davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-20
- >
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Nine room and bath,
brick house, electric lights, city
property, two blocks from car
line. Immediate sale $4,000 90.
Terms. Richard Ruffnar, SIS
King Street. Phone 1901. 1927
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-20

The Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, West side South Washington
street, near King. Rev. DR.. E. Y.
REGISTER, pastor. Services at II
m. , and s p. m. Sunday School, $3.50
a. m. The Henry X. Field Bible
Glass for men at GAS a. m. The men
of Alexandria ard vicinity will be cor
daily welcomed here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-20

Methodist Protestant Church. north
Browne pastor. Morning service. ii
a. M, subject, "Thc PowcrhOuse o.
the Soul" evening service p. m.
subject, "The Man Who Lives at Sa-
tans Feet"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-20

St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Pitt
street, near Duke, Rev. Percy Foster
Hall, rector. Service tomorrow II
a. M. Sunday School and Bible
Class, at $3.50 a. M.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
The Seasons Message

Within few days We will cele-
brate Rosh liashonah. also called
"Iom Ia Zikkaron. the Day of
Memorial. We remember, we look
back with sadness on the suffering
of our brethren in eastern Europe
and Palestine, and with sorrow re-
call that in this country we have
known anti Simetic propaganda
and tine ku KluX organization has
tried to bring hatred upon us.
appeal to our people to observe
this day thoughtfully and to re-
member two things. First, l ask
them to bear in mind the sorrows
and misfortuncs which Israel has
suffered this year. and secondly
to remember our forcfah.ers. We
cannot conceive the sacrifices they
madc for Judaism. In those days
Jews were law abiding citizens. n
non-law abiding citizen was un-
known in .Tewry. The morality of
tho people was at its highest. Alas,
today it is different We see, un-
fortunately. numbers of citizens
who for the sake of greed sacrifice
their good name aud disobey the
laws of -this land which offered
them Il refuge and a comfortable
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
HARDING'S MESSAGE

On the occasion Of the celebration q.
ROsh HashOnah, am glad to express
my sineerest good wishes and good
will for the Jewish people of the
United States and their eO-reIigionists
thruOut the world. We cannot too often
remind ourselves of the great services
the Jewish people have rendered ana
are still rendering the world. 1t is
good to know that we live in day
in which ancient prejudices are fast
being Obliterated, and that the use
fulness of tile Jewish people TO all
mankind is being constantly increased
by reason Of .hs fact.
(SignetD Warren G. Harding.
-The Jewish Forum.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
JEWISH TELEGRAPHIC AGENCY
MARKS TWO YEARS ACTIVITY.


New YOrk-On September 10th The
Jewish Telegraphic Agency marks
the end of two years of activity rs II
distributing agency Of Jewish news
To the English press of this country.
and almOs( the entire Jewish press OF
the United States. Canada and .irgen.
tina.
The Jewish Telcgraphic Agency,
known generally as the Jewish Cor
respondence Bureau (J. G. b.. has
Offices in London. Vienna, Warsaw and
New York. and maintains correspond
cnts in Jerusalem. .Iaffa. Col.sinntin
oplc. Rome. Tunis, Paris. Berlin, Wen
IA. Warsaw Kovno. Riga, Danzis.
Antwerp and London.
1t supplies the Yiddish papers in the
bigger Jewish communities of this
councry with cable,l dispatches and
with articles by numerous persons OF
prominence. Among its contributors
during the past few months are Israel
Iangwill Prof Albert Einstein. DIR.
Claim ,seiznann. Felix NJ. Warburs,
Arthur Lehman. Jacob de Haas. DIR.
Max Nordau writes regularly for the
ngency's subscribers.
Since its Inception in September OF
1919 Il complete International machin-
cry has been built mp which connects
American Jewry intimately with all
Jewish communities abroad. Recently
the general English press has printed
many items of interest obtained from
the Jewish Te!egraphic Agency and
some dniics have used its articles by
Inngwill. Einstcin and others.
The Jewish Correspondence Bureau
supplies news from foreign sources 10
almost the entire English-.Iewish press
OF this country and Canada. Its serv-
ice to these includes items of domestic
importance. articles, and stories of
Jewish interest
The Bureau also supplies n number
of Jewish institutions and persons
who require quick information about
jewish matters, WIN ualiH hNIit'iiiS vi
the cable dispatches. and ii is sitni-
ficant of the popularity that the Bu-
reau has attained that the following
rre among the regular subscribers to
the personal Service" Baron Ed
mond de Rothschild. James de Rotiis-
child. Sir Alfred Mond. in England I:
Louis Marshall. DIR. Cyrus Adler and
Dr. Stephen $. Wise in this country.
Among the subscribing organizations
are the "ICA' the Zionist Organiza-
don. the Joint Distribution committee.
Alliance Israelitc. Independent Order
Birth Abraham. Independent Order
B'nai Birth. etc. etc.
The Bureau, which was originally
established as n private enterprise by
Mr.. NJ. Grossman and Mr.. j. Landau
has recently been registered rs an
American corporation. with hendqunr-
tcrs mt III Fifth avenue. New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
CROWN PRINCE
PRAISES JEWS.

