davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-08

Jews everywhere to unite to awaken
the conscience of the world. and tho
some may scoff at the idea. I believe
the world has conscience. and this
conscience should he awakened to the
fact that Jews have human rights.
Emphasis should be laid upon civiliz-
ed and humane society that they he
granted the rights Of all human
beings.
"Ia this country the exclusion of
Jewish boys and girls from schools is
constantly increasing. as is also the
number of hotels which refuse to ad-
nit Jews. However. this is nothing
compared to the conditions abroad. In
Poland. the Ukraine. Austria and Ger
many. conditions are awful.
"And the most serious part is the
Iemoralizing effect this has upon the
Jew. II would be the basest cOwardice
OIL the part of jew to sever las con-
ncction with Judaism because Of anti
Semitism. The Jew who would sur
render in the face of the present at
tacks is the rankest coward. A SOL
emn responsibility rests upon the Jew
today" he added emphatically. that
is to defend the Jew and his own life.
The Jew should know himself.
Every American citizen is thrilled
with pride in his Americanism- be-
cause he understands his history and
American ideals Every Jew, who is
even superficially familiar with facts.
knows that American ideals are an
iteration, of Jewish ideals. and that
when the fathers and founders of
American institutions came to this
country they borrowed their inspira-
tiOn from Jewish sources. Jews must
educate the world to human and hu-
name feeling. and the Jew must sta-rd
by his guns.
mo self-respecting jew will turn
traitOr in this hour Of need to the sor-
rows and tragedy OF his people.
THE Jews." he continued thought.
fully. "have practised and preached
the doctrines -of. hrotherhoOd for 2.0O0
years under conditions that would
have distracted and destroyed any
other people. and they will be able.
IL necessary. which Gof forefend. to
continue to wait another 1900 years
for justice to prevail"
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-08
RELIEF WORKERS RENEW THEIR
APPEAL m BEHALF OF EU-
ROPEAN SUFFERERS
(.T. G. Is. s,crvI-.)

chairman of the Greater Now York
campaign for Jewish War Sufferers,
issued new appeal in behalf of the
millions of destitute and starving Jews
ii: Eastern Europe. Judge Rosalsky
declared that tho war between Russia
and Poland has greatly aggravated the
situation and mikes the urgency for
their relief all the greater. Other re-
lief workers said that the condition on
the other side was SO serious that only
rcdoubled efforts on the part Of Amer
lean Jews would be Of any avail in saw
ing European Jewry from complete
destruction.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-08
y Shofar Echoes

I'm but a child, and childish toys
Make up the sum Of nll my joys
Eut bark! while ! am playing here
A.strange sound falls upon my ear,
4 note of music weird and wild.
And 10. l am >clangeling child
The centuries around me meet;
Tho fresh the laughter in mine eyes,
\nd on my lips, yet full of sighs
The air about me, and | seem
To live and move rs in II dream.
With that strange music rise and
swell s
Old memories of what bcfel
The children of my ancient race.
The Shofar brings me face TO face
With all the martyrdoms of old
That are in song and story told:
And as its tones ring shrill and loud.
They make me feel both sad and proud
That / am heir to all this woe.
That all this glory l should know,
And tho ] see strange children play
With all the baubles of the day.
know l have more precious things;
My gifts are from the King of kings
Whose angels He before me sent,
And to them of His glory lent.
The Shofar, bark! 1t tells my soul
That as the ages oaward roll.
I more and more shall feel and hear
The Spirits speech around and near.
Ny feet shall forward, upward press
Until perfect wilderness
OF flowers springs where'er tread
And blessings rain down on my head
So may the ShOfar peal on peal.
The heart unto itself reveal:
Till thou again, o Israel.
In Jacobs goodly tents" shall dwell
ANNETTE KOHN.
(Standard Book of Jewish Verse;
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-08
DIR. WISE WILL JOIN LEAGUE TO
HELP ELECT cox.
CT. G. Is. Service.)

New York.-Rabbi DR.. Stephen $.
Wise yesterday confirmed the state
ment of Governor James NJ Cox. that
he was interested in the formation OF
Coy-Rooscvelt Independent League
nominees on the League OF Nations Is
sue.
DIR. Wise said the League was one
which he was interested in forming
with Professor Irving Fisher Of Yale.
Dr. Charles w. Eliot, former Prcsi-
dent of Harvard University: Hamilton
Holt of New York and others, and that
within few days he would issue a
full statement on the subject
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-08
More Than 100 Organizations With
Which the Two Men Were Affiliated
Will Participate.

