davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-09

TIE PINES
on SEVERN
IpEAI. HOME SITES
pm the water on the Annapolis Roule-
ward Also IN the Annapolis Short Line.
tArnuid Sfailanl 10 minutes eide.
Meuihiy Ticket s3.60.
BEST SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT.
PIrTI nEsQEE, COOL SANITARY.
SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES FOR SWIM
MING RATHING CANOEING,
MOTORING. FISHING. CRAB
BINts AMI TENNIS.
Send for Boeklet
THE FINES COMPANY.
Central Savings Bank building. Room %,
Charles and Lexington Streets,
Baltimore.
mI6.tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-09

ss'antInned on Page l.l
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-13

Mr. Edward Box. former editor OF
The Ladies' Home Journal" recently
turned over to Il board of trustees
the sum of $2O0.00O. the interest of
which, $4,000, to constitute an an
nual prize. to he known as THE Phil
adelphia Award" to be given to that
resident of Philadelphia who, during
the preceding year, shall have done
an act or rendered service best cal
culatcd to advance the largest inter
csts of Philadelphia. In the event
that there has been no signal service
TO warrant the award the $4,000 prize
is to be awarded, in the form of II
scholarship, to the ten foremost educa-
tional institutions, among them the
National Farm School.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-13
CANTOR ROSENBLATTS son RE.
CEIvES HIGHEST HONORS AT
CITY COLLEGE.

Samuel Rosenblatt, 10 years old. son
of Cantor Josef Rosenblatt, graduat-
Cd from City College ms the highest
in his class. He received the honor
airy degree magma cum laude," head
ed the list of those elected to Phi
Eeta Kappa, and received medals for
greatest excellence in Latin, French.
Spanish, German and oratory.
Mr.. RoSenblatt has stingtiishetl
himself in college, thru his essays, as
n scholar and philosopher. He speaks
flucntly seven languages: is well-ac-
ouainted with the Hebrew literature,
the Talmud and the ancient lore. He
is very much interested in Jewish ac-
tivities.
His present intention is to study law
in Columbia. and specialize in intcrna-
tional law.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-13

pcrience of beet sugar refining which
led To his ensi,nrkinp I'm the mauuf,ic
ture of sugar on a large scale in
France. On the ocacsion of the great
copper crash he bought up enormous
quantities of the deprecated metal,
which later on he was able to sell at
fabulous profit
But We are delaying too long our
story of the true romance of his life,
which consisted not in his acquisition
of Monte Christie millions. but in the
charitable use which he made of them.
Already while living in the East, where
he was struck by the appalling misery
of his coreligionists, he set to work
10 alleviate their condition. Almon-
crs were appointed by him to travel
ON missions Of inquiry and mercy.
Vast sums of money were placed at the
disposal of the
Alliance Israelite Universelle.
ON two occasion he handed the NJ
lance million francs, and the man
ayers had carte, blanche to draw upon
During the Russo-Turksh war he es-
tablished and maintained hospitals for
the combatants on both sides. In 1889
he had given twelve million francs for
the poor Jews OF Gnlicia. In 1Se..
when he had settled In London. he
gave 100000 to the medical and 9th
or charities of the metropolis. When
his only son died. the latter's racing
stud was sold for $4,000, and the pro-
ceeds were distributed among English
charities. His own turf winnings in
England were always similarly dis
tributed. 1t was on the death of his
son that he conceived the idea of as
sisting the Russian Jews on great
scale, tho he had been actively en-
gagged years beforehand in devoting
vast sums of money for the benefit
OF his prosecuted co-religionists.
In the year 1885 he drew up n vast
scheme for the promotion of educa-
tion in the Russian Pale of Settle
mcnt. and he offered the Iais-
sian Government 2.0OO,0e0 pounds
sterling for the purpose. But. as the
negotiations fell thru, he was forced
to recognize that the only hope for
his oppressed brethren was in flight
from their native lands and this turn
ed his attention to emigration schemes.
Thus there grew up the
Jewish Colonization Association,
which aimed Mt promoting the cmigra-
ton of prosecuted Jews TO Argentina
and other Western lands, anu laid the
foundation of the famous Hirsch col
onies. AS he himself said. speaking
on the subject in the Council Room OF
the United Synagog: 1T has been
said of the Jews that they do not
make good and useful citizens, and
that they are nothing but traders:
whnt to prove, that assertion untrue
Argentina has been selected as a land
in which to form Jewish colonies con-
sisting of prosecuted refugees. and l
have asked my agents only to select
those who are liSGy to make good col
onists. In this way we will endenvor
to help the scheme on to success. OF
course, l know it is impossible to re-
move the whole of the Jewish popu-
lntion from Russia
Many many columns of the Jewish
World. many whole issues of the
mpcr even. would be needed to re
late the history of the colonies in Ar
gentine. in the United States. and in
CANADA NOT TO sueak of his numerous
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-13

