davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
Marriage Licenses.

Walter Robinson, 80. and Margaret Ed.
wards, %. both Of Washington. The Rev.
A. Sayles.
George Walker, "a. and Mabel q. shultes.
II. both of Washington. The Rev. W. J.
Howard.
sydney Kaufman 20, and Esther de
Young. %, both Of Washington. The Rev.
Henry R. Cooley, So, of Richmond. Va.
and Gladys R. Swayne, 2S, Of Franklin, Va.
The Rev. II. A. Tupper.
william o. Per1ue, "A, and Euphemia NJ.
Owens. 40, both ofsffcnmsSd. Va. The Rev.
c. A. shreye.
Edward Harvey. 81. and Bertha L. Par
ker. 81, both Of Washington. The Rev. 8.
b. Wallace.
Leon H. Gardner. %, Of Philadelphia, Pa,
and Margaret L. Moles, 25, Of Washington.
The Rev. ]. W. Taylor.
tanley Clark, 21, OF New Haven, Conn,
ington. The Rev. J. q. Briggs.
INLAND r. Kidwell, 80. and Minnie A.
Taylor, So. both of Washington. The Rev.
r Il. Copes.
Leroy Hutzler. jr.. Of Richmond, Va. and
Mildred T. wsllerstein, q, OF Washington.
The Rev. L. Stern.
Clarence T. Ryan, 80, and Hazel A. Hop
kihs 81. both Of Washington. The Rev. J.
sidney r. Driver. IS, and Mabel I. DfIIo-
hey. "a, both Of Washington. The Rev. J..
Charles sierel. 30. Of Yonkers. n. Y, and
Edith NJ. Holbrook, "a. Of West swsnsey, N.
II. The Rev. W. r. Johnston.
Cbstmsn. 20. both Of washington. The Rev.
John Il. vickery. 20. OF st. Louis. No..
and Mary 6. Boswell. 81, Of Washington.
The Rev. J. 81. Jefries.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
BERGDOLL GETS
5 YEARS IN JAIL
Wealthy Draft Dodger to
Do Hard Labor at
Governors Island.
BY Universal Service.

New York. March so. - Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, the wealthy
young Philadelphia draft evader.
was sentenced today to five years
Imprisonment at hard labor at the
United States disciplinary barracks
at Governors Island.
He was also sentenced ito be dis
honorably discharged from the
United States army and to forfeit
all pay and allowances due and to
become due"
Lieut.. Col. Cresson, trial judge
advocate, in announcing the sem
tence, declared the President alone
can stay Bergdoll's prison term.
Counsel Plans Appeal.
Harry Weinberger. Bergdolrs
counsel, on hearing the sentence.
said he will ask for a writ of
habeas corpus to take Bergdoll out
of the hands of military authorities
and get the case into civil courts.
Mr.. Weinberger said he would ap-
peal to the United States Supreme
Court IL necessary.
The verdict of the court-martial
was returned March II and was re-
viewed and approved today by
Lieut.. Gen. Robert l.. Bullard.
The military court found Berg
doll technically guilty on the charge
of desertion from the army from
August l, 1918. to January Z, 1920.
Bergdolrs brother. Irwin. who
also failed to report for service In
the army. is still at large. Police
at the trial expressed the belief
that he had fed to Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
ACTIVE
IN MAYOR RACE
Richmond Unions Back
John Hirschberg as
Primary Choice.

Richmond. Va. March 30.-with
the primary just a week OF. in
terest in Richmond's mayoralty con-
test is daily increasing. While odds
are declared to be on George Ainslie.
incumbent, seeking election, It is ad-
mitted John Hirschberg. State labor
commissioner, is giving him q hard
race. Organized labor is reported
to be backing Hirschberg. With the
issue thus drawn. other classes are
declared to be fiocking to Ainslie's
standard in strong numbers. Hirsch-
berg enjoys considerable prestige by
reason Of the fact that prior to his
appointment as labor commissioner
by Governor Davis he served two
terms as member Of the city ad-
ministrative board. being chairman
throughout both terms.
City councilmen also will be
chosen in the approaching primary
as will be the delegates to the Third
district convention which in turn
will name delegates to the State
Democratic convention at Roanoke,
May 10. These delegates have al
ready been nominated and their
election will be a mere formality.
A majority OF them are in favor OF
wet platform.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
OWN PARTISANS.
ATTACK WILSON
Maine State Convention
Contest Of Villifcation,"
Declares Keynoter.

