davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
New Fall Blouses

Dsractingy beautiful things chons
and eorgette from exqustey soft chiffon velvet
glorious shades Exotic touches of Oriental
brodery graceful Spanish rnges vivid
oreador Yellowstone make this Blouse
barbarc splendor when one of
these appears with Suit
49, Floor Two, Grace Street .5s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
S UITS
In the Nezg Season Mode

supple quality of the oftpie fabrics vogue
lends nmitabe to the classic new sea
sons Taleurs Fashioned with the little flare the sides of
the effect douby charming Diversity designs coors and
trimmings makes the Autumn Suits of vivid
interest from every angle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

the mode Frocs for the
Tic STYLES in dephtful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

One may see many beautiful
models - just unlocked - from
Rawak, Bruck-Wiess, Bellnord
and many other Americas ia
nous makers. a.
While black predominates, theres
are also the seasons brightest
and newest colors shown.
Smart Feather Turbans combined
with Ostrich - the verdict Of
Fifth Avenue-for general wear.
For tailored wear, a large selec-
ton of Hatters' Plush Sailors,
in straight and rolled brims. ~
Only the exclusive shown. M
Floor Two, Central.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

has
nightly "A wide choice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

AND, since you same "wimmen"
addressed above ALWAYS want
to know THE REASON WHY, l.
am going to TELL you. even il l.
get pinched. Come, draw closer
and "have a prune," as Charcoal
Ephriam would say. :
COTTON goods are selling at 68%i
LESS than LAST years prices Con
an average), and, in order that.
our sales, should equal LAST
YEARS. it has been necessary for
our buyers to exert extraordinary
efforts to attract business to THE,
store (meaning Miller G. Rhoads,
of course).
IN ORDER to DO this, they have
been very alert in taking adyan-
tage of every opportunity to secure
bargain merchandise, and, at the
same time, handling only that
which will measure up to Miller
& RhOads' standard of quality. 4
THEIR efforts have resulted In their
selling twice as much merchandise :.
as has been sold in any previous
year since this business was or
ganized-36 years ago.
THINK OF what this MEANS at q
time which is considered an era
of DEPRESSION! 1t goes with
out saying that WE MUST HAVE
HAD both the QUALITY and
STYLE of merchandise required
and OUR PRICES MUST hayer
been satisfactory. j
I HAVE told you now the reason 4
WHY there's difference in the
Budgets. To those who continu-
ally wiring their hands in pessimis-
tic forebodings about hard times
l would say:
ne still, sad heart, and cease 4
Behind the cloud tho suns suu
shining
><,~,..: III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

But never be msed by that word practical" one
piece Taeur Of twill broadcoth duvetyn be richly
embroidered, boast openwor motifs revealing
patches of color beneath ntrcaey braided thus
possess untold wealth of beauty along with servceab
$500 TO $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
In Modes Vivacious are ,Frocks for Fal

TRULY, the mood may almost create the mode in Froo
rails and garnitures that individuality has ample scol
ing, generally relieved by gay color note somewhere
if somewhat bewdering, variations.
SILK F,ocks for All Manner Of Occasions
Simple street Frocks afternoon
and dinner wear Some models beaded charming
coors Some feature the graceful paneed mode
others of rich simplicity of Enthusiastically origin
favoriteS
with monkey fur trimmings.
$3.50 to $105.00
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
Peggy Paige Frocks'
Captivating Fall Fashions
For the Small Woman or Miss

MATCHING the gay moods of the gddy young thing
W. self Fall fashions for the fapper Haunting their
glores for admirng eyes,
All the wearables she will need for going away staying
at home for oang playing social affairs semserious
business of school, here in their most begung gse spon
sored by highest authorities in the fashion field
Peggy Paige" Frocks-n Silks Woolens Georgettes and
Satns-afe SoOOO to $o5O0 Floor Two West.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29
Personal Mention
and Social Affairs
The Whereabouts and DOings of
Good People You Know

John VI. Summerill was at home
owe weekend from Rutgers College,
New Brunswick.
Mrs. William A. Summerill spent
over weekend with her son, DR.. Fred
Summerill, in New York City.
Mrs. Leslie Reese, of Philadelphia,
has been spending part of the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hutchinson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harrington, IS
South Broad Street, are receiving con-
daughters that arrived Sunday night.
Mrs. Harrington was Miss Helen Har-
beson before her marriage.
The young acquaintance of Leon
James Adams are pleased to learn that
Miss Jennie K. Miles his
marriage to her niece, Elizabeth Miles,
at noon on Wednesday, April 9th, at
Chester, Pa.
Mrs. Charles Kinda returned home
last Sunday after spending some time
with relatives in New York City. Her
sister, Mrs. Edna Bernes, and daugh-
ter, Wilma, accompanied her.
The friends of Robert D. English
are pleased to see him out again after
twelve weeks confinement with the
pains of all classes of rheumatism.
The Xray revealed the trouble, a
stone in the kidney, which is being dis
solved.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hutchinson en-
tertained a number of friends at dinner
on Sunday. They were; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Reese, of Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
0. Reign, Garrett Whitesell, Harry,
James, and Elizabeth Hutchinson,
Elizabeth and Morris Fisher.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29
Memorial To DR.. GraYatt