In memory of the late Mr. and Mrs.
bernhard Schweitzer. II marble stair
way has been given to the new Pacific
Hebrew Orphan Asylum at San Fran
cisco 1t will cost $1,000. The donors
are the four daughters of the de
cedents Mrs S. w. Ehrman. Mrs.
Leon Guggenheim. Mrs. Marcus kosl-
land and Mrs. Samuel Steinfel of New
York city.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-13

The first Reform Jewish Confirma-
tion TO be held in the State of South
Dakota took place in Sioux Falls ON
Sunday. June 18th. Rabbi 5. i,
schwab delivered the address of vel
come to a congregation which com
rleteIy filled the Temple.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-13
JudgeHugoPa m onEuro-
pean Jewish Conditions
COMMISSIONER. or H. l. A. S. WHO
HAS JUST RETURNED FROM
ABROAD GIVES INTERESTING
ACCOUNT OF WORK DONE.


rope where suffering and needs con
tinue intensely and tho there are many
perplexing and vexntious problems
confronting the various peoples and
countries of Europe, / believe that
slowly and steadily an improvement
and settling process is going on
and | am optimistic as to the future.
Thus, believe Poland will be
vibrant. strong nation teeming with
the consciousness of national life. and
that is the impression / got from my
Investigation there. Czecho-Sloval4a
has great future, is patterning many
of its institutions after our own. ana
the progress and growth in strength is
apparent. The smaller nations of
Esthonia, Latvia and Lithuania are
striving hard to realize n permanent
nationality and OF these the Lithuan-
ians have in my Judgment been most
successful. Germany, Austria and
Hungary will slowly emerge and get
on their feet.
Everywhere one feels the gratitude,
encouragement and Inspiration given
to them by America and everywhere
they are grateful to the American
people.
1t cannot be emphasized too much
regarding the needs and sufferings of
the Jewish poor, including thousands
OF refugees. als well as the needs and
sufferings of non-Jcws in the various
countries l visited, especially in Pol
and. They all need help from the out
side, for they are all in sad plight.
and that thru no fault of their own,
hut because of tine hurricane of the
world war
The help that comes from these
United States to these needy and euf-
fcring people in various piaccs is eff
ficiently, carefully, safely and with
certainty administered and distribute
ed among those in need. The Ameri-
cans ut work on the ground. as well
us the people from the various ldtali-
ties who work with them or along
similar lind;~ are most scrupulously
and conscientiously doing the work
which is saving the lives of large
masses. Those who give for relief
In this country can feel sure that
every cent helps to save lives there.
1t should be borne in mind that the
people who are being helped are not
are not drones or undeserving. they
are worthy men. women and children
who love their families and II home.
they are God-loving and GOd-fearing
people They are not guilty of bring
ing distress upon themselves. but are
the innocent victims who were caught
In the midst of the horrible hurricane
of the world war and its aftermath.
\ These people are willing and anNi-
Gus and ready to work in order to
provide for their families and them
selves. but many find that impossible
because of the after-war conditions.
The people of America must keep
their hearts open to the needs and
cries of these people in want. and
must give them help as the greatest
service to humanity and civilization
which starvation and destitution i'm
peril.
As far as the Polish Jewry is CON
cerncd. / found that the conditions
are better than l expected to find, or
than they were portrayed to me. The
same is true of the Roumanian Jewry.
altho there is great misery and suf-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-13