Announcement was made by the
Joint Distribution Committee. Of which
Felix NJ. Warhurg is chairman. of the
details of the great Memorial meeting
to be held at Carnegie Hall this Thurs
day evening. September ., in memory
Of Prof. Israel Friedlaender and DR..
BERNARD Cantor. who met their deaths
at the hands OF assassins last July.
while engaged in relief work in the
Ukraine.
More than 100 organizations. with
which the two men were affiliated
will cooperate in the meeting. the
chairman of which will be DIR. Cyrus
Adler. Addresses will be delivered by
Louis Marshall. Judge Julian w.
Mack. Judge Abram !. Elkus. the Rev.
H. Masliansky. who will address the
audience in Yiddish. and DIR. Judah l..
Magnes. Cantor Josef ROsenblatt
will chant Jewish religious anthems'
and DIR. Elias l.. Solomon will deliver
Michtam.
The Friedlaender-Ca Cantor Memorial
committee of the Joint Distribution
committee consists of Felix NJ. War
burg. DIR. Cyrus Adler DR.. Judah L.
Magnes. Judge Otto A. Rosalsky. sam
uel G. Iampert. Sholcm Aseh. and
Stanley BerO.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-08
JOINT DISTRIBUTION COMMIT
TEE MAKES STRENUOUS EF-
FORTS TO ACCOMMODATE DAN.
ZIG EAIIGRANTS.
IL. c. Il. SerYice.l

Vicnnn-Advices received here from
Danzig report that the representatives
IN that city are building new large
barracks for the accommodation of
East European Jews who are waiting
to embark for America. Jacob Massel,
the European director of the Hebrew
Shcltering and Immigrant Aid Society
OF America. has also reached DanZig,
W here he is helping to cope with the
critical situation created by the flood
of emigrants. Within the past few
days ten thousand Jews un their way
to America had their passports vised.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-08
NEW YORK MAYOR WILL HELP
KOSHER POULTRY DEALERS.

New York-At yesterdays session
Of the inquiry into charges that
kosher poultry trust is squeezing our
competition and keeping prices dispro-
portionately high In New York CITY
Commissioner OF Accounts Hirshfield
stated the Mayor had told him he
would ask Health Commissioner Cope
land to issue large number OF
licenses TO independent chicken slaush-
terers for the jewish holidays. 1t Is
expected that by this means the prices
of poultry will he reduced from to
s cents per pound.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-08
POLES CAN GRANT JEWS ONLY
CIVIL EQUALITY.

Iondo1-The British Labor Party
has received n memorandum from the
Central Executive of the Polish So
cialists in which Poland's war de-
mands are vigorously defended.
The memorandum points ont that
Poland is prepared to accept the prln-
ciple Of granting Jews complete civil
equality. but the Socialist party eS-
presses itself as opposed to making
Poland bilingual or bi-1ational for the
benefit of people forming only 10
per cent of the population.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-08
Congressman !. Siegel
Denies False Statement.
SAYS ONLY THIRTEEN JEWS
WE'RE DEPORTED. GIVES FIG.
URES OF JEWISH PATRIOTISM
DURING WAR.