4 project in on foot to erect a
memorial to the memory of the late
Rev. Holmes F. Gravatt, DID, who
died some time ago, by the members
of the First NJ. E. hurch, Camden, Of
which he was pastor when he died.
Several other organizations with which
he was affiliated will also contribute.
DR.. Gravatt was well known in
Penns Grove. He took part in several
of the lecture courses under the au-
spices of Emmanuel Church, his lee
lures on Lincoln and other subjects
being well and f~avorably remembered.
DR.. Gravatt was held in the highest
esteem by all religious denominations
and it is altogether probable that his
death was FASTENED by his untiring
devotion to duty wherever that duty
called him. There should be NJ delay
or difficulty in erecting a memorial to
the memory of the Rev. Holmes +.
Gravatt and the citizens of Camden
will do themselves honor in carrying
out this most worthy project.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29
Tail Cellars, Annual Convention

The dazzling pageant Of the Forests
Of Tai Cedars OF Lebanon, presented
as a feature of the annual convention
of the Supreme body, on Wednesday,
thrilled many thousands OF spectators
along the line of march in Atlantic
City. 1t was one of the most specLac-
ulas displays beheld in years, and the
rivalry brought III a bewildering dis
play of glittering costumes. Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey divided honors
for numbers of Forests and splendor
of the garb of their marching men.
Fully 5000 Cedars participated.
Glassboro was given the right Of line
as the first Forest instituted. Then
followed Cedars from Lebanon, Pa,
Philadelphia, Reading, Chester, Nor
ristown, Camden, Bridgeton, Eliza
beth, Penns Grove and other places.
The convention closed shortly after
noon on Thursday and will meet neXt
year in Newark, n. ]. The morning
was taken up with a discussion Of
changes in the ritual and the granting
of II new charters to Forests.
R. Arthur Biting, of Philadelphia,
had no opposition for election as Su-
preme Tall Cedar, and Judge Henry
Egner, of Newark, was elected Senior
Deputy Tall Cedar by unanimous vote.
For Junior Tall Cedar there were
several nominees, among them VIM.
S. Haney, of Chester, and Joseph
Longacre, of Norristown, Pa. The
contest ended on the floor Of the con-
vention with the election of Longacre.
Other officers chosen are John NJ.
Wright, of Trenton, Supreme Scribe;
August Roemmle, of Newark, Supreme
Treasurer; Captain Richard R. Albert
son, Atlantic City, Supreme Guide;
George F. Baier, New Brunswick, SD
preme Sentinel; George S. Gassner,
Philadelphia, Supreme Preceptor.
Penns Grove Forest had a strong
representation in attendance, many Of
them accompanied by their wives.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29
P~edricktOwn Personal
and Local Items
Interesting Happenings of Old
mans Township

Miss Linda Hampton, Of New York.
spent Wednesday with MI. and Mrs.
Charles Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hunt were
guests on Sunday with M. and Mrs.
j. McGonigal, at Parkersburg, Pa.
Harry, the t~wO-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. harry Martin, WIS badly
burned about the arms and legs by
matches in his hands igniting.
Albert Park, OF Camden, Is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hunt.
kennard Cunard, of Camden, spent
last week with Mrs. Emma Cunard.
Mrs. 5. K. BIocksom, Of Philadel-
phia, visited in the town on Monday.
Harry Justice has improved his resi-
dence Oy the addition OF a bath room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert williamson en-
%tertained over Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
l. Brantly Williamson, in Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fleming, of
Brooklanw, visited Nh. and Mrs. Law
renee Huber over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Green spent
over Sunday in Ashland.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Diebert, Of
Newport, were guests during the week
with their daughter, Mrs. Carl Deit-
rich.
Mrs. Gordon Stewart, Of Penns
Grove, spent Monday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. 2. Sweeten.
Mrs. J. ShelDoTn and Miss K. Bates,
Of Ashland, spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Laws spent
owe Sunday in Dividing Creek.
William r. Hunt and Harry John
son are attending the convention of
Tall Cedars in Atlantic City three
days of this week.
Home Ties, a drama IN four acts,
will be given in Red Mems Hall on
Thursday evening, May ,, by talent
from a distance. Orchestral music
will also add to the occasion.
Rev. John Naylor and William F.
Hunt attended the District Meeting
held in Elmer Methodist Church last
Thursday.
William N. Burk Is spending the
week at Seafold, Del.
CaWley & Williamson, grocers and
butchers, are improving the interior
Of their store by adding marble
counters, new show cases, etc.
William Fleming, who was chorister
in the Baptist Church while he re-
sided in Pedricktown for four years,
has accepted the leadership Of the VI.
Z. Church at BrookaWn, where he
now resides.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29
A Musical Treat