The Hebrew University Library in
Jcrusalcm has lately received 1oo
cases of books from Berlin and fifty
from America. The Baron Ginzburg
Library has been promised to the ma
tional collection, and arrangements
have already been made with the
Soviet to allow it to be taken out of
Russia,
= Seymour l.. Lee, of Memphis. de
parted this life on the 18th ult., at the
age of 10. Mr.. Lee had beep in the
tobacco business in Memphis for over
GO years. He was secretary of the
Federation of Jewish Charities and Mt
enc time, "A trustee of the National
Jewish Hospital. Mr.. Lee was very
active in the B'nai Birth,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-13
Master Mind of the Bank.

and now began those gigantic enter
prises which laid the foundation of
his enormous fortune. One of his
first coups was the purchase of the
assets of bankrupt Brussels bank.
He was fortunate enough to discover
among the assets n concession for II
Turkish railway. 1t became mine
of wealth to him. and led to his
establishing bank mt Constantinople,
and to further railway enterprises in
Austria. the Balkans. and Russia. His
Oriental railways alone are said TO
have netted him Il fortune of nearly
ten millions sterling. The bulk of
these profits he invested in various
enterprises which produced further
millions; Tor he possessed a Napol-
comic genius for finance.
Reference has been made to the Rot
tendorf estates which his grandfather
lad acquired Here he gained an ex-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-02
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron


who would have been delighted with
those b!ouscs and would have had I'M
med late and urgent use for them
OF course il would have been more
bother but II we wish 10 deserve crcdlt
FOR our gifts Of cast or clothing. and
most Of us do. we ought TO be willing
10 take that bother.
Let Them Peal Your Giving II
Privilege
Sometimes. To be sure, the peopl" VINO
most need such help are the hardest
people TO give 20. people OF that fine
self sacrificing middle class who are
s,ra.ning every nerve 10 make cnds
meet and give their children every
chance. But II you will use tact enough
make them feel that you do not give IN
n sn!r!t OF condescenston but IN spirit
Of pride that you have the privilege or
helping n wee BIT In the fine work they
nre doing. you may be allowed 10 give
even 10 such.
Tho next time you have some gar
mcnt yOu wish 10 give away. don't YOU
want 10 try and think what IS the best
Mace you can give II instead OF the
handicst?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-02

To whom do you give your cast of
clothes?
30 YOU pass them on TO the hardest
ncrqon. or DO YOU consider who VIII gel
the mos, good out Of the various gar
ments and take pains 10 see that theE
reach these persons
An interesting li,t!e discovery set me
thinking along these lines.
\ friend Of minc offered blouse OF
which she had tired t. her washcrw"fn-
ans Ntt!r E:rl VINO always brought tn"
wash home Tn" !.tr.r girl. who was
about ~. thanked her a';d ihcn ashc!
her 4 she thought she WAS Old enough
tn wear houses and separate skirts.
She had not. sh" said. ever worn them.
hn. she thought sin" wolld he able 10
pretty soon and she had laid away about
A dozen blOuscs given her ny various
prop!n ~ whom she carried the washing.
Dozen Blouses She Didn't Need
Isn't that nm interesting glimpse mt"
the other side Of things. The little Cir!
WAS an attractive child. she was the
ktni ono instructive! l!k"s ia g!Vo
things 70. and. most powerful factor OF
all she was AZ hand. Therefor" she
had lcrn given a dozen hlouscS which
che didn't need and which would prob
ably go out OF style land do not think
that would not matter TO her or TO any
daughter o? Eve. even If she did happen
10 be tho daughter OF a hard worked
shrrwOman. t"0) before she was cd
enough to enjoy them. And somewhere.
y only the owners o. the houses had
bothered 10 think them up and had
taken tho pains and tho tact 10 get In
touch with them. were plenty Of women
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-02

Professor Roy Wilson White. o. tho
University Of Pennsylvania. did not ap-
pear TO have an enemy IL me Wor!u.
Quiet, sedate. homc-loving. he "oulu
have been one Of the last men N t"e
world TO tempt tempcramenta! