davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-02
British wnrahIn,s oreat euna

A. first sight It may seem strange
That the Hood should carry oNy the
same armament as the Queen Eliza
hclh, built some eight years before the
Hood. As matter OF fact the Queen
lNnabeth's guns are forty-iwo Gathers
in length; but the guns of the Hood
ure forty-dve calibcr LONE and have
greatly Increased muz2le velocity. II
is believed that the gun weighs a Hi'
ne under one hundred tons and fires
l,0J0.pouud shell With n muzzlc vel.
oclty of $500 foot seconds. Another
Improvement over the Queen Eliza
beth IS That The new guns have an
elevation OF 30 degrees for a maximum
range Of $4,000 yards The loading
gear has been so improved that the
flocd is credited with being able to
Ere salyo of eight guns every thirty.
live seconds. Scientific American,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-02
PRIZE AND p EALL-

a lNte boy out on a llrh
Had a saw
Which was source Of Joy TO him
Said he, "Huwah.
See me saw"
rive nolrhbors cried aloud Reward
az tine saw
ron must give heed TO how and where
a limb You euaw
N.ih the saw"
The hoy replied I'm not afraid,
l's nay saw"
Ana twlNt himself and tree he made
A deeper flaw
With the saw.
70 his surprise tho limb soon dropped
Ncath ,ho saw,
The boy ropantcd as he topped
And said "Oh, pshaw"
At tho saw.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-02

E"ery evil aud waslc(ul habit draws
upou our strength and resources with
out maklng any proper return On
the other hand every task faithfully
done every responsibility manfully
borne IN the path Of duty, steadles us,
Ike wcll-bes;owcd ballast. There are
loads that help rs wen as loads that
hinder These we should chcerully
take mp, and those reSolutcly cast Oft.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-02
Thursday Morning, 1O:0O O'Clock

Some Essential Factors in Orchard
Protection, Prof Donald Reddick, Cor
nell University, ithaca, N. Y; demon.
stration Of apple barrel facing devices,
f. B. Pease Rochester, n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-02
Frlday MornIna. loco o,cIock

Recent Developments in the Prac-
tice and Principles Of Pruning, DR., J..
X. Shaw, Amherst, Mass; Some Prin
ciples and practices Of Marketing, Al,
ton e. Briggs, secretary, Boston Fruit
aud Produce Exchange. Boston, Mass.
Friday Afternoon, eco O'Clock
Demonstration of apple grading ma
chine, j. r. Sawyer OF Frost lnsecti'
/ cide company, Arlington, Mass The
| dust spray ana dust sprayers, a dem
Ionstraton by Niagara Spray company
tW, s. Droman, Middleport, n, Y.
! Friday Evening 500 O'clock
4 Employment cf women in horticul
.ttRTe, George D, Aiken OF Putney, Mrs
3J1llan Dimock Of East Corinth, Miss
Aliee llolway of PQtney. -
Denomination of'the apple box pack
for market and for exhibition, H. II
West Of Dorset, Mrs. e. c. Jacobs Of
BURLINGTON
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-02
NOTICE

wish to inform the public tnat Ed
gar S Buss, who has acted as agent
for me for some time past, is no longer
in my emp uy. All orders for monu.
mental work intended for me, should
be sent to my address at 200 School ST.
ernest l.. Lambert.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-02
Drive away HEADACHE



A headache reruedy without The dan.
gcrc Of Fhesdaehe medicine" Reiiepes
headache and thar miserable feeling
iror colds or congestion. And itacts al
onccl hpstcic,cisa clean, white ciny
men;, w7dc willis olof mustard. Better
than n md1tard plaster and does not
blister Used only externally and il.
noway Car u 2lectstomach aud hcafg
es some Internal mc3iciAe5 dc.
Excellent for sore thrca, kronchiU
group, 5tIlf neck, a'.hna, ncuralgi
congestion, plcurisE defamation, lum
bago, all pains and ashes Of The bacl
or ioirte, 9prsins. sore muscles, bruises
chilalains, frosted feet ccldj OF tn
chess at often prevents pueumcnia).
Jac ard Csc Jazz hospital size SIC
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-02
Thursday Afternoon, 200 O'Clock.

Recent Results in. Orchard Fertiiza.
ton, DR.. J. X Shaw, Massachusetts
Agricultural College, Amherst, Mass;
question box. conducted by the pres-
dent. Questions on any problems in
horticulture may be submitted in writ
ing in advance. (Sprays, spray gums,
tractors, graders, insect diseases, va
LrietieS etc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-02

bennington, VT. ADV
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-02
Thursday Evening, 800 O'Clock.