New YOrk--In todays' issue of tho
New York "Globe" the following let
ter is published:
1.-TWO letters signed by George G.
Kalcy and Charles NJ. \ady, appear
ing in last nights Globe. contain
statements which are so absolutely in
correct and untrue that l deemit IN.
duty to Immediately call your attcn
ton to the misstatements.
Under the Sicgcl Resolution, pass
last November. authority was give
to the House comittce on immigra
ton and naturalization to Investigate
immigration and naturalization prob
lens in the United States. n most
thorO investigation took place mt Ellis
Island. As the ranking Republican
member of that committee ! was pres
ent Mt the entire investigation and alsC
interviewed the persons who were de
ported on the Buford.
"Messrs Haley and Kady are abso
lutely wrong when they say 'the un'
desirable that were deportcd to frcf
Russia were Jews" OF the 249 who
were deported there were oIly thirteei
who claimed to have been either Jews
by religion or race or of Jewish des-
cent. The balance were real Russians
and Poles. The same gentlemen arc
very much mistaken when they state
that the leaders Of the Bolshcvii
movement are Jews. The mere fact
that there happen to he one or tive
among the Bolshevik leaders who are
Jews is no reason for the constant
missta temcnts regarding this fact be
ing made.
"Once for all it may bc of interest
to these gentlemen and others who arc
continuously and constantly anywher'
and everywhere trying to create race
prejudice in this country to remint
them that over per cent. of the Amer
lean army and navy of the recent wal
were of the Jewish faith. altho making
up about 3 per cent. of the country
population. More than one-half OF
! the men of the Jewish faith who serv
! ed in the late war were in the in
fantry. The 'lost battalion" of the
Scventy-Seventh Division consisted
mainly of those who lived on the cas-
side of New York.
"Let them also he reminded tina
| 213.OON aliens who could have claimed
cxemntioa waived that exemption an'
entered the army of the United State
and fought most Gallantly. Those VIII
are speaking constantly about Ameri
canism must learn first to he rea
Americans in the fullest sense of tn
term. which means to recognize tn
host that is in the individual regard
less of his place of birth. race. colo'
or creed. or religion. The true Amer
lean patrict does this. The man VIII
refuses to do it is not and never ca
he n real American citizen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-08
EIGHT HUNDRED JEWISH FAM
ILIES DRIVEN FROM HUNGARY
(By ]. j. +. b.

Budapest.-The officials of the Hun
garian Government of Dobretzin and
Wetzen declared eight hundred Jew
isll families as aliens. which means
that they are compelled to leave the
country. For generations these fam
lilies have been residing In Hungary.
An appeal sent to the Central Govern
ment has We. not been answered.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-08
ITALIANS MOURN LOSS OF JEW
ISL COMMANDER.

London.-Thc Rome correspondent
of the "paily Telegraph" reports that
thruout Italy the loss of the Jewish
commander Bialchini is being mourn
cd Diancini who was i member Of
the first Zionist commission. was re-
Gently murdered when band of
Beduins attacked a train near pa-
maScuS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-08
NOTED RABBI COMES TO AMER.
ICA. -....
CT. c. II. Servlce.)

New York-Rabbi Isaac Laagnrr,
popularity known in G0licia as the
Stretener Rabbi yesterday arrived IN
this country on visit. He was met
by large delegation of Polish and
Galicinn Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-08
POLES FORCIBLY REMOVE JEWS
OF SIIESIA.
(J. e.. u. Servicc)

Vicnna-FOur hundred Jews ac-
commodated at camp Myslowittz were
forcbly carried off by Polish insur-
gents, according to information just
received here. Camp Myslowitts is To-
Gated in the plebiscite territory in
Silcsia, and neither the French nor the
German authorities intervened in be-
half of the Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-08
COMPOSER OF POPULAR MUSIC
ACCIDENTLY. KILLED.
Il, c. d. Service }

New York-Samlel Lehman. musical
conductor and IL composer Of many
p0pulao songs including Everybody
Works hut Father" was yesterday
struck by touring car while cross
ing Fifth Avenue and killed instnn-
taneously
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-08
FAMOUS PALESTINE RABBI DEAD

Jerusalcm.-1he JOrsa1ower Rabbi.
Alter Kaiser. one of the most famous
Rnbbs in this city. just died mt the
age OF 20.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-08

Rabbi Bernard NJ. Kaplan, formerly
Secretary of District Grand Lodge No.
I. T. o. B. b.. has accepted the position
as Rabbi nt Temple Emanuel. Kingston,
n. y.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-08

PROGRAM FOR NATIONAL ME-
MORTAL MEETING FOR PRO
FESSOR ISRAEL FRIEDLAEND-
Err AND DIR. BERNARD CAN
TOR, TO BE HELD AT CARNE-
GLE HALL THIS EVENING.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-25
COL. s. LYON.