Bangor, Maine, March 80. - The
Democratic State convention today
selected four delegates-at-large and
eight district delegates to the ma
tional convention. The majority
were believed to favor Attorney
General Palmer for the Presidential
nomination.
Judge Lewis Brann. In his "key-
note" speech. attacked certain dele
gates for remarks made during de-
bate on a resolution endorsing the
Democratic administration.
The convention has degenerated
into a contest of abuse and villifioa-
tion aimed at the man in the White
House." Brann said. "As an example
of cowardice II stands unequalled
in the annals of Maine politics"
The convention voted down a
resolution Offering a wet plank for
the State platform.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
MEXICO OPENS
WAR ON REBELS
Carranza Forces Claim Vic
tory Over Pelaezistas
In Oil Region.

Mexico City, March 30.-The gov
ernment's campaign against the Pc
laez rebels in the Tuxpan district of
Vera Cruz has opened, the federal
commander has informed the war
office here.
Carranza forces claimed a victory
over the Pelaesistas in the neigh
borhcod Of Tatoyucan. The Carran-
zista leader, 1t was said. was q for
mer commander under Pelaez who
recently took advantage of a gov
ernment offer of amnesty to surren-
der. He was entrusted with COM
mand of one of the federal detach-
ments.
Considerable Importance was at
tached to the campaign since II will
cover territory dotted with many
American-owned Gil wells At one
time Pelaez was employed by Amer
loan oil companies to protect their
properties from bandit depredations.
The War once characterized II as
part of the governments program
for complete pacification Of the
country before the coming presi-
Dental elections. The State OF
Vera Cruz long has been a source
of trouble because OF bandit opera
tions there and murder of Ameri-
cans, many Of whom are employed
by oil companies in the State.
Skirmishes were reported from
several towns. The bandit leader
Robert Cejudo. the government,
claimed. has surrendered. but will
not be granted amnesty. He will
be brought TO Mexico City for trial
II was said.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
Failure to Call on God
Causes 3 Court Reversals

Austin. Tex. March 3o.-"Selp
yuh God" is not accepted in Texas
courts as a mere formality or a
convenient expression to smoothly
round out a statement in court, it
was made plain today.
Because the phrase. $50 help you
God" was omitted from the jury
oaths in the lower court hearings,
the State Supreme Court reversed
the three cases.
I'VE are unwilling to subscribe
TO the doctrine that the words so
help you God are immaterial or
that IL was placed there by the
fathers for mere FORMS sake or that
1t may be omitted with impunity."
Judge o. S. Lattimer said in his
opinion.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
$2,153 PLEDGE
FOR POOR FUND
Associated Charities in Two
Days Gets One-Fifth
Of Drive Quota.
SMALL GIFTS SOUGHT
Relief Organization Also
In Field for 1000 New
Members.
SMALL GIFTS SOUGHT

