davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
HOSPITAL s.! / TEAMS Meet.
TO REPORT TONIGHT
Luncheon in Gold Room at the Eb-
bitt Hotel Tomorrow
Noon.

Captains and their entire teams are
to meet in the crystal room of the
Ebbitt Hotel tonight to make reports
and discuss the progress of the Cas-
ualty Hospital campaign Headauar-
tiers of the organization announced
today that half of the captains had
made preliminary reports. and en-
couraging advices had been received
from the workers in all sections Of
the city.
: 1t is expected that more than a
hundred solicitors engaged in the
campaign will attend the luncheon in
the gold room of the Ebbitt at noon
tomorrow, at which the campaign
committee is to act as host.
DR.. William P. Reeves stated today
that he had received the donation Of
a lot at Chillum Castle Heights to be
disposed of for the benefit Of the
hospital.
A card party is to be held this after
noon and evening at the residence of
Mrs. Martin A. Leese. 3S08 Hunting
ton street. Chevy Chase. D. c.. the en-
tire proceeds being devoted to the
fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
D. c. Man on Boundary Inquiry.

Charles S. Douglas. attorney of
Washington, was appointed by the
Supreme Court yesterday as special
master to take testimony in the
boundary proceedings brought by
Georgia against South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
PATRICK F. CUsICK DIES.

Patrick F. Cusick. United States
deputy marshal for twenty-seven
years, died Monday afternoon at 2:45
at his home, 437 NJ street. Mr.. Cusick
was ill one month. He was born in
sixty-two years ago.
His wife and six children survive
him. The children are Louise, Irene,
Florence, Clara, Walter and Ralph.
The funeral will take place Thurs
day at 9 am. frem Immaculate Con-
ception Church, where the mass will
be celebrated by Father Hannah, a
lifelong friend of the deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08


developments for Washington banks
in the future.
The regular program of the second
day of the District bankers convention
was opened early this morning with a
full attendance of delegates and with
John B. Larner. president of the
Washington Loan and Trust Company.
second vice president of the associa-
ton. in the chair. The Midland was
then at sea.
The morning was given over to the
symposium of practical banking, con-
Quoted by R. v. Fleming. cashier Of
the Riggs National Bank. In present.
ing his assistants and their subjects,
Mr.. Fleming said
THE first subject to be discussed Is
the Establishment Of a Credit and In
formation Bureau
1T should be given careful attention
and consideration, as Washington is
no longer small village where every
banker knows intimately every client
that enters his bank.
THE second subject, The Handling
of the Transit Department Under the
Federal Reserve System-Forms and
Methods. we consider very vital one,
especially in view of the fact that the
new settlement plan, as suggested at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
Diplomat Here Relieved.

Alavez Torres Diaz, representative
of the provisional government of
Mexico. has relieved Salvador Diego
Fernandez. diplomatic representative
of the Carranza government, of charge
of the Mexican embassy in this city.
The existing government of Mexico
has not been recognized by the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

letter, Salt-rheum, Erysipelass Bolts,
Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands and
SwelliDgs, and every kindred ailmept,
are benefited and cured By IL. .=s
Cut this out and mail to us yyith the
name OF the puPer-we will mail you
FREE medical treatise ON above
diseases. Address DIR. Pferce's Inva-
lids Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets reeu.
late and invfgOrate stomach, liver and
bowels. Sugur-coated. tiny granules,
easy to take as cnndy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

From q STAFF Correspondent.
NORFOLK. Va. June S.-Southern
hospitality will be a popular topic Of
conversation among Washington
bankers for some time to come.
Norfolk and Portsmouth bankers
met the Washington delegation. 15S
strong. and their guests. at the dock
in Norfolk yesterday afternoon and
escorted the entire contingent to the
beautiful Norfolk Country Club. where
the business men We're guests at q
ball.
Following the main feature of the
evenings entertainment. banquet
was served which moved NJ D. Rosen-
berg, president of the District Bark
ers' Association. to eloquence. After
his speech. in which he issued cordial
invitation to Norfolk and Portsmouth
bankers to visit Washington, the
Washingtonians gave three cheers and q
"tiger" for their hosts.
The convention thus far has been
even more successful than in past
years. Yesterdays discussion on CO.
operation promises some important
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-30

vakia have proved valueless as far
as representation in the national par
lament was concerned, since the Jews
were not strong enough in any par
ticular district to elect a single men,
mer to either house, they have proved
effective in the cities and towns. Until
the recent election there were no Jew
ish representatives in the Piestan City
Council to defend their interests. AS
a result of the new election laws, there
are now five Jews in that body: Dr.
Leo Alexander, Moritz Wildaphel, Ri
chard Schlesinger, DR.. Adolph Sajo,
and DR.. Ladislaus Lichenstein.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-30