Col. lie Roy $. Lyon. of the United
States army. died OF pernicious ane-
mia at Camp Taylor, Ky. Monday.
according to word received here to-
day.
Colonel Lyon was born at Peters
burg. Va, in 1866. lie received hl1
appointment to West Point In 1887
and graduated in 1891. At the begin
ming of the world war he was a col
onel' of artillery. but was immediate
ly appointed to be a brigadier gem
eral and trained troops at Camp
Kesrney. Cal. He was promoted to
major general and placed in command
of the Thirty-frst division at Macon,
Ga. lie was later sent to France.
Colonel Lyon is survived by his
widow. his sisters, Mrs. Il. i. Par
ham, wife of T.. +. Parham, treasurer
of the Southern railway. and Mrs. j.
S. Sewell. of Muncie. Ind. and a
brother, Frank Lyon. of Alexandria
county Va. who has law offices in
the Colorado building here.
Colonel Lyon will be buried in the
Arlington Cemetery tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-25
DEATHS.

Beatrice Wood. So yrs. Columbia Hosp.
Raymond W. Pullman, Sc yrs, So Ivy st
Fannie Souder. IS yrs, 1906 * St nv
BENJAMIN u. Stewart. 90 yrs, 1871 33d St
Japes Easton, 81 yrs, Washington Asylum
Hosp.
Sarah G. Van Horne, IS yrs, $685. Cam
bridge st. nw.>
Ella Hunt. SO yrs Il st. 50.
Rudolph schmidt As yrs, 400 Sth st. sw.
Cecilia Grady. yrs. Children's Hosp.
G. T.. Smith, &c yrs., Walter Reed Hosp.
Alfred c. Rubichon, 81 yrs, st. Elizabeth's
Hosp.
Sarah T.. Hayes. 81 yrs. e36 y ST. NV.
Llewellyn McGavack, l6 yrs, Episcopal
Hosp.
Ella Murray. 65 yrs, sls II st. NV
Maria Ferguson, G1 yrs, Emergency Hos.
Eli c. Townsend, g6 yrs, III and Third SITS
Infant Of Jacob and Rebecca Ssmakow.
few hours. George Washington Univer-
sity Hosp.
PENNEY Muse. 60 yrs, zoos Sd st. sw.
Samuel Bateman, so yrs, Emergency HosN
Phoebe Byrd. 81 yrs, Blue Plains. ID. G.
Mary simmons, 20 yrs, Freedmens Hosp.
Maryland Palmer. 50 yrs, Washington Asy-
lum Hosp.
Deaths reported from pneumonia for "a
hours ended Q y. m:
Renianin T. Stewart, 60 yrs, 1927 33d st.
Cecilia Grady, G yrg., Children's Hosp.
Maria Ballet As yrs, Washington Asylum
Mary Agnes Blake, mos, 1862 Kramer ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-25
PLANANOTHERHUNT.
FOR DEL ROF|TEERS.
Business Men Enlisted as Ad-
visory Board TO Set
~ Fair Prices.

Another committee 10 combat the
high cost OF living in the District has
been Launched by Howard l.. FIGS,
special assistant to the Attorney Gen
eral, In charge OF the anti-profteering
campaign OF the Department OF Jus
l.ce. ..s..
The new committee. consisting OF
Washington business men, viii serve
as an executive and advisory board
and set fair price margins not only
On foodstuffs, but on clothing ana
shoes.
= Prominent Washington women in
Guiding those associated with the
Womcn's Housekeeping Alliance, who
have been cooperating win MISS
Edith Strauss. director OF the high
cost of living bureau of the Depart
ment of Justice. also will take part
in the plans Of Mr.. Figg to reduce
the high cost of living here and make
the Capital a model city in protect
ing the public against the protiteer.
The now committee includes repre-
.entativcs of practically every trade
in the city. The members are COL
Robert n. Harper. president OF the
Washington Chamber of Commerce;
Capt. James i. oyster, president OF
the Washington Board of Trade, and
chairman OF the District Rent Com
mission; Philip King, president OF
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association: r. =. Andrews. of the
II. +. Andrews Paper Company; John
II. wilkins, of the John III. wilkins
Company, coffee and teas; Isaac Cans,
Of Saks & Co.: Joseph A. Whitfield,
OF the Old Dutch Market: NJ. A.
Leesc, optical supplies; w. q. Carter,
of Golden & Co.; l.. s. Ulman, or
Holmes g. Co., and Miss Strauss, OF
the Department of Justice.
The committee has been called for
a meeting on Monday at the Depart
ment of Justice when Mr.. Figg will
outline his plans and those mapped
out by Miss Strauss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-25
REVENUE AGENTS ENTER
HOME, SEIZE WHISKEY

Representing themselves as reys-
nue. officers. three unidentified men
last night appeared at the home OF
A. l.. Satterwhite. 1853 r street north
west, and said that they had come
TO collect revenue tax on some
whiskey.
Mrs. Satterwhite admitted the men
and while one pointed a revolver at
her the two others removed thirteen
cases OF whiskey from where IL was
kept, left the house and disappeared.
The police were furnished with a de
seription OF the trio and started a
search for them.
Jewelry valued at 500 was stolen
from the home OF Frances A. Martin
1918 Eleventh street northwest. yes
terday, when burglars gained en-
trance by breaking the glass In the
front window.
Isadore Schwartzmsn, OF Baltimore,
reported TO the police yesterday the
theft OF sample case containing
articles OF wearing apparel valued at
$3.50. The case was stolen from the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Spurgeon Luther Vaughan, SO and Norma
Leigh Rainey.2s, both Of Dinwiddic, Va.
The Rev. IL, r. Downs.
Frank NJ DIXON 81. Of Lexington, Va and
Lucy Agnes Link. is,1 Of Glasgow. Va.
The Rev; e DayisI ., u w.,,,,.
sha, Wis, an Grace Yas, q u Brook
Ign. ". Y. TIA Rev Nc T.. Ds~N.z"..
DG e. 81 fTss ssss Il ~ re RsR sE;s:
Arthur x. ffiIlips 81, and GLADYS Norge n.
u, both OF Richmond; Va. The Rev j,
T. Bryan
Elwin i. Brawner. %. of Alexandria, Va
and Ora Rickert, 10, Of Columbia. $. G.
The Rev. r.. V. Register.
Frank Lane Reese. rs. and Mildred lsa-
belle Deane. Il. both OF this city. The
Rev. T. +. Davis
Roy Henry sansbury,. 81, and Katy csrlee
6. NJ. Cummings.
Eugene S. Donovan. 20. of Oceanport, y.
J., and Matilda De Hart, -, Of thi. city.
The Rev G. q. johnson.
Lyle Bittinger Henry, 20, and Ruby Lad
son, ~ both OF this city. The Rev. G.
r. Warner.
Cecil Edward Kemper 81, and Bessie X
W. ]. Meeks.
Kenneth Edward Barker, 81. OF Chicago,
III, and Mabel Goodenough. 20, of this
city. The Rev. III. F. Randolph
Edward NJ. Decker, ~, and Eleonora
Downs, 40. both OF this city. The Rev.
c. VI. Dlfenderfer.
Ralph y. Council. 80. OF Neuse. y, c., and
+. Feltie MAYHEM, Is, of this city. The
Rev r. Hayes.
Ralph MacCulloch, 81, of Boston. Mass
and Grayce l.. Tucker, 10, of this city.
The Rev. j. II. Jeffries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-25
PATENT PAY RAISE BILL
WILL Be SPECIAL ORDER
Congressman Nolan Believes Bill
Will Pass With Little OPP
position.

Congressman John I. Nolan, author
Of the bill to increase the pay OF
Patent offce employees approximately
xl.OOO.OOO a year in the aggregate,
announced today that the bill would
be made a special order In the House
and its passage is predicted within
the next few weeks.
The House Rules Committee which
heard a delegation yesterday testify
that salaries In the Patent Office had
been Increased only 10 per cent in
seVenty-two years, has agreed to re-
port f-~orsbly resolution making
the pa $incresse bill a special order
OF business.
THE legislative program is going
to keep the House fairly busy for
some time, but with a rule we can
call up the Patent Office bill at any
time" Mr.. Nolan said today. There
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-25
DR.. A. E. POWELL.

Or. A. 4. Powell, prominent
Washington druggist. fifty years old.
died Unexpectedly at his home, ia
Fourth street southeast, Monday
night. lie had just returned from a
two weeks visit In Atlantic city.
Burial will be In the Congressional
Cemetery tomorrow. ..
DR.. Powell Was a member of CO.
lumbia Lodge. No. 3. +. A. A, NJ, Mt.
Vernon Chapter, and Orient Com
msndery. No. o. Knights Templar. His
wife. Mrs. Alce c. Powell. survives
him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-25
HUNDREDS ATTEND LAST
RITES FOR MAJ. PULLMAN
Honorary Pallbesrers Include Lead
ing Cabinet Members and
Officials.

Funeral services for Major Ray
mond w Pullman, superintendent or
Police. who died Sunday at his home
from double pneumonia, were held
yesterday afternoon from the Church
of the Reformation. u street, between
Second and Third streets southeast.
Interment was in Congressional Gene
terry.
Hundreds of persons visited the
church to view the body, which lay
in state from 1 until 3 o'clock, when
the services started. The Rev. John
Weidley assisted by the Rev. DR..
Charles Wood conducted the services.
4 detail OF 100 privates escorted
the hearse from the church where the
ma jor once presided over the sunday
school and which he attended regu-
Iarly since he was eight years old, 10
the cemetery.
, The active pallbearers were Capts.
w. +. Falvey. c. L.. +. Flather,
Thomas Judge. James Hartley. {. II.
NJ. Lord. aud G. III. Williams. Homo
rary pallbearers were Secretaries
Baker. Daniels and Lane. Judge +. l..
Siddons. Commissioners Brownlow
and Kutz, Major oliver p. Newman,
Ben l.. Prince, Robert w. Woolley.
Conrad II. Syme, John T.. Laskey, Paul
Wooten, Ralph Burton, Charles +.
Nesbit, A. Bruce BielaslSi. Odel S.
Smith. William p. Emo, Roland S. RoL.
bins. John Poole, Capt. Charles A.
Jones. Rear Admiral Samuel McGow-
an, Frederick Bugher, William s.
Eynon and II. 4. c. Dulin.
At the request of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association. fiags
on business houses throughout the
city were at half STAFF yesterday aft
ernoon,
Both the District and United States
branch OF Police Court were ad-
journcd yesterday AFTERNOON out of
respect to the late police chief.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-25
BIRTHS
SONS.

SONS.
Harry !. and Bertha NJ. Tennemsn.
George and Annie David.
Lawrence L. and Marguerite r. Ball
Robert IL. and Sylvia M. Perry.
Paul X. and Miriam A Jones.
James ii. and Mary Leahy.
John c. and Elizabeth Williams.
Grady Z. and Kathryn Oakley.
William and Ida Cox.
Harry and Marie Cohen.
Nile X. and Evelyn Heermans.
John G.. and Charlotte @, Lane.
Clarence 4. and GeoTgisna l.. Weisgerbel
Oscar T.. and Onie NJ. Hershey.
William and Jennie kopian:1
Robert O. and olive ID. Branson.
James w. 4. and Estelle Hardey.
Townson and Cynthia, N, Lucas : A..
DAUGHTERS.
Joseph and Catherine 'Neri.
William &. and Ethene Murphy
r. +. and Efde Ridepour.
Morris l.. and Margaret Friedman.
Clarence G. and Bertha Il. Farrell.
Joseph A. and Suzanne Furbershsw.
James. 4. and Chain.y NJ Cowan.
BOY AND GIRL TWINS.
Theodore and Rosetta Edwards
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-25
DRIFT TWO MONTHS IN
SHIP WITHOUT RUDDER

NEW YORK. Feb. 2b.-After hay.
ing drifted helpiessly for two months
In the Schooner Rostellan, with its
rudder gone. It's sails carried away
and the hull leaking. the captain AM
eleven men were brought here today
by the American steamer Deepwater'
bound from Genoa, which picked them
up 45O miles east OF Bermuda. Feb =
rusry rs.
The Rostellan was bound from
Losngo. Africa. 10 Liverpool with a
cargo OF palm oil and ivory When II
met with misfortune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-25
BROWNLOW IS HEAD OF
FRENCH GIFT COMMITTEE

Louis G. Brownlow, District Com
missioner, has accepted the honorary
Craftsmanship of the District OF Co
lumbia Committee for "America,S Gift
10 France" which will be the Mac
Monnies statue to commemorate the
battle OF the Marine, and it is under
stood that he is considering as active
chairman of the committee several
Washngtonians who are friends OF
France.
During the week of March % a col
lection, in the form of a free-will
offering, will be taken up throughout
The country to raise the necessary
S25O, 900 for the memorial.