Contributions of yesterday, the
second day Of the Easter fund ap-
peal Of the Associated Charities and
the Citizens Relief Association,
nearly doubled those of Monday.
making a total Of S2,153.50, accord
Ing to the special Easter committee.
OF which Milton E. Allies is chair
man.
List Of New Donors.
The committee acknowledged the
following contributions: 70
Previously acknowledged, ST.
$3.50; the Evening Star, 500; Al
bert Carry, $50; E. F. Droop &c Sons
Co.. $50; william P. Emo, $50; Gaw-
ler's Sons. Inc, s25; w. ]. Flather,
jr.. s2s; r. Ross Perry, jr.. SIS; A
Schmidt & Son, S25; E. H. Snyder &
Co.. s2s; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic A.
Delano. $25; Harold r. Young, $50;
HAIRY e. Allen, $50. -
II. L. Rust, SO; Shannon and
Luchs, $40: Mrs. A. n. Talbot. SO;
VIM. n. Dali, SO; Mrs. Jonas H.
MCGOWAN. SO; Miss Georgia B.
Pillsbury, SO; National Publishing
Co. $40; L. NJ. Stabler, SO; Miss
Sara Carr Upton, $40; A Friend. SO;
Henry c. Karr, $40; California
Fruit Co., S.: Miss Adelaide Davis,
IS; Anonymous. IS: Charles r. Car
roll, S.; Mrs. Robert X. Evans, IS;
c. Clinton James. So: John c. Keane.
IS: Edward B. Thiele. IS: F. S.
Holbrook, IS: Miss Jean NJ. Dun
can, IS; Maj. William Heimke, IS;
John A. Waiting, So; Fred w. Buck.
Ter, 81: M. B. Bernstein. So: Lieut..
Commander and Mrs. william c.
owen. 81; Mrs. Evelyn n. Burgess.
81; Hazel Grant Davis. 81; Hamil-
ton s. Hawkins, 81; Ector B. Lath-
am, 81; Mrs. Anna S. Pralle, 81:
Theodore Picard. 81; AWHILE Allen.
81.
wants Variety of Gifts.
Small gifts. as well as large. are
welcomed by the committee, which
IL anxious to spread the responses
over as large a number of givers
az possible.
In connection with the appeal for
the $4,000 Easter Fund. an addi-
tional effort is being made by the
Associated Charities to add at least
1000 new names to its list Of sup
porting members.
Contributions may be sent to the
Treasurer OF the Fund, Howard s.
Reside, at the Social Service House,
sz3 II street northwest, or will be
received at The Herald.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
Births Reported.

Anthony J. and Louise Chirieleison. boy
Henry ID. and Alma Smith, girl.
Frank h. and Blanche Donnelly. girl.
Hsrtsell o. and Annie l.. Bowman. girl.
Arthur A. and Bessie B. Eckert. boy.
Ssmuel NJ. and EsteIle Greenbaum, boy.
John l.. and Ethel Schafer, girl.
VIM. and Christine Il. Shipman, girl.
wm. and Mary 4. Emmons, boy.
Monroe =. and Viola NJ. Shipley, girl.
Carl E. and Daisy Bomblatus, girl.
Charles !. and Eda Ward. girl.
J. Walter and Marie Miller. girl.
Joseph T. and Gertrude kirchner, girl.
James &. and Mae Marsh, boy.
Charles q. and Clara NJ. Carpenter, boy.
VIM. G. and Elnora Roster. boy.
Lewis and Marie Marshall. girl.
John r. and Cornelia Mack, girl.
Cecil and Ruth Greenwell, boy.
Jesse and Pearl withers, girl.
James N. and Mary E. Marshall, girl.
Robert A. and Nena Lee, girl.
oliver and Alma Carter, girl.
Charles and Mabel Hsckley, girl.
wm. L. and Genevie Patrick. boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. WASH.
ington, d. c., March "a. 1920. Sealed pro-
posais will be received at this Office. Room
500, District Building. until 2 o'clock D.
m, April 81. 1920. for furnishing the Sewer
Division, Engineer Department. with lie, 900
pounds Of cold twisted steel bars, to be de-
iivered +. o. b. cars. d. O. Property Yard
siding, 2nd and I SITS. se., Washington, d.
G. Specifications and form Of proposal may
be had upon application to the Purchasing
officer, Room $40. District Building. LOUIS
BRowNLow. CHARLES W. KUTz, Com
missioners, d. G. mh29-St
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
Kills Self Cleaning Gun.

George Hawkins, colored, 45 years
old, a resident of Pomonkey, Md.
died at the Freedman's Hospital
yesterday of a gunshot wound In his
abdomen. Police learned that Haw-
kins had accidentally shot himself
yesterday morning while cleaning a
gun in his home. He was brought
to Washington in an automobile by
c. w. Pyles, Of Pomonkey. Coroner
Nevitt was notified and will render
verdict today.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31

their best efforts to throw off the Send the drug
get castor OIL pleasant laxative such Dr. Pes Pleasant Pei
let's which made of Mayappe aoes and ap and take these
other day. This will excite Efficient bowel At the
me suffer from backache irritation Of the bladder and the kid
shown by the frequent calls of bed night consider
able sediment the bekdust deposit perhaps headache the
morning should obtain the drug simple tablet which
pes the uric acid and the posons from the system This called
"Anuric (anureacd and put up by Dr. Pierce BY
on the bladder and kidneys expes these toxins poisons
To build the strength and improve the bloodbecause after the
influenza there fewer Of the white blood eorpusces and few red
blood eorpusetake iron tonic such onc Ito be had
tablets drug o good herbal tonic such that has
served the greatest usefulness for the Fifty years. namely Dr.
Perces Golden Medical Discovery wild bars and
without alcohol. and sold in tablet liquid form.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
T. RS Message to Be Used
In Fight on Bolshevism

AS a part of the campaign Of the
American Defense Society against
Bolshevism, life-sized portraits OF
Theodore Roosevelt. bearing his
last message on Americanism.
Keep up the fight for American
ISM" are to be placed In every
school in the country.
Practically every State In the
Union has Joined the campaign.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
POULTRY.

EGGS FOR HATCHING-RiNGLETs BAR
red Rocks; Youngs White Leghorns; won
over 500 prizes last 10 years in South; all
prize stock; send for circular. d. W. JAR.
DINE. Staunton, Va. mh30-st
men who know what chicks should be are
constant users of sTAR-CHIC-A. and they
tell wonderful tales about the way their
chicks are growing into prize winners for
next seasons shows. Don't lose time ex-
perimeutins; use sTAR-CH1C-A and have q
successful season. Insist upon having STAR
CHIC-A and IL your dealer cannot supply
You, you come to GOLDEN q CO.. the
manufacturers. mh31-1t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
After Grip or Flu, What Then!

After this epidemic swept the eoun-
Try almost like the black death" did
in Europe in the Fourteenth Century.
after the storm passed. we are con-,
fronted by the wrecks of men and won.
en- who have been left in a weakened
condition. with pale faces and feelings
of general lassitude and weakness. 1t
is a fact to be borne in mind that the
effort on the part of nature to throw off
the poisons during an attack Of Grip
or Flu" results sometimes in nephritis.
or inflammation Of the kidneys.
In view of the seriousness of this dis
ease as a result of toxemia, it is most
essential that treatment be directed to-
wards prompt elimination of the toxin.
(poisons) from the body. This means
that the excretory organs-the bowels,
skin and kidneys-should be excited to
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
JOSEPH W. SAUNDERS
TO BE BURIED TODAY

Joseph w. Saunders. superinten-
dent OF carriers Washington Post
ONCE. who died Monday will be
buried this afternoon In Rock
Creek Cemetery. Funeral services
will be held at o'clock from the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
Six letter carriers in uniform will
act as pallbearers. The deceased
was known as Walt Mason"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
Opposes Union of Il. E. Churches.

Wilmington, Del, March 3o.-Uni-
fication plan proposed for the Meth
odist Episcopal Church and the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
was rejected by the Wilmington
annual conference of the former
denomination in session here.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
Barn Burns; Loss $500.

A barn belonging to Mr.. James H.
Hall. Eighteenth and Newton streets
northeast, was destroyed by fire
yesterday with a loss estimated at
5000. The cause of the fire is un-
known.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
Deaths Reported.
Henry s. Keller. IS years, $3.50 wis. ave.

Henry s. Keller. 3s years. 1850 Wis. ave
NV.
Lora @. Mersells, 81, 719 Webster ct.
Blanche Coates, 55, 4601 Ga. ave. NV.
Isaac N. Everett, 70, 419 N st. nv.
Mary r. Smith, "a, 1924 Conn. ave. NV.
Mary Maley, 90. DOT 22nd st. NV.
Mary LanahAn, 81. 1914 Conn. ave. nv.
Edward Jordan, "A. IL L ct. sw.
Elizabeth Dean, So, Tuberculosis Hoept.
Evelyn Butler, 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
Nettie Gray. Of, 3rd and II SITS. ne.
Eli Banks, ~, Garfield Hospital.
Thomas W. Roar, Al, 124 q ct. n.
VIM. Thomas, o, Providence Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31

