrat. wa,
elected school director in 1893 and fol-
thirteen years was in the postofiice de
partment, part of this1time as superin
tendcnt of Branch Station +. Kensing
ton avenue and Westmoreland street
Lives at 2661 Kcnsington avenue.
Sixth district-Twenty first, Twenty
second, Twenty fourth Twenty seventh
Thirty fourth. Fortieth, Forty second
Forty fourth and Forty sixth wards.
George p. DarrOw, Republican, elect
ed to Common Council February. 1910
member of that body when elected to tn,
Sixty fourth Congress director ChelteI
Trust. Co.. re elected to the Sixty fiftl
and Sixty sixth Congresses. Home il
at 5G21 Germantown avenue.
Harry s. Jeffery, Democrat, recent!
active in labor disputes as chairman o
the Philadelphia Camden Advisor
Board of the Railroad Labor Federation
Home is at 3251 Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
Accused of Firinq Shot

Samuel S. Hindin. twenty two years
old. of Morris street above Ninth. was
held under $500 bail today for n
further hearing November s on sus-
picion of having fired n shot through
the kitchen window of Mrs. Anna Press
man, f27 Roosevelt boulevard.
Hindin was arraigned before Magis-
trate Price at the Twenty second street
and Hunting PaFk avenue police sta E
ton, following his arrest by District
Detectives Graham and Reeves. of the
Branchtown station, at his home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
IlmaMIu ulHK Inmnlau ulNnmn RElnnuIlu
Five Allied Officers,

prisoners of the Turks, escape,
Three are killed; two wander
in desert. One of two dies; last
survivor takes his identification
disk and presses on; is wound
ed in sight of Allied lines; comes
20 in hospital; is identified as
his dead comrade; knows he is
not, but can not tell who he is.
Is sent home and accepted by
comrades family and sweet
heart - until - Finish this ex-
traordinary story yourself. Get
the new book called "John Sem
eschars Margaret" by Agnes
and Egerton Castle. The Eng
lish Lord, the Dowager Duchess,
the Anglicized Spanish mother
of Margaret and Margaret her.
self as well as the hero are the
best drawn characters the
famous Castles have ever Gre
ated. You will like this book.
Get a copy at your booksellers
today. $500 net.
This Is An Appleton Book
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
WOMEN HERE PLAN
D|SARMED WORLD
Project . Discussed Today at
Luncheon of League in
BelIevue-Stratford
MRS. LAWRENCE SPEAK

Immediate World Disarmament"
was urged at luncheon of the
Pennsylvania Branch Of the Wcmen s
Interpational League for Peace and
Freedom at the Bellevue Strattord at
noon today. The different aspects of
the movement were discussed by able
takers.
Mrs. pethic Lawrence. n leading suf-
fragst from England and member of
the Womcn's International League.
was the PRINCIPAL speaker She told Of
n recent trip through the Central EN-
pires. ,...
"The treaties of Versailles and st.
Germain." she said. must be revised
because their economic clauses impose
a sentence of death upon central
Europe. and the rest of the world can =
not escape from the contagion of this
death.
"The American food commission.
aided by other countries, had reDrievcd
this sentence of death by supplying the
food and necessities. but relief must
lead To rcronstructiOn-rclief can miti
gate and delay the destruction. but can
not stop it. America is helping to kecr
the children of central Europe aliv,
until the psychology gives place t,
a spirit that can really deal with tn,
desperate need of the time. Leadini
statesmen and economists in all coun.
tries are fully aware of the danger o
letting the forces of destruction go OF
unchecked. but they are hindcrcd II
their action by the state of ignorant ant
uninforlned public opinion. 1t is th'
duty of everybody who has vision t,
hasten to change public opinion so tha
when it comes it will not be too late t,
avert the collapse of civilization il
Europe"
Miss Sophia II. Dulles, formerl
president Of the Equal Franchise So
cicty Of Philadelphia and now presiden
of the Pennsylvania Branch of tn
Womcn's International League 70
Peace and Freedom. presided. Othc
sponsors for the meeting were:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
TEACH CITIZENSHIP
Pennsylvania Railroad Holds Meet
ina for Eorelan. Born

How to be good American was
explained to foreign born employees Of
the Philadelphia Terminal Division Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, at the
Pennsylvania Railroad Y. NJ. G. A.,
Forty first street and Westminster ave-
nue., this afternoon.
The meeting was presided over by
VI. Lipman, division engineer Of the
Philadelphia Terminal Division. An
address on the work Of the public
schools was made by Louis Nus
baum. associate superintendent OF
schools, Citizenship was discussed
by Walter =. Miller, chairman Of the
Amcricanization committee of the
Chamber Of Commerce. l.. G.. Doug
lass. of the general managers depart
fnent. spoke as the representative
Of the railroad company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

he bought the revolver. Arnoldson II
under $500 bail as a material witness.
While detectives were searching for
Brines the day after the body was dis
covered, he calmly attended classes In
the Engineering School Of the Univer-
sity, professors there said today.
A debt of $500 Brines owed to
Drewes is thought by detectives to have
been the cause of the fight which re-
suited in the death of the twenty two
year rold Dartmouth student.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
Thomas J. ScuIly

After forty years service as ma
rine engineer on the Delaware river.
Thomas ]. Scully. sixty years old, is
dead. He was found dead in bed at
his home, 2l30 South Nineteenth street.
on Tuesday, and his passing recalls the
long service which both his father and
brother have seen in their voCations.
Thomas ]. Scully started river boat
ing in his bOyhoOd for his father. who
was owner and master of two tugbOats
running on the old Schuylkill canal.
The father himself saw thirty five
years service with the Pennsylvania
Railroad boats. and Captain John
Scully, brother of Thomas. but re-
Gently retired after seeing thirty five
years service with the same railroad 5
feet of boats.
Thomas j. Scully Is survived by his
widow. two sons, tow daughters and
his brother John.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
Paw Tribute to MacSwiney

Resolutions of sorrow at the death of
Lord Mayor MacSwincy and of tribute
to his life anl example were passed bv
Philadelphia local council of the Friends
of Irish Freedom at Il meeting in Eagles
Temple last night. The meeting was
presided over by Michael Donohoe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
Scout Camp on Parkway Plaza

The Parkway plaza, east of Fifteenth
and Arch streets. will be turned into Il
camping ground for Boy Scouts during
the next few weeks as result of per-
mission granted the leaders of the
movement yesterday by Thomas 8. Mar
tin. secretary Of the Fairmount Park
rnmmiSsion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
SseD7ak> SS4an
VXTHAT do you look for in
w phonograph? T n e, of
nn,,nrn l. tLn Ill In, r,n,.An,,t

VXTHAT do you look for in a
wv phonograph? T Tone e, of
W course, is the all-important
consideration, and that is why I'm
going to suggest that you hear the
Perfek'tone Phonograph before de-
Gliding upon purchase. In the
Perfek'tore the reproducing mechan-
ism is Of a non-resonant material,
instead of metal. This means that
that scratchy sound" is entirely
eliminated The cushioned repro
ducer" insures a soft, mellow tone,
yet a tone that is perfectly clear
You will appreciate, too, the case Of
reed or rattan-the non-echoing
case, which allows the sound to
escape without reverberation. 1t
comes in a great variety of shades
to harmonic with your furnishings.
1t is sold by the Perfek'tone Cor
poration, 1928 Chestnut Street.
TSHE man who is wearing a
custom made shirt knows
whether or not he intends
made by Macdonald G. Campbell,
1334-36 Chestnut Street, it is safe
bet that the ayes have it, for this
store has established reputation
as master shirtmakers by reason of
excellence of workmanship and at
tention to those details which 90
to distinguish the carefully made
article from the makeshift. ! was
surprised to find, that, taking into
account the fact that these shirts are
the finest in fit. comfort, service and
workmanship that it is possible" to
obtain, prices are so reasonable,
ranging between $3.50 and $40. The
materials are the famous David &
John Anderson Scotch Madras and
a very fine Scotch batiste
TT YOU happen to be a brunette
can you picture to yourself just
how bewitching you'd look in a
dance frock of umber chiffon, or if
the gods have favored you with
golden locks, just what would be the
effect of a turquoise chiffon velvet
as contrasted with your silken
tresses? But what I'm trying to tell
you, is that, no matter whether you
are dark or fair, or in-between,
you'll find just the right dance
frock in. just the right shade at the
Blum Store, 1910 Chestnut Street.
There are radium taffetas from
S4950-S69 80, chiffon velvets from
S5950-S69.50, lace dinner gowns in
black and brown at S69.50, and
more gorgeous creations, many i'm
ported. all the way from 500 to
1925. You're sure to find your gown
among them.
THIS is certainly sweater sea-
son. We've been wearing them
all summer, we're wearing
them now, and we're going to wear
them later under our coats. Which
reminds me that saw, at the store
of A. G. Spalding & Bros, 1910
Chestnut Street, a sweater we'll
fitted to play two roles. 1t was of
soft, light wool, made in surplice
style with collar CT angora. This
is ideal for sports wear now, and
will not be too bulky under
winter coat, Have you seen the new
scarfs at Spalding's? They are
beauties-soft, woolly things in ex-
quisite colors. And word about
pclf hose. You'll be interested in
the drop stitch kind Of silk and wool
that is, silk on the inside and wool
on the outside. Isn't this an im-
! provement over the all-woolen ,hosef
RECT ASSOCIATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
Child Killed by Judge Gordon's Auto

Blanche Maycus, six years old.
daughter of a Clifton Heights shoe
merchant. was struck and killed near
her home yesterday by d motor car
owned by former Judge James Gay
Gordon. The chauffeur, Thomas Nor
lev, was arrested. Judge Gordon was
not in the car at the time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

NNANY of rs are taking more
V real delight in sitting around
an open fire this season than
we have in many years. 1t is just
cool enough in the evenings to have
a log fire and too warm to start the
furnace. OF course, every cozy
hearth has its fittings in harmony
with the surroundings. If one is
the happy possessor of colonial
furniture, brass andirons, tongs,
poker, ETC., polished until you can
see yo' face in EN-" as Aunt Jemima
would have said, are most appropri-
ate. Wrought iron fireplace fittings
look well with dark oak. | saw
some particularly good-looking sets
ut J. Franklin Miller's, 1912 Chest
nut Street. And quite the most at
tractive wood baskets I've seen are
those stained wicker ones, also at
Miller's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

WHY is it that a man hesitates
d w to have his clothes custom
W made? Certainly not be-
cause he is unconvinced that he will
re better satisfied with the made-to-
measure article than with the
ready-made suit or overcoat. Usual
ly it is because he fears that prices
will be beyond his reach. There is
pleasant surprise awaiting him,
however, in the prices of Chas.
Adams Co., custom tailors, 1917
Chestnut Street. Not only are their
prices reasonable, but their ma
terials are of exceptionally good
quality. AIl,the most favored ma
tcrials for fall and winter wear in
the most desirable colorings are dis
played there, and there is an i'm
tnensc amount of satisfaction in
choosing just the material that you
wish for your suit and overcoat.