Selecting and Judging exhibition
fruit. Prof. f. c. Sears, Massachus-
etts Agricultural College, amherst
Mass; reports from the New England
fruit show, c, l.. Withorell, State vice
president
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-02
Wednesday Eveninu, 800 O'clock

Address of welcome, the governor
elect OF Vermont; remarks by the pres
ident; busting, Substitute for Spray
ing, Prof. Donald Reddick, Cornell
University, Ithaca, N Y.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-23
ONE DEAD IN STRIKE RIOT

Waterbury, Conn, June 21.- man
is dead and two police officers are
seriously wounded as result Of a
fight between police and strikers to-
day in Bridge street, outside of the
plant of the Scoville Manufacturing
Company. A score of policemen were
bruised by flying stones and other
missiles and probably as many strik-
ers receive dminor injuries.
The dead man was L. Pisa, 18 years
old and identified as a striker. He
was shot down by policemen and had
in his possession 38-calibre revolver
and five chambers emptled.
Lieut.. Richard Leroy, of the local
police department, is in a hospital
with wound in the chest, and John
J. Bergin, chief of the protective bu-
reau fthe Scoville plant has a bullet
hole in one lung and is in serious
condition.
The section where the rioting oc-
Cured was quiet tonight.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-23
. THE NM AM Ill @ TIMEss. danning. g. 3.
MAY AGREE ON BIG COURT

The Hague, June 81 (By the Asso-
ciated Press)-The conference of in.
ternational jurists appeared to be in
fair way today to an agreement on
the adoption of what may be called
the Root-Phillimore plan for high
court Of nations. Though all arrange
ments are still tentative, the plan,
which was Submitted by Lord Philli-
more, representing Great Britain at
today's session, would give the council
of the league of nations, which is con-
trolled by the big powers, the right to
name the panel from which the as
sembly of the league, in which all ma
tions will be represented, would choose
perhaps fifteen judges.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-23
YOU CAN, If YOU WILL


in the
threatened inability
planting harvest To
ing far the night earchlghts
In the outskirts Chicago
until
Another whose
grounds his
his automobile the electric light or
s
play all the country trait
1t only little ingenuity and
Where there will there always little
without the driving will
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-23
PLAN TO INVESTIGATE
DELAY OF LABOR BOARD

Waco, Tex, June 21.-A meeting Of
all Texas brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen has been called to meet in
Waco Sunday, June 27, to investigate
the delay in the action Of the railway
labor board looking to increased sal
aries of this and other railroad units,
according to an announcement by local
officers today
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-23
INJUNCTION PLEA DENIED

Los Angeles, June 81. The applics
tion Of the General Petroleum Com
spany for' an, INJUNCTION restraining Of
ficers of the navy from seizing fuel
storel by the company in Los Angeles
harbor, was denied by Judge E. R.
Blesoe, in the United States District
Court late today.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-23
ITALIANS ARE wITHDRAWN

London. JUNE 21.-Italian troops
have. been withdrawn from Antivari,
Dulcigno and the whole Montenegrian
coast, accordin gto an official agency
announcement at Belgrade. Serbian
troops Immediately occupied the evacu
ated districts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-23
PREACHER KILLED,
81. REPORT STATEis

Lanrens, June 22.-.It was reported
here today that James H. Walker, Is
Baptist preacher, had beep hpt, at
Ware Shoals dying two hodrs latot.l
Walker was formerly Of Laurens and
Greenville.. 1t is said that he was shot
by the clerks in the Ware Shoals store
as the result of dispute over q. sale
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-23
YOUNG MEN LIKE GLASS

Many
hold the kof in
the wood But
VIII" the If he
business IN hand he will succeed but he keeps shifting
to another he will
well worth remembering.
Misunderstanding point
Our idea of abiding
gle IN a bottle of when Him?
FRANKLY we are in quandary There
ne between which
he republican
one shortly and in due time will
president. = ~'
Get ready for honemoons An
Seattle Alaska and
Aei"se you the trip you touch him as AMI
billings
rupted by mosquitoes a ~
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for
the many acts of kindness shown us
during our recent bereavement.
Mrs. G. M. Mason,
D. G.. Mason.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-23

candidate, of
misunderstanding point of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-23

he republican hen has laid its the democratic hen
ole shortly and in due time will hatch
a president. =
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-23

Our idea of truly law abiding citizen
gle IN bottle of booze when he KnowH
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-23

FRANKLY we are quandary There things
nese between which
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29
JARABE DE FRANCHISES
Franbussas encarnadas, 6 parties

Franbussas encarradaS, s parties.
Azucar muy blsnco Quebrantado, fl
nc. : partea,
Se pore en- IN bagreno de aspsron
UNI capa de f~rambueSaS. en- seguida
otra Ac %zGcar, ' &si sucesivamence
hasta conc,I;r las c~antidades, cuidan-
DO 0u5 "a ultima capa sea dc aZucar.
Sc lle~a q barrcHo I Ia bodega y Sc
capa con IN tamil de erin. dejando
las fran,buesaS On contacto con q azu-
ca por os2acio de I'm dia 0 dos 81 IS
nsccsario. Para coNfecc,3nar q lara
be Sc toma una cantidad de Ia fran.
buesa : azucar del barrsno. trasladan.
dolo a I'm vase proporcionado que s.
2onc al fuego. agitando tres 0 cuatro
.Ncces aCtes que empiece la ebullici6n
que - deja duuar tan solo cinco o
seis minutes. Por cada kil6gramo de
aZUcar SO aNadtn - granoos de alec
mol de p grades. Y Sc retira del fue.
90 al declararsa ell fuelte hervor que
causq cI alcohol: So tapa el vase y.
des0ues de media hora d. repoS Sc
Dasa Dor IN tamil sobre eI cual Sc
ha co!ocado IN redondeI dc papel de
filtrar.
Is regla general q embot:llar los
jarabes aHres de enfliarse ' taparlos
despues de e~nf!iados. moiando STEM
pre- los tapones con alcohol, 10 cual no
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29
Ea=m 90 Ma kAIN9 MEA
r. = = 55&ESEESEAS

RI Cuadro -Plastico Mexico re-
Ito muv bonito Y arranc0 nuIri-
dos aplausos de n concurrencia. As!
come Ia representation de Ia oOrita
"Fe. Esperanto : Carload ante la
Historic de Mexico" que fuG muy
sentimental. La Cruz del Camino,'
~mon6iogo representado por la seAo-
rita Ana D. CanUu, tambien fue
may aplaudido. denoStrando IA So
nori.a Cantu gran dominic y perfec
cion en- Ia interpretc3rirn de su
9ape,.
La fiesta RESULT IN complete
exito para los alumnos, como para
cI Professor Cardona, que Ia dirigio.
yor 10 que mos Y otros reclbleroa
r.uchas feljcitaciones de Ia concu-
rrcncia. especialmentc de las fami-
las americans que quedaron gra-
tamente s~orpre2didaS de los adelan-
-cs de los rinoS m~eXicanoS. FL Pro
fesor Caraona ha estado al trente
de Ia Esc1ela Mexicana, como Di-
rector. Ycr mas dc doce amos, 10
que hsbIa muy acknowledgements de
u aptirudcs como educador.
Despu6s de Ia fiesta Sc obsequio
a los ninos con refrescos y pastel
los Y Sc hjzo I'm ratio de bale.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29
FIESTA ESCOLAR EN- NEW
BRAUNFELS

NEW BRAUNFELS, Texas. Aoril
PEI za0ado 24 del mes en- cur
so. tuvo lucar aQui. n brjliante
fiesta e~scolar en- Ia Escue!a Mex
cana Que diricp el profcsor G. i.
". Cardona. Una sa,ccta concurren-
cia asist;5 a, acco. contandoSe entire
ella rumaroSas familiaS americans,
asi como los Rorerendos Waiter
Scott. de Taylor y Anseimo Penn.
lie Saa Marcos = os~aS rcrsonas De
Eyle Y orr3< }"@ars- cc:cau.s que
vin,crcn ~cxprote~o & IA fiesta. que
sirvi6 para demostrar los adelantos
de los ~cducandos meNjcanoS < cuyo
cargo cztuyo cl desempeno de los
diversos uUmeroS del E~roCrara.
Il fiesta do principle a las $50
D. ~. en e. local de Ia miSma es-
l4cla. E,,,ra los rimeros del Pro
grama Que mas gustaron Sc cuenCa
IN iarab5 taper!o bailado ror IL
n.1o y una nina : IN numero buto
Dc ministries. que htzo las del:cias
de Ia corcurrercia ?or graciosos
cantos y cnjstes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29
NOTASDE EAGLEPASS
Ell trdfico commercial por
Eagle Pass eS intense