There is nothing so delightful as the
hearing, or the speaking Of truth. For
this reason, there is no conversation
so agreeable as that Of the man Of in
tegrity, who hears without any inten-
ton to betray, and speaks without any
intention TO deceive.-Plato.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-30
BUKAWlNIAN JEWISH PARTICI.
PATTON IN THE ELECTIONS
TO PARLIAMENT.

Czernowtz: (By |. J. P. b. An in
teresting and bitter political conflict
was fought out in the last elections to
the Rumainian Parliament in Buka-
wilma. As it was reported some time
ago, the Jews Of that province formed
their own political party and put out
their own candidates, DR.. Straucher
and DR.. Bierer ran for the chamber of
deputies, and DR.. Mayer-Ebner, the
president Of the Jewish National
Council Of Bukwina, for the Senate.
Since Czernovitz, the capital of the
province, is the seat of the largest
Jewish community in Bukawina, it re-
ceived the greatest attention by the
new Jewish party. The campaign was
holly contested by the Jewish Nation
alities and the Social Democrats. Un-
ioubtedly, the Jewish candidates
would have been elected if they would
have been supported by the whole
Jewish vote. The Bundists and the
-Zionists, however, backed the
Social Democrats, and so the Jewish
Party polled only 5000 votes to the
10000 polled by its opponents in the
election to the House Of Deputies. This
was only enough for one mandate ac-
cording to the proportional system Of
representation, which was won by DR..
Straucher.
Czernovitz and its five suburbs form
one Senate district. The real fight
came in the election to the Senate. DR..
Mayer-Ebner proved to be an usually
strong candidate in this district, and
was supported not only by the Zion
lists, but also by an influential group
Of non-Jewish intellectuals. Stump
speakers for his opponent, Grigorovici
the leader Of the Social-Democrats,
drew class hatred, and religious and
racial antipathies into the campaign.
"The Jew or a Christian" became the
slogan. Although the Jewish radicals
o"ain threw in their votes with the
Social Democrats. DR.. Mayer-Ebner,
won by majority Of 200 in Czerno-
vitz itself. In the suburbs, however,
where the population is almost entire
ly Christian, the race prejudice which
was appealed to by the Social Demo-
Gratis played havoc with DR.. Mayer
Ebner's candidacy, and his opponent
beat him by majority Of 1900.
In this first political campaign car
ried on by the Jews Of Bukawina since
the incorporation Of that province into
Greater Rumania, the National Jewish
Party was hardly glaring success. II
succeeded in electing only one Of its
candidates. Where II did succeed, how
ever, was in showing that the vast ma
jority Of the Jews Of Bukawina stood
solidly behind the national zionists.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-30
Friday, July 80, 1920.


and present their case with the least
fear Of annoyance. The litigants
never leave the Court without shaking
hands, without expressing their deep
appreciation and gratitude to the
judges for their sacrifices of time and
energy on the altar Of peace and har-
mony.
The composition Of the Court is
such as to inspire confidence in it's
findings and to command implicit
obedience and reverence for its die
tates. 1t is composed of three men,
Judge Municipal, County or Su-
preme Court judge, Rabbi, and
a business man. Such a personnel is
well calculated to recommend itself
to the Jew and induce him to in
trust his case to it.
The Rabbi is there to jealously
guard over the religious aspect Of
the case. He is conversant in all the
complicated doctrines and refine
ments of Jewish equity and juris-
prudence. His life-work consists of
probing deeply into the hidden re-
cesses Of the Jews law, of follow
ing the principles to their primary
sources, and ransacking cases and
presidents to their very founda-
tions.
The Judge, representing the law
Of the State, in agreeing to the find
ing tactily asserts that such would
have been the finding by the law Of
the State.
The Business man as the third
Judge is a miniature jury.
To divert for moment. This
Court has given very satisfactory ev-
idence that not only is the Mosaic
Law still in force, but that 1t is also
cognizable, as an existing law in
Jewish life. II has not been obliter-
ated or distempered by the twenty
centuries of tempest. The tree has
toppled but the fruit remained UNI
spoiled. Like the silent energies Of
nature, the energies Of the Mosaic
Law have merely remained dormant.
As in the case Of all innovations
the establishment Of the Jewish
Court of Arbitration aroused suspi-
ion and a certain amount Of hostility
II was feared that it would innovate
upon State Laws and supersede State
jurisdiction. To apply the juridical
ideas Of Moses to cases in New York
seemed something quite homogeneous,
unpatriotic and impracticable.
am very happy to state that the
doubts and fears entertained have
proved unfounded. The critics Of this
projects have become its advocates
and eulogists. Instead Of engender-
ing the evils which its critics prophe-
sled for it it has served to enhance
the Jews appreciation Of the I'M
trammeled religious liberty Of Amer
lea, and it has indirectly deepened
his respect for and faith in the impair
tial justice Of the civil courts. The
harmony in the religious affairs Of the
community brought about by the in
strumentality Of this Court, has en-
couarged a more devoted citizenship,
and has increased the love Of the Or
thodox Jew for his adopted country.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-30

"0ne ought never to speak
Of the faults Of ones friends;
ii multilates them. They can
never be the same afterward.
William d. Howells.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-30

++++++++++++++++*+
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

shape, are placed upon metal frame
work; large size is SIS, one a bi.
smaller is SIS and of a Parisian
loneliness is the oval-shaped bag
with crocheted top for the draw
cord. This one at $3.50. Beautiful
bag bargains. .@
Red and capucine red predomi1ate
in the gay little turbans so muth IN
fashion. & /.
An Age for Mirrors.
THERE'S never been anything iol
! the home furnishing quite, SO
fascinating as the new mirrors which
they're showing at Hospe's art de-
partment, 1878 Douglas. Wide IN
panelings, exquisitely handcarved
they're finished in gold, polychrome,
silver and mahogany and are quite
lovely for placing over the daven-
port, buffet or console table. You'll
also find represented all shapes and
sizes of mirrors. I.
A coat of bottle green velour is
trimmed with narrow bands OF
krimmer fur.
Now that Spring is Just Round the
Corner
MILADY plans for the remodel
4NA ing of many garments OF her
wardrobe, shipping out the old lines
ready for their refashioaing. Most
useful, therefore, ID the service OF
Dresher Bros. Cleaning establisb-
ment, Twenty-second {and Farnam,
Phon Tyler 345.f Their cleaning
leaves nothing to, bcf desired, while
they dye most successfully fabrics OF
all kinds
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

Speaking of Clearance Sales,
THEY'VE wonderful showing OF
l. values in slightly used pianos at
Schneider & Mueller's, l4th &
Farnam. The preser. high prices Of
new pianos are prompting many
people to buy used pianos with the
idea of exchanging them at some flu
ture date for new one, and during
this 47th Annual Clearance sale
you'll find in the exchange depart
lnent of this store many extraordi-
nary values now priced at from $l0O
to $500. Other instruments that
have been very little used are priced
from $500 to $3O0-the latter those
which have been out on rent for a
short time.
Bright-colored hats have made
their appearance in all the smar:
hat shops. With the dark fur coat
the small hat of fame color, of rose
or of bright blue makes an interest
ing combination. Usually these hats
are small and not elaborately
trimmed.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

the hostler and the three assistants
who accompanied her on the Allan
tic Transport liner Michigan:
Her stall de luxe was lined
throughout with heavy mattresses,
every post and stanchion in it was
covered with cotton-padded bur
lap, and in addition bulwarked
with bales of hay to prevent in
Jury if she should fall. Further
more, although the United States
railroad administration has refused
to allow the operation of privately
owned cars because OF coal short
age, a permit has been issued for
a special to take the animal 10 her
new home.
The elaborate measures taken to
safeguard the wellbeing of this
brood mare-her name is Sweet
Briar-are explained partly by the
large amount of money that was
paid for her and partly by the fact
that she is soon to become the
mother of a race horse.
Americas most precious asset is
her children, whether already
brought into the world or waiting
their entrance into the unsolvable
mystery which we call life.
And yet America takes not the
slightest measure to protect this as
set during the most important phase
of motherhood.
Mothers who lack the care OF en-
lightened and prosperous husbands
must shift for themselyes-in many
Instances working hard at their daily
tabor until within a few hours. oi
the event which means so much to
society. be the effect what it may
upon the young life which they are
soon to bring forth.
On the statute book sof alnios,
tvery European country--even Rus
sia under the backward regime oi
the czars-there is legislation fol
the conservation Of motherhood.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
Turkish Women to Adopt
American Style Of Dress
And Discard Trousers

Trousers are being discarded by
Turkish women and girls in favor
of the American one-piece dress.
Miss Elsie Tanner of New York,
Y. w. c. A. worker with the Ameri-
can Relief Mission in the near east,
is authority for the statement. Miss
Tanner is one of the directors OF a
home for Armenian girls who have
been rescued from Turkish harems
IN Harpoot, Turkey.
After the girls have been in the
rescue home for one month they
are given cloth enough for dress.
Miss Tanner has reported to Y. w,
c. A. headquarters in New York
that recently IS girls were given
enough cloth for dress and for un-
derclothes and that they were all
busy sewing. A tailor had been
found to cut out the dresses from
an American pattern for one
piece dress. These will be worn
in place of the Turkish trousers
Of variegated hue now worn by the
women.
The women in these homes range
from IA to IS years OF age, Miss
Tanner says. They came originally
from the villages and many of them
have been brides of Turkish soldiers
while others have been servants end
have worked very hard.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
Possessing All the Inherent Beauty
Qualities of Lovely Furs

Possessing All the Inherent Beauty
Qualities of Lovely Furs
THE specially priced offerings at
L the National Fur and Tanning
company, Athletic Club building,
Eighteenth and Farnam, are ravish-
ingly wonderful. Savoring of the
essentially smart spring styles is a
Hudson Seal neckpiece with three
skin border of mole. This in semi
circle cape neckpiece tieing with
great novelty cords OF silk is now
$l5o.
A bit larger is Hudson Seal with
gray squirrel in a rolled collar to
the waistline. Fancy shell buttons
adorn this lovely wrap now priced
at $240.
A rounded beaver piece has fold
over buttoning at the LETT, original
ly priced at $S5, its now sos.
Unique in a shoulder to shoulder
fastening is another beaver square
cut in the back which was $lOO
and is now offered at SIS.
A lovely Japanese mink coat cut
on sports lines with fare back, deep
ly muffling collar and bell-shaped
cuffs is altogether irresistible at
$262.50.
The chance of lifetime is this
to buy fox furs. Delightfully."-
shaded in color is a taupe fox set
formerly priced at $500, now offered
at $225. Or a brown Lucille, with
big bushy tail now SIS, Value extra
ordinary is Pointed Fox Set, fash
ionably finished in both neckplece
and muff by head. paws and 2O-lnch
tail. The kind one sees and loves
in the movies, this set may be had
for $225.
Net and lace blouses, eagerly
adopted by modistes of this country
from French designers, have met
with the approval of delighted FEM
ininity the country over.
Perfect Dreams Of Loneliness
THOSE new beaded bags at the
/ Eldridge Importing company,
Fourteenth and Farnam, in their
softly merged posies of old-fash-
ioned charm. Two sizes, oblong III
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

Brief Cases Cunninsly contsived
no HOLD papers OF exceeding
1 importance are offered in = spe-
ciai showing at the Omaha Print
ing Company, 18th & Farnam. II
you have never seen the up-to-thc-
minute contrivance with which Mr..
Professional Man keeps at his fin
gertips all data of importance, you'll
find most educative this showing
Exceptionally we'll finished, they're
fashioned OF the new light cowhide
leather heavily stitched in brown.
Attractive, indeed. is the range Of
shades in brown from the darkest
morocco TO light golden brown
For the more conservative minded
they have black leather in all FIN
ishes. attractive indeed. Don't fail
to see the new Overnight" bags
Just arrived. As dainty as some
Beautiful Lady," they're lined i'll
daintily tinted silk fitted in ivory
vanities quite fascinating.
Monkey fur is still a favorite trim.
ming, especially for suits.
A New-A Very Smart Creation.
rs THE tailored dress Which L.
AKneeter, exclusive ladies' tailor,
10th and Howard, I'd floor. is fash
ioning this spring. Eloquent with
charm, they've a fitting" individu-
aGty impossible except in tailored
garments, and reflect in every allur-
ing detail the fnesse which distin.
guishes the work Of this tailor.
You'll find the price offerings most
attractive just now.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
Horses and People.