Constantinoplc J. T. AD.-Chaim
Bcirnna Effendi Chief Rabbi of Turkey,
visited the Turkish Crown Prince.
Speaking of the condition of the Jews
In Turkey. the Crown Prince said:
Il have inherited my sympathy to-
wards the Jews from my ancestors. My
grandfather Sultan Machmud. was the
first to declare that all elements in the
country. regardless of creed or race,
should enjoy equal rights. My father,
Sultan Ezis. was of the same opinion
/ remember, in my childhood days. often
hearing him praise all elements of the
Turkish empire. especially the Jews,
who had made particularly favorable
impression on him because of their in
telligcncc. ability and conscientiousness.
Every sensible Ottoman" continued the
Price. lis convinced that the Jews in
the Turkish Empire are n loyal element
and an important factor in its prog
rcSs.'
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
Neu Year
FIorene. Weisberg.

Across The iife-path of Our destiny
The tempests roll,
Chill mists OF doubt. dread harbingers
Assail the soul.
Behind the veil that hides our future
We stand IN fear,
While yet the shaft of day illumcs the
dawn
OF this New Year
How far along the road of life shall be
our pilgrimage:
OR has the book of our days journey
reached
Its farthest page?
VIII star-crowned joy breathe in our
ear sweet songs
OF love and mirth.
Or will sad grief with filled eyes
bow dow,
our hearts to earth?
Res: sure in Faith. Our times are in
His hand.
He guides our way.
Aud guards our feet thru darkness and
thru storm
To perfect day
(Thc Standard Book of Jewish Verse.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28

support we had to help them and at
the same time to see whether we could
not make them independent.
In Poland we worked with an Amer
lean personnel. and this provoked loud
protests: we were accused of demoral
izing the local population and of weak
ening their self-confidencc we were
acused of being unfamiliar with local
needs and were reproached for the mill
tary spirit and the military appearance
of the Joint Distribution Committee or
ganiZation: we thought that there
might he some foundation for these
criticisms until the pOgroms and the
bOlshevik invasion gave Ills good reasons
to congratulate ourselves upon our
choice of an American personnel; the
American uniform saved many Jew
from the savagery of the Balachowitch
bandits
The accusation that we were demOral-
izing the population and weakening
their initiative also proved unfounded:
for instance in Vienna, where all the
work was carried on by local people.
we were confronted by great difficulties
In Poland. on the contrary, our activ-
tiles were taken over without n hitch
by the different communities.
While the liquidation of "frst-aid"
relief and the beginning of more con-
structive work in Poland has caused
great satisfaction among the population.
1t is necessary to define here what eN-
actly is meant by ''ffrst-aid' relief. 1t
would he mistake to think that this
kind of relief consisted mainly in out
right individual donations the greater
portion OF the American money was dis
tributed to different institutions, 1000
of which was used for educational pur-
poses. In many places the institutions
will he able to maintain themselves on
local resources. but the ma ajority of
them are partially dependent on out
side help. Whether the Joint Distri-
sidize these institutions is still to be de-
cided it depends largely on whether
the character of the institutions is such
that they will enter into the scope of
the new activities of the Joint Distri-
button Committee. This opens up a
large field of activity for the Landsman-
schafts an opportunity to invest their
funds in enterprises worthy of their
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
A Message for the New Year

The New Year. the Day of Memorial and of Judgment re-
calls the twelve months by and passes Judgment upon
them The day of Remembrance is the Day of Judgment
remember the events of the the hours
forgotten and the days of loom large
itself deeply than JOY The
disappointed expectations the bghted hope the death that
has snatched loved the vivid recoections
marking the anniversary of the creation of
the World and of the creation of Man, reminds us that God
whatever carries its meaning and its
No event is purposeless without its place the
life There Chance Accident in the Divine Or
der
his place occupy and his part to play in the
destiny mankind His suffering through the centuries has
specific He has survived because the world needs his
He will continue to suffer until the better day has
dawned This is what meant by the Mission of Israel
The New Year asks to witness 1sraes place in history
and summons to testify to Israels ideals
The close World War has not brought about the
peace and brotherhood many fony believed would fol-
low the of tears and blood On the contrary
aftermath of the War; greed jealousy and hatred have been
intensified The Jew is again the and sadded with
of the World Everywhere he chaeng
What will he give when he accused of being the
of the world unrest and when he branded Inter-
peril Shall he coward and skulker and lament
the fate that has made him Jew and try to escape from his
historic obligation? shall he stand by his fath confident
that the time will when his ideals will become real among
American Jews constantly the of
Central Europe look him for and salvation
The coming will again demand that the American Jews
millions to relieve their stricken brethren but dare
become overwhelmed with the duty of relieving physical
suffering forget the spiritual side of Jewish life 1t
Religion that kept the Jew alive after his national life
destroyed and it will be religious ideals alone that will
self-respect and win the of the World
May the New Year recall the remembrance of
duty each of will contribute toward making the
New Year better year.
VIM S. FRIEDMAN
Rabbi of Temple Emanuel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
DR.. Bogen Pleads For
European Orphans
EXPLAINS WHAT REMAINS TO BE
DONE IN THE WAR Ridden
COUNTRIES.
BY Dr. b. Bogen. General Director Of
the Joint Distribution Committee.

"If anybody in this country believes
that the Jews of Eastern Europe are no
longer in need of our help he Is utterly
mistaken on the contrary. II we are 10
save our unfortunate kinsmen from the
ravagcs brought on by the war. we
must undertake activities on larger
scale: after having given first aid to
those who fell under the onslaught OF
the war. the pogroms and epidemics.
we must now restore them to their feet
and try to save them from the disease
md poverty which has overwhelmed
them i'm the universal cataclysm."
This is the statement of DIR. Bogen.
the General Director of the Joint Dis
tribution Committee. who has just re-
turned from Europe. after having liqui-
dated the so called "first-aid relief
work of the Joint Distribution Commit
fee. DR.. BOgen was among the first ON
the scene of the European disaster with
an American personnel when the Joint
Distribution Committee began its activ-
tiles and he was the last one to leave.
Statement Of DIR. BOgen.
~ was sent by American Jewry to
distribute help in the war ridden coun-
tries: it is hard task to give but 1t
is easier than to take: the hardest
task was to stop giving; i'll putting
through the liquidation | am satisfied
TO have accomplished the most difficult
part of my work.
Now that the field is cleared we can
see what we have accomplished and
what remains to he done. We started
by distributing hand to mouth relief
food. clothing. medical supplies. etc
But what was mostly needed was tC
maintain their institutions. nay tbeii
spirits and their faith in themselves
1t was easy enough to distribute sup
plies and money. but what was mucl
harder was to maintain the different in
stitutions. We had TO bear in mind thai
some day the subsidies of the Joint Dis
tribution Committee would cease ant
then these institutions would have t.
cease functioning for lack OF American
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
JEWISH ARTISTS OF POLAND
CONFER.

Warsaw 81. T. A).-A conference OF
Jewish artists has opened here. The
famous Jewish actress, Esther Rachel
Kaminsky. presided.
A representative of the Polish Min
istry of Education. Hulianovsky, greet
ed the Conference in the name of the
Polish Government and expires sed the
hope that the proper understanding will
he created between the Poles and the
Jews
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
RABBI LONw's TRIAL BEGINS.


Nienna-The trial of Rabbi Loew.
originally charged with treason
against tho Hungarian government,
began yesterday in Zegedin. Much in
tcrest attaches to the proceedings.
Ty Hungarian correspondent of
tie London Daily Telegraph" wires
that She case is one of remarkable
political Significance. Rabbi Loew. he
states, is a man of striking person
ality and Hungary's foremost pulpit
orator.
Tho the judicial senate has struck
ont the accusation of treason from
lhc Rabbits charge sheet, continues
the correspondent. yet in Loew's per-
son the whole of Hungarian Jewry
is under trial.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
NEW YORK's SCHOOL PROBLEM.

New Iork-MOrc than 100000 chill.
drcn have already registered for at
tendance at the public schools of this
great metropolis. OF that number
over 100.0N will he forced tn accept
halftimc schooling. owing to the fail
ure OF the city administration to pro-
vide the necessary facilities for the
growing population.
There Is also scarcity in men
qualified to act as school principals
and n number of schools will have to
he content with substitutes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
SOVIETS SOLICITOUS FOR VEL
FARE OF JEWISH AGRICSL-
TURAL WORKERS.