The Song Cycle in the Parish House
on Maple Avenue, on Tuesday even
ing, was a high-class musical treat to
lovers of good singing and piano play
ing. There was a goodly audience to
hear the rendition of "In a Persian
Garden" a classic composition by
Liza Lehman from the words of Ru-
baiyat of Omar Khayyam, translated
by Mr.. Fitzgerald. The singers were:
Mrs. William Parker Sutton, So
prano.
Mrs. Charles Eldrid Burke, Con-
tralto.
Mr.. Joseph Benson Darlington,
Tenor.
Mr.. Daniel Ostrander Ferris, Bass.
Their vocal Tyres We're in happy
unison with clear modulations and ap-
precautions were shown by the encores
The performance at the piano by Mr..
William Fletcher Twombly was excel
lent and added zest to the occasion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29
A Birthday Social

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel NcCallister
went 10 Woodbury. last Sunday to at
tend the birthday and family social Of
their youngest son, Edward McCallis-
ter. The family social was greatly IN
joyed and Edward was given some
pretty and valuable presents as me
mentoes Of the occasion.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry McCallister and children,
James. Daniel and Mary, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward McCallister and daughter
Mary, of Woodbury.; Mr.. Woodburn
WiItsee, of Elmer; Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel McCallister, OF Penns Grove;
Mrs. Ruth McCallister, Mrs. William
McCalister, Mrs. William Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac McCalIister and daugh-
ter Isabel, Mr.. Thee. Myers, of
Swedesboro; Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Nc
Callister, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Whalen,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Meredith, Miss
Anna Kairer, Miss Jennie Patten, Mrs.
Irene Lockwell, Messrs. Edward
Henry. Morris Cox, Frank hurry,
Master William Fall.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29
Carneys Point
News Items
Dye Makers DOings, Entertain
menIs and EnJOyments

The deacons OF the Church of Our
MercifuI Saviour, have invited Rev.
Charles Myers to preach Tor the con-
gregation with a view Of becoming
their permanent pastor. he is now at
HeIghstown.
Miss Irene Terrell, of this place,
has been visiting MISS Anna Dubois
at Alloway.
The George shrimp homestead in
rOughs Shlmp OF Carneys Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mcclure have
gone to North Dakota on an indefinite
visit.
George Mearns is recovering nicely
from an INJURY received at the D.O.D.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Musser, OF Harris
burg, are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
IL. Barnart, on Broadway.
During the past week the following
families have moved from the Perman-
ent Village: Cash Lee, to Buffalo;
Samuel Long, to Tennessee; Earnest
Spencer, to Lake George.
The friends of Howard J. Duff, of
1877 Dufresne Street, who is attend
ing Perkiomen School, at Pennsburg,
Pa. are pleased to Learn he is on the
honor role.
Y. NJ. c. A. Happenings
An interesting meeting of the Viii
lage improvement Society held at the
\. NJ. e. A. Tuesday night perfected
plans to cooperate with the State
Hath Week which is to be carried on
the first week in May. Complying
Xri+I tho 14aIt,oct Of tho G+a-a o,,+ho-.-
tiles inspectors have been appointed
to inspect the different villages on
Wednesday, the inspection day, is felt
that this community should show a
better score than any OF the other
towns in the County.
Health Week is to be followed by
Baby Week, program for which is be-
ing arranged by the Mothers Club.
The first of the Home Talent Nights
at the Community "Y" will be held on
Tuesday, May Bird, promises to be an
evening of fun and amusement. The
Ladies Committee Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
are planning the entertainment and
have already scheduled such numbers
as "The Fashion Show" by Madam
Dier Kiss Dollies, Musical Novelties"
by northumberland Co., when do
we eat ?" a farce comedy, by Ever
green Troup and special vocal and in
strumental numbers by Community
stars.
Activities for the boys of the Com
munity are planned for Friday nights.
Mr.. John Croft is to be in charge and
the first Friday is to be an evening Of
story telling.
The Activities Committee are plan
ming a handicap pool tournament
which promises some keen rivalry and
are busy signing up the entrants.
Health Week Program
The plan made by the Village I'm
provement Society is for pastors to
preach on Sunday on Cleanliness is
next to Godliness." Rev. o. Bell Close
is chairman.
On Monday everybody is to clean
up their premises. Representatives of
the Society will make an inspection on
Tuesday and see that it waS done.
On Wednesday DR.. Samuel English,
State Specialist on tuberculosis, will
examine any so desired at the Village
nurses headquarters, Shell Road and
Madison Street. On Thursday will be
demonstration day on babies, in charge
of Mrs. Philips, child hygiene nurse.
On Friday at 3 P. NJ. a special
health program will be held in "4"
auditorium for school children. Joseph
NJ. Wright, school superintendent, will
be chairman.
Mrs. Elmer B. Scott is the local
chairman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29
Cobweb Social