Isaac N. Everett. rs years old. who
died Monday at his home 41s NJ street
will be buried in Arlington
National Cemetery this afternoon at
o'clock. He was a civil war
veteran and served for five years
as district judge in Texas. He had
been employed in the Pension Bu-
reau here since 1900. He is sur
vived by his widow and two sons.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS,

OLD COINS, STAMP ELECTION
bought and sold; stamps sold half cata-
logue; diamonds. platinum. gold, silver,
false teeth. United coupons. bought. WASH
INGToN. REFINING CO., 2s3 Pa. ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31

~ YoU WANT TO BuY OR SELL REAL
ESTATE talk Il over with
n. q. MORGAN at o. .. zANTziNeEk.
nf4-eot
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31

FORD REPAIRING A SPECIALITY
suarabteed; prompt service. .. L. JACK.
SON, al Pierce st. nv. Phone North 5s07.
ia2o-sot
FORD DELIVERY CAR FOR SALE: FIRST
Class condition. Apply 637 y ST. NV,
nh2l-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
PERSONALS.

AMATEUR SONG WRITER'S, LET NE
write the music to your song poems I CON-
pose. arrange and publish music. Ef 1906
Johnson. ae Jeh 81 ne Tel Lincoln ass
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
HELP WANTED-MALE.

wANTED-CoLoRED PREssER; MAN
tailor. Apply sol Capitol mhs1-st
wANTED-BRIGHT AND ENERGETIC
white boy about Is or 16 years old, TO
assist in Order Department. Apply Order
Clerk, BRENTAN0's, 18th and streets.
ASSISTANT AUDITOR EXAMINATION EX-
service men April IS; salaries, S1,640-
81, 740; coaching by former revenue officer.
412 Kellogg Building. mh25-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
STORY TELLING AND TUTOR
STUDIO.
1906 EYE ST. NV. APT.

Do you realize that a well told ana writ
ten story Is q financial and social asset
We will teach you TO write and tell the best
children's stories along Biblical. educa tional
and social lines. Free course TO parents and
teachers who bring children. The purpose Of
the work with children is four fold. /,
stimulate mental ability: ., develop person
ality; 3. learn good English; 4, apply prin-
ciples OF child Psychology. Why miss your
grade in 1920; Tutor work for children in
grade school a speciality. story telling cor
relates with History, Geography and Ian
gusge. Trained at Teachers College, Co.
lumbia University, and Library School, New
York City. Wednesday and Thursday even
inss. Z to 10 p. m. 90 cents per hour. Pri-
vate lessons on Monday. 4:45-5:45 p. m.
Tuesday. Thursday and Friday, 4:45-5:45
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
WHITE
COLORED

1454k and 1856 Que 1t. NV. Three
lot 16x100 to alley: newly painted and
papered throughout. One house now va
cant.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
FOUND.

POUND LADIES' PoCKETBooK CON-
tanning money. keys and baggage check
In taxi cab. Apply at wRIGHr's. 512
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16

Courts of Arbitration were estab.
lished by the Jewish colonists in Pal
estine about ten years ago, and until
tie outbreak Of war the Turkish gov
eminent did not oppose these institu-
tions, since they did not Interfere in
the internal government Of the coun-
try. The judgments Of the "Mishpat
Hashalom"-to give the Hebrew name
for the Courts Of Arbitration-also
had certain value in the eyes Of the
European Consuls. But from the be-
ginning of the world war the Turkish
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16

Government began to suspect and pur-
sue both 1t and its members. External
ly the institution disappeared and the
material that had been gathered,
which 1t was necessary to hide from
the government, was hostly lost.
With the British invasion Of Pales-
tine, the "Mushpat Hashalom" was
revived and the Judean colonies form
ed judicial committees as the "Coun-
ellis Of the Colonies" A judicial con.
ference was held in Jaffa ut which the
statutes Of the "Mishpat Hashalom"
were approved defining the distinction
between the various courts and also
between the "Mishpat Hashalom" Of
the cities and the colonies. With the
liberation Of Samaria and Galilee the
Supreme "Mishpat Hashalom" decid-
ed to open courts throughout the land.
For this purpose a jurist was sent to
all the cities and colonies, and during
a five-months' tour he founded new
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16
NATIONAL FEDERATION
of TEMPLE SISTERHOODS