Riga y. I. AD.-Thc Nationality
Commissa riat of the Soviet Government
has taken the initiative in calling Il CON
ference of Jewish agricultural workers
in South Russia The conference is to
consider methods of aiding the Jewish
colonists in South Russia who are in n
critical position because of the insecur-
ity of life in that section of the country.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
BALTIC STATES ADMITTED TO
"LEAUE" AFTER GUARANTEE
ING MINORITY RIGHTS.

Geneva (Jewish Telceraphic Agen-
cy).-I.atvia. Lithuania and Esthonia
were yesterday admitted as members of
the League of Nations.
The three countries acccded to the
request of the President of the Assem-
bly, and subscribed to the general prin-
ciple of guaranteeing national minority
rights within their domains.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
TO ORGANIZE JEWISH NiMIGRA-
TION TO SOUTH AFRICA.

p Paris 81. II. Al.-In local relief
circles the question of divcrtins lew
ish immigration to South Africa is be-
ing seriously considered. Negotiations
have been initiated with Jewish organ
establish the possibilities for mass i'm
migration.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
POLISH CENSUS OPENS
ON SABBATH. JEWISH
DEPUTIES APPEAL.

Warsaw CIcwish Tclegraphic Agcn-
cy) The Polish Government has sci,
the first day of the coming census for
October |. Because October falls oil
II Saturday. and is followed Dy Rosh
IIashonah. the Jewish deputies To the
Sem have appealed for II posponcmcnt
so that Jews will be able to participate.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
PORTUGUESE PRESIDENT MAKES
GIFT TO JERUSALEM LIBRARY.

Carlsbad q. r. Alt was an
nounced here today that Antonio Jose
Almaida. president of the Portuguese
Republic has presented valuable col
lection of books and old manuscripts to
the library of the Hebrew University
in Jerusalem.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28

Joseph Narrakis. superintendent of
Beth Israel Hospital, Newark y. j.
died after n brief illness. Two thon-
sand persons paid an unusual tribute
to the well-spent life by attending the
funeral Brief services We're first
held ut his home He was born in
Russia 80 years ago
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28


In liturgy speak the Judgment
Day We asked ourselves not our
neghbors The New Year appeal potent just because
is For himself and for his loved each
The burden of suppcaton is for health happiness
for life itself This solemn Hoyday evokes our hottest
emotions stirs nmost depths and heart
awake and wings prayer heavenward
And yet, there throughout the Synagog's solemn
Judge In his scales lives homes hopes weigh
ed In the words of the mothers The Lord keh and
maketh alive. The Lord maketh and makeh rich The
Lord will Judge the ends of the earth
Not ourselves pray Remember unto
life King who delightest life and nscrbe the book
of life is beggars petition. The significant familiar
formula Leshonoh Tovo Tkosevu blessing that from
the heart of people On this day of Memories one OF the
popular by which designate this Holy day. feel
linked realize
We all the horrors of the days of peace
the of FOOLS the for knaves right
less and homeless IN lands haowed by ancestral graves r
thousand day by the blood
of children Because of persecution and because
CT the senseess STAINLESS ewbatng poisoning the hearts
peoples has broken
like plague and is fair Re-
public all healing Hunger stalks through
the Wherever
dashed the ground and sraes bitter
helplessness makes the stoutest hearts grow faint
Notwithstanding hear in the Shofar tones of Hope.
Roh Hashonah the day of blowing the trumpeta call to
action despair but determination IS the watchword of
the hour We must present IAN unbroken front to our u-
scrupuous We Israel it said of
Englishman "Ie the hero suffering through no
fault his but through of virtues
his conditions. With faith born the crucibe of
appeal broken blessed future
memory
the degenerating hordes OF
gypsie have singled him ito perpetuate and to suffer
for a religion that reflects eternity
We discouraged We afford to bde our time
We have confidence the judgment of mankind We do not
that hurls ISLANDERS like
at the heart of the Jewish people, not fight fog I'm
The world will understand the
meaning suppicaon, May all form band
to do Thy will with perfect heart Our life goal is ito bind
the whole round world about the feet of Cod
1t privilege this reminds train
of Jews loyal IDEAL and parcel OF
Republic of duty people Israel
partnership that be dissolved Judaism the unchang
the nobe setting that wealth and cu
it. Strengthening educational and phil
anthropic institutions home dare be derec
institutions everywhere. We
the orphan. Together must plan
peoples the Hayeod be the
every weeping WALL the of Israels
glory, but Jerusalem rebuilt must be the symbol of
God judges the ends of the earth
have faith in the future of humanity.
Music, told, deals only but in
that satisfies but the anticipate Israel
anticipations. that shall hear the New
the voice of the Messenger procmng the glad dngs
peace disarmament salvation the reign of God earth
These the Jewish hopes We greet then the New Year
profound Gods hands safe the
C. E. H. KAUVAR,
Rabbi Beth Ha Medrosh Hagodol.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28