A brood mare valued at $20U,OO0
recently came from France to the
estate of certain rich man in Bing-
hamton.
Here is description OF the at
tention that was lavished on that
valuable animal By the veterinary,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

When You'd Have 4 Bit O Sunshine
in Your Heart and Home
NALL the John Bath flower shop,
" Eighteenth and Farnam, to send
out Golden Bouquet" in which
you'll find every shading Of flower
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

cr low, round or N-shaped necks
and taking horizontal OF vertical
positions upon the skirts.
The evening and motoring wraps
carry such huge and luxurious col
lars and cuffs of Kolinsky. beaver
and other rich peltry that Just TO
look at them gives one distinct
feeling OF furry comfort.
For mufi and scarf sets fox is
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
There's One Shop in Omaha That
the Boys Know Well.


the Boys Know Well.
THAT'S the Townsend Gun COM
L pany, 1914 Farnam street, head
quarters for sporting goods and
clothes Of all kinds. The other aft
ernoon a committee of young boys
commissioned by their division of
the Boy Scouts very painstakingly
chose basket ball. It's lot of fun
to see Young America at their
sports-so business like are they
about their fun, SO clearly tair-,nind-
ed! You'll find anything to be found
anywhere in this great sports shop
and at prices most reasonable.
A blouse of plated white satin is
trimmed with bands of gray-blue
velvet.
Would You Add Saucy Line to the
Old er-Sides Hat Of Last Sea.
son?
TAKE it to the Kruger Hat shop,
L third floor, Barker building,
Fifteenth and Farnam, where they'll
reblock it into the lines desired apd
refreshen the feathers as well.
Closed at ? OH Saturday.
Raftla embroidery is employed on
many cloths and straws.
1t Quite Behooves One This Cold
Weather
no be generous IN the use of that
L lovely Kinds Honey and Al
mond Cream which they're featur-
ing at the Green Pharmacy. Six
teenth and Howard, for the beauti-
lying of "Everywoman." Specially
priced is it. too, the small size 45c;
the larger size. Sl.1S. A shop whose
service you'll find most satisfying
An Opportunity Not to Be Ignored.
n HE large department of photo
= graphic supplies and cameras at
the Megeath stationery store, Fif-
teenth and Farnana, is to be aban-
doned and everything is to be offered
at prices most tempting. A wonder
full opportunity is this TO acquire a
camera with tripod and leather case.
books to preserve the beauty of
treasured pictures and developing
and printing supplies Of all kinds to
be used for months to come.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

sunshine. Caiendrlas ranging in
color from orange so dark that it's
almost brown, to a pale lemon tint;
Ophelia roses. soft gold and rose;
narcissus Of rich gold, foliage de-
lightful in springlike freshness.
You'll love the dainty little nose
gays, ultra-smart which they're
making up of fragrant violets, with
dash of color in rich red or pink
rosebuds. Delightfully."- effective for
wear with furs!
Eton suits of an extraordinary
originality are favored for spring.
If You're Tired of Home Furnish
inss
UDERHAPS it is the window
! decorating that is at fault"
said a clever person the other day
in the French room Of the drapery
department of the H. r. Bowen
Furniture store. Sixteenth and How
ard. But I'm sure ! could never tire
OF the creation she showed me in the
workroom. Surely nothing but happy
eyes will look out from between:
Silk gauze in a dull gold, folded
back into two-inch hem caught and
held by two lines of heavy yarn
stitchery in black The overdrapes
are of exquisite mulberry taffeta
with a shirred lamrequin across the
top of the same silk weighted by
a wooden rod, and finished by a
picoted edge. The overdrape is
held in place by stitched fold of
taffeta. With this order they're ov-
errupholsterine happy hollow"
comfort chair in mulberry Frizette
Mohair, the aristocrat of upholstery.
With these touches of beauty one
might have the same color intro
duced into the parchment shields
for side lights, or be absolutely pro-.
gressivc and purchase pair Of cleo
trio candlesticks with polychrome
finish. A department of fascinating
hclpfulness in matters decorative.
Very new, as are all the novelty
conceptions from. Greenwich Vii
lage, the new felt and silk cut-out
appliques on light shades and desk
pieces, sweetmeat boxes and music
rolls, effective jade, plum and rich
yellows are applied OH the black felt
in bold stitchery.
A Basket Offering Unique in Love.
illness.
THE ALA shop, 207 South Eight
= eenth street, is offering their en-
tire stock of baskets. Chinese and
Japanese, at SO l-3 off the original
price. Did you ever dream Of such
a splendid opportunity to buy bas-
kets? Sandwich trays and fruit bas-
kets with high handles, those deco
rative hand-painted baskets with
c!ose-ftttine lids, dainty little sweet
grass baskets as well as satin-lined
sewing baskets. This sale includes
as we'll the large hand-painted
wicker trays so wondrous in deco
rative possibilities.