The Epworth League of St. Paul's
NJ. E. Church held a "Cobweb Social
in the lecture room of the Church on
Friday evening last. The members
gave a fine entertainment entitled
"Why We Never Marry" after which
everyone took part in %unwinding the
web. 1t was a tedious task but every
n was well pleased with the prize
that lay at the end Of each string.
Ice cream and cake served, and
the League realized over twenty-elght
dollars.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29
Important Firemen's Committee

The names of the members of the
committee appointed at the last meet
ing of the Fire Department author
lied to solicit subscriptions for minor
equipment of the members is printed
elsewhere in this issue. Give as hber-
ally as you can for this worthy pur-
pose. Every dollar given toward
making efficient fire fighters will be
returned to the taxpayers in reduced
insurance premiums. Help put Penns
Groves department in the Al class.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29
Third Organ Recital

The third organ recital on the new
Moller organ in the Episcopal Church
will be held Sunday afternoon, May l.
at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. William Fletcher Twombly, the
organist, will be assisted by Mrs,
William Parker Sutton, soprano, and
Mrs. Charles Eldrid Burke, contralto.
Classic Church music will be played
and sung. Mr.. Twombly's perform
ances on the organ is attracting much
attention and receiving some high
compliments.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29
New Normal School

Three years ago ground was pur-
chased at .Glassboro opposite the sta
ton for a normal school building. The
Legislature at the last session appro-
priated S55O,OOO for the erection of a
new building which will be of brick.
Work will begin in July.
The. school will be a community
school. There will be no accommoda-
lions for boarding students.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29

WoodstoWn ball team just organized
through the efforts of Chester Bee, OF
the Chamber Of Commerce, and War
rem Edwards, is made up as follows:
Pitcher, Charles Shank, who played
last year with Gibbstown; catcher,
Joseph Hollzhauser, formerly with the
Dover, Del, team; 1st base, Charles
Hollzhauser; I'd base, Vim. Murtz, of
Elmer; Ord base, Sparks, of State Col
lege; shortstop, Brandt, of Monmouth;
left field, Peterson, Of Philadelphia;
right field, G.. Hitchner, of Woods
town; center field, Lyons, of Elmer.
1t took some active scout work to get
this strong team together.
High School Base Ball Team
The base ball team in Penns Grove
High School is getting in fneshape
and hopes to end the season with a
majority OF won games.
Last Friday they went to Woods
town for the second time and won
again by a score of 7 to O.. Bells
pitching and hitting was the feature
of the game. He struck out fourteen
men and got five swats out of five at
the bat. Penns Grove played an en-
rorless game.
The Penns Grove team went to
Chester last Tuseday afternoon and
met defeat IS to Z. The game was
loosely played by both sides. The
features were many errors on which
runs were made.
The Penns Grove boys started at
the bat like a cyclone and put one man
on base. RUDE Bell put a home run on
the score. Johnny Peterson caused a
stir by slamming the first ball over
the right field fence. He made an
other four sacker but he was so ex-
cited and in a hurry that he forgot to
touch second base and the umpire
called him out. Penns Grove knocked
Lefty" Hines off the mound in an
early inning and the second pitcher,
Callaghan, held Penns Grove to a few
scattered runs.
"Rube" Bell, who twirled for Penns
Grove, was as wild as a Colorado
coyote the first two innings but he
Gained down and pitched a good ball
for the remainder of the game, all the
runs after the second inning resulting
from errors.
Chester earned only four runs. The
others were made on Penn Grove
errors, which they purpose on not
making again.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29
Woman's Club Meeting