Beginning September 1st, the Bu-
reau of Jewish Social Research Will
have Department of Information and
Statistics under the active charge of
DR.. Harry S. Linfeld This depart
ment is being organized with the gen
erous cooperation of the American
Jewish committee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28

The first Jewish association for the
protection of Jewish interests has been
fnrmed in Calcutta.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
A Rosh Hashonah Message

Cwrltten for the Denver Jewiah News.,1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08
I'LL SINCE OCEAN TRIP
Mrs. James Duff Died in Barre Yester-
day Morning.

Mrs. Jane Duff. wife OF James Duii.
and a resident Of this city for four
months, passed away at the home Of
her sister-in law. Mrs. John Gray. of
l25 Brook street yesterday morning
from an illness dating back 10 the
time she came to this country. Mrs.
Duff contracted a cold before sailing
fran Aberdeen. Scot land. which deyrl-
oped 10 a more serious stage after the
ocean voyage
She was born in Aberdeen, scotland,
. years ago. Rcsidcs her husband
she leaves two children, James. jr.,
five years. and Evelyn. l0 months.
Other relatives surviving are her par
enis. Mr. and Mrs. William Dawson.
Mrs W. Fraser and Agnes Dawson,
two sisters. and a brother. William
Dau ION. all of Aberdeen. as vel ss a
sister. Mrs. James Smith Of Lexington.
Mas. the sister in lau with whom the
deceased had made her home. and an
aunt. Mrs James sim Of Toronto. who
has been with Mrs. DAFT Scr the past
two weeks
Funeral services uill D. held from
the hou-e at iz5 Brook street Wednes-
dav afternoon a. go o'riock. Res
Wm MeN kittredEs Tastor q thc
Presbyterian churfh oficiatiur TIE
bodv viI - rlarad j. to- vault 81
Flnwocd to await hurial 10 Hope
cemetery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08
HUNGARY PROTESTS
TO UNITED STATES
Concerning the Manner of Deportation
Of Aliens from the United
States.

Washington, d. C., Feb. s.-Repre-
sentations have been made to the state
department by the Hungarian govern
ment concerning the manner of depor-
tation of aliens from the United States.
The representations, which were
transmitted through the Swedish min
lister here. said the liberty of deported
aliens aboard vessels permitted them to
organize propaganda against the gov
ernments Of Europe which had pro-
duced certain undesirable results in
Hungary. The state department was
asked to have aliens segregated aboard
vessels when deported.
Because of what officials described
as the vagueness of the representations
and the absence of American iurisdic-
tion over the aliens once they leave
American shores, il is not regarded a.
likely that the state department will
comply with the Hungarian govern
ment's request
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-08
MORE APPOINTMENTS
As Chairman of State Board of Chari-
ties and Probation.

Gov Hartness to-day designated
Thomas Magner of Burlington as
chairman of the state board of chari-
ties and probation. Mr. Magner was
member of the original board, ap-
pointed in June, 1917, and was reap
pointed for the term Of five years end
ing Jan 81, 1928
Gov Hartness also announced the
appointment of the following gentle
men a. members Of the state fair com
mission for the term ending Jan. 81 +,
1924: Thomas Bradlee Of Burlington.
Willis " Cady Of Middlebury, Henry
l.. Hatch Of Randolph. George y. Duns-
more of ST. Albans and Fred L. Par
melee OF Putney.
Mr. Parmelee. the new member Of
the commission. IS the representative
from Putney in the present House He
was born in New Haven. Conn, in
1878. educated in the New Haven pub
lie schools and moved TO Putnry in
1902 Mr. Parmelee is a farmer BY occu-
pat'cn. He j. Republican. was re-
Gently elected a Justice Of the peace for
the fourth successive term, and is
member OF the school board of hi
town. He succeeds ~ G. Williams Of
Bellows Falls