Due to the activities of the Ladies
Auxiliary Sabbath Attendance Com
mittee. the attendance at services in
the Children Of Israel Temple, has
greatly increased. One Of the duties Of
this committee is to accompany to the
Temple a Jewish inmate of an insti-
tuition for the blind.
The auxiliary is known in Memphis
as one of the most active of women's
organizations in the city engaged in
furthering civic welfare. The Womens
Central Committee, which promotes
municipal work in Memphis, compris-
es several members of the Auxiliary,
including Mrs. Joseph Rosenfeld whom
the committee unanimously elected as
its treasurer.
Eat Lunch with Shadows"
A novel amusement, novel lunch
con and a novel method Of raising
funds, was "Box Auction" held re-
Gently by the Sisterhood of Beth Is
rael Temple, York, Pennsylvania. Each
Of the members, disguised, posed be-
hind white screen upon which her
shadow was thrown with powerful
light. The silhoutees were sold at auc-
tion, and the high bidders were given
the privilege of eating lunch with the
women whose shadow they purchased.
The game was thoroughly amusing
and financially profitable.
The Sisterhood finds that the varied
and original affairs it conducts to en-
large its treasury invoke a great
amount Of public response. Such en-
terprises as business mems luncheons,
which the York society gave daily at
noon during Christmas week, were
very successful. And just as success
full were the Sunday Cafeteria sup
pers held monthly. A sale of fancy
articles, cakes and candies Melted the
Sisterhood profit Of $4,000.
An innovation in Temple BETHEL
which was promoted by the Sisterhood,
is an additional religious service on
Sunday morning at which there Is
con Eregational singing and a chill
dren's choir consisting Of Is voices. A
bi-weekly current topics and Jewish
history class is q product of the Sis
terhood's efforts.
During December the organization
added ten new names to its roster,
an increase in membership Of rs per
cent. ~
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16
MEET IN INTEREST OF RELIGI.
E" GUS SCHOOL.

The Sisterhood of Touro Synagog
had the religious education of young
Israel in mind, when it met for the
first time this season on December 8.
Representatives Of the Temple Sinai
and the Gates Of Prayer Sisterhoods
were present. Mothers met teachers Of
the three reformed religious schools
and threshed out problems relative to
the training Of children in things
Jewish. Members Of each of the Sis
terhoods discussed the schools rela-
tionship to the home and parent. Fol.
lowing the instructive portion Of the
meeting, there was a very pleasing
musical program.
The Touro Sisterhood combined with
the other two congregational women's
societies to entertain and present me-
norah's and candles as gifts to the
religious school pupils on Chanukah.
A plan used with much success by
the Touro Synagog to make Friday
evening services more attractive, evol-
we'd from meeting of the Sisterhood
with Rabbi Emil W. Leipziger. Follow
ing the services the worshippers re-
main in the temple to spend a little
time in conversation. This has produe-
ed fine spirit of fellowship which
acts as a bond between the temple and
its members.
Two New Uniongram Offices.
Two more Sisterhoods are now TAX
ing advantage of selling Uniongrams
as a means of raising revenue. They
are tho Daughters of the Covenant,
New York City, and the Ladies Aux
iliary Of Temple Sholom, Chicago, III.
The latter organization feels confident
that it will be obliged to renew its
Cniongram order many times.
The Sisterhoods use Uniongram
Profits as contributions to the Hebrew
Union College Scholarship Fund or to
support "iee Religious schools.
The Greet Ar,hi;: .
To raise conn e.s T,,larship for
the Hebrew Union College is the fore
most aim Of the Ladies Temple Auxil.
larry Of Memphis, Tenn. To this end,
the Auxiliary gave Rummage Sale,
which Melted $4,000, and a Bazaar,
the week Of Dec. z, under the director
ship Of Mrs. Gussie Hilberth, chair
man Of the Scholarship Committee.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16
LAW AND ORDER ENFORCED IN
PALESTINE BY PRESSURE
OF PUBLIC OPIONION.

A Unique System Of Arbitration
Courts Without Police Power, Whose
Decisions Are Nevertheless Obeyed
Without Question, Farmers, Labor.
ers and Other Laymen May Become
Judges of These Courts.