EAGLE PASS. Texas. Abril -,
-Trcinta Y tres carros dc impCrta,
clones Y cxp~ortaciones que cruzaron
por este puerto en- los ultimos dos
dias. mues:ran que en- NADIA ha de,
caido cl traf.so comercia! entire es-
te pals Y Ia vecina ~republica de
Mexico. De csc numero de carros,
l. fueron de importaciones Y 16 de
e1nortaciortas, cstardo Gaasificados
como sigue:
Importaciones: Siete carros de CO.
bra en- barraz: cinco de maiz: dos de
minerales de zinc: Uno dc COMA;
de cueros Y uno de g;ano.
EXportaciones: Cinco carroS De
MADEIRA. cuatro De azucar: tres de
duraientes para ~fcrrocarril; dos de
apa~"tos q~uirurgicos Y m~edicinas;
uno e mercancias y uno de sal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29

lila MODA AL DIA...
Ell VESTIDC

Una nueva = original mOda Ell
vestidos femeninos, ha sid0 lanEada
en- esta estacion. Us ella 81 'Nestl-
DO Flotador,' llamado asi por eI
efecto que da ell paso Al anGar, q
dos anchas tiras de tela q4e form9n
una especic de so6re.falda, lanzaE'
doIas hacia adelante y haclendolas
que vuclen ligeramente q los IadoS
de la falda.
FL modelo que ofrecemos 4 nueS-
tras lectoras es unO de esos vest,-
dos Y por la combination de telas
Y dolores que en- el EXTRA, hacc que
sea de IN gran cfecto, Satin baro-
net rosa V crepe georgette del mis-
mo color, son las telas escogidas
para 81 confccciou.
La parte superior del busto es de
crepe georgette V Ia inferior csta
Tornado por una ancha tira de sa-
tin rosa, que Sc prende con la an
terror con IN Gordon hecho a mano
del mismo material. Los punos dc
la manga son tambien de satin ro-
sa. Fl cuelIo que esta cortado en-
una sola pieza con los cntrepanos
flotantcs que forman ia sobre-fai-
da.. cs dc satin baronet, Tornado
con crepe g~eorgette. La narte de
esta tira que forma el cuello, iimi-
"a en- el frente Ia banda de satin
cue forma la parte inferior del bus
to. y lleva en- el espacio alberto en-
el frente, unas tiras del miSmo ma
.crial que unen los dos lados del
cuello.
La falda presenta el mismo deta-
lie que e. busto. La Parte superior
hasta Ia cadcra cs de crepe geor-
gettc y e. resto &c ella de satin
baronct. unidas las telas con el mis-
mo Gordon cmpleado para el busto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29

FL cinto cs dc satin Y st abro-
cha con Tn bottom grande FORBADE
de crepe, sobre los lados de la larga
estola Que forma e. cuello Y Ia So
brc faida. e sombrero de crepe He
va in adorn0 de flores color de ro-
Sa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29
B~LANQUETE PARA la TEZ

Tomense cuatro or-as de ezra muy
blanca. cinco onzas dc aceire de al
merdras amargas. una onZa de esper
me- de ballepa muy pura, MA y NE
dia de blanco perla tSartrato de bis
mutol l&vado en- aqua de rosa, me
dia onza = alcalfcr; Y haease de TO
do una pcmada, Ia cual sara prefer
bic I todos las Gemas blanquetes.
e b,aHco dc pcrla puede susVituir-
Sc por e hlaNco dc plomo 0 Ia cascs,
rilla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29
NO PODIA ESTAR En- PIE.

No sc neccsIIa ulucho para cue los
rinones no fur~ioncn bien c ;nmedia-
tamcrte el ORGANISING enpieZa a lie
narso de vcnencs que origin&n gra-
YES cnfcrmsdadcs. D. {. Diamond 49,.
1855 ". 80 St. Cleveland, 0. dice:
ia terrible tos Y rcsfriado cue su-
fri gfsctaron mis- rinoeS ' mi es-
palda estaba tan delicada que 10 po-
dia eStatr de pie. Tome Foley Kid
ney pills Y me dieroH un excelente
resultsd"" lAdY.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29
Dr.. V. palomo
LiDros MaraViIIOsOs.

Para ,os CUE Sufrer. SCI vic,imzs
de IN iesgracia. les .ersigUe "a ma
IA Suerte. trac>.-aH or q negocios =
SGT deSaforcunados or amores. Con
Tar curiosoS Ebros lograr21 cocOs sGs
deseos. ser2r aFortunaGos 81 aego-
clos y em2reSas. loEraran q cariho
del ser amado. ilev&ran q telG termi-
no U asuntos y -r~.GHfara1 en- rcdo;
Sc ve~ar li5res Ge u:a.sS i"f!UeH-
cias. y vcrcerar : Sus e-em.goS : Ga-
die poGra cauSaries daGo. EUv,e 10
ceutavos en- estamp,lias de cUCreo pa
IA gastos recibi-a ca:aiogo gratis.
Direction: Sres. !. Martin y Co.
San Rafael STA. Habana. Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29

Su madrc 10 hacia a I'd. que 10 TO.
. mara en- yada Primavera. 81. listed dc
be :omar 81 HOLSTERS RocLy Noun
tain Tea. ro~ ser e. mcjor medica,
,camcnto para ser usado durante Ia
Primarera. Dc venta en- Ia Botica
San Pedro. San Antonio. Texas.
(Aiv)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29

Para libros en- espanoI dirijase US
ted a la Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
n. Sta. Rosa, Ave, San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29
DE LAS TELAS

las tcias dc color no deben plan.
charSe con planchas Gemasiado ~calien-
los. - calor excessive dcstruye q
.oIor. l. misMo Que ! sol.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-01
UNETHICAL SPORTSMAN.
SHIP.

1t is a pity that one sprung
of the loins of Abraham had to
be mixed up in the baseball
scandal. We had hoped that we
would be clear of this unethica.
and un-American mix-up.
The Jews have made wonder
full progress in sports, and we
for one are glad to see it. There
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-01
Moses Montefiore, and the
Guinzbergs.
RELIGION AND THE GER
MAN SCHOOLS.


DR.. Kurt Lowenstein has
been elected president of the
Board of Education of the
schools in Berlin, Germany. He
was elected by the Socialists,
and, of course, he is being op-
posed by all the pan-Germanic
elements. A strike of the school
children is threatened, backed
by their parents. Herr Lowen-
stein was interviewed by cor
respondent of the New York
Times, and the following query
put to him:
"You are accused of being an
enemy of religion, which, it is
said, you wish to eliminate
completely from the curricu-
lum."
The response of Lowenstein
sounds much like that given by
Americans who are opposing
the union of church and state
through religious exercises in
our public schools. 1t ought to
be read by us and studied by
those who want the Bible taught
in the schools-for it is a splen-
did comment on the German
custom of having religion taught
in the schools.
Lowenstein said:
"The reactionaries and anti
Semites oppose me mainly be-
cause ! am Jew, but my reli.
gion has nothing to do with my
office. The Centrists say am
an enemy of religion; the Demo.
Gratis, and even many Jews, OPP
pose me as disSenter or athe.
list. | am certainly no enemy of
religion, but my program pro
vides that religion shall be
taught at home or institutions
separate from the schools. Re.
ligion must not be made a We.
hicle for dividing schoolboys in.
to classes or creeds. The boys
must feel that they are all alike
If, however, religion must be
taught in the schools, there must
also be classes in which the chill
dren of dissenters may be in
structed."
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-01
EDITORIAL

must grow and Jews must main.
tain their high standards OF
life-and when charity and phi
lanthropy would assist these, he
was eager to give. Schools,
hospitals and the victims of per-
secution-these claimed the at
tention of Schiff in later days
much more than his business.
The writer had occasion to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Schiff at
their home some years ago. We
were at that time interested in
establishing a Jewish House of
Worship at a certain Univer-
sity. Mr.. Schiff listened SYM
pathetically and attentively to
the plan. He asked a number
of questions, such as how many
students there were in the
school, how many Jewish inhab.
itants in the city, etc. He
thought for moment, and then
he said: Find out what the
Jewish inhabitants of the city
will do, and let me know. ]
will then see what | can do to
complete the plan" He was
interested in seeing a genera
ton of American Jews develop
who would do honor to their
country and their faith.
He was one of the prime NOV
ers and supporters in the work
which DR.. Henry Cohen of Gal
weston so successfully carried
out when ne launched his Gal
weston emigrant distributing
plan. He felt, as did many, that
the Jews who come to this coun-
try ought not to be huddled to-
gether in the large cities along
the Atlantic Coast, but that
they ought to be distributed
over the great Southwestern
Empire. No one knows how
much Schiff contributed to the
Galveston plan-but the sum
must have gone into the hun
dreds of thousands. The Indus
trial Removal Office of New
York could tell many a wonder.
full story of Schiff's aid in its
work.
He was interested in educa.
tional institutions-his contri.
buttons to these can be read in
other columns of this issue. He
was vitality interested in the
distinctly Jewish philanthro.
pies, and his benefactions ran
into the millions. The Monte.
fore Home for Incurables was
the child of his mind and heart
and the good it has done will be
of lasting merit to the name o!
the dead philanthropist.