The May Day meeting Of the Won
ans Club will be child in the Library
room next Tuesday afternoon. The
topic will be History and Literature"
Mrs. B. F. Justice. chairman. As n
of the women who have helped history
Mrs. Emma r. Summerill read a
paper on Joan of Arc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29
Eclipse of the Moon

A total eclipse of the moon occur
red on last Saturday morning. 1t be-
gan to be visible at LOB A. M. and the
moon had passed entirely out of the
shadow of the earth at 4.26. The tot
atty began at 2.24 and ended at sos,
the moon being entirely in tie shade
for a period of Al minutes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29
Will Leave Penns Grove

Mrs. Joseph G. French, who resides
in the Mansion House, at Main Street
and Delaware Avenue, viii dispose of
her household goods at public sale to-
morrow Saturday and will remove
to Pitman to reside with her sister.
Joseph Chandler, Mrs, French's grand
son who has resided with her, will go
to Woodbury., with his brother Paul
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29

Alex Boyd, of Philadelphia, spent
over Thursday night with his friend,
Warren A. Smith.
Mrs. Harry Crsner is visiting her
son, joseph C1a-c-, at L~anGsdown,
Pa, who is sick.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29

The next game will be played at
Bridgeton, on Friday, May 9th.
Penns Grove will be represented in
Penn Relay races on Franklin Field,
Philadelphia, on Saturday, for New
Jersey FiCh S~hco! by Harmon Bell,
Harold Peterson, Frank Straughn.
Irving johnson and Stewart Weldon
who will go from here.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29
HEALTH WEEK NEXT
Universal Cleanup To Promote
Health, Wealth and Happiness

Next week will be good health week.
Every person Is expected to give
special attention to cleaning up their
premises, not only to kill malignant
microbes, but their breeding places.
Not only for good health should it be
done but to make the home pre-
sentable and beautiful.
A few suggestions may be timely:
All useless things which can be burned
in a stove should be used for kindling
and fuel. Trash and rubbish should
be burned out doors. Glass should be
put in n receptacle and tin in an
other. If not carted away, small
quantities may be buried a foot below
the surface. Small pieces Of broken
glass may be put among the coal and
will be concealed and disposed Of in
the ashes.
Vegetable matter may be composted
and buried for the benefit Of future
plant growth. Every useless thing
may be put to some use, as nature has
a place if man will use his ingenuity.
Clean out all corners and let the sun
shine in. Sunshine and air ventilation
are the greatest disinfectants.
Above all see that all outhouses are
made unoffensive while in them and
to your neighbor. a sinking premises
does not max friends, nor good
health. Sunshine, air and dry earth
will cure stenches on all premises.
Examine your wells and see that no
animal OF vegetable matter can get in
them.
Clean in, clean out, clean up, is next
weeks business.
All health officials in the County
are invited to a luncheon at Salem
County Club next Saturday when Dr..
|. ". Knight, District Health Officer
of the State Health Department will
give an address of valuable informa-
ton.
Local Chairmen
Local chairmen who are directing
the work in the different parts Of the
County are as follows:
AlloWay-Miss Elizabeth Remster.
Elmer-Mr. Irving Wentzell.
EIsinboro-MIiss Helen Smith.
Hancocks Bridge-Mrs. Norman
Fogg.
Canton-Mrs. Luke Fogg.
Pennsville-Mrs. Puma Batten.
Mannington-Mrs. William c. Han
cock and Miss Gulielma Grier.
Pedricktown-Mrs. D. Clay Smith.
Penns Grove-Mrs. J. n. Summerill.
Woodstown-Mrs. J. S. McCurdy.
Sharptown-Mrs. Thompson Shute.
Norma-Mr. R. \. Lipman.
Quinton-Mrs. jerome Plummer.
Carneys Point-Mrs. Elmer Scott.
Daretown-Mrs. Carlton Moore.
Monroeville-Mr. R. 4. Robinson.
Salem City-Dr. R. VI. 4. Davis.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29

We of the South and the
Southwest have this advantage
over our co-religionists Of the
North. We haven't the large, I'M
calmly, seemingly foreign-ap-
pearing ghettoes that seem to
be an eye-sore to the anti-Semit-
ic propagators of the North. The
Jews of this part of the country
are more easily Americanized
than those who live in large GEN.
tiers, and with all respects to our
Northern neighbors, we are
more quickly assimilated to our
environment than they are, sim
ply because we come into closer
relationship with our neighbors,
because we haven't the large
centers. We dare say that if it
were shown what We think will
undoubtedly be true, that the
Russian Jews of the South and
Southwest are no different from
their non-Jewish neighbors ex-
cept in their faith and in their
deeper humanitarian impulses,
Secretary Hughes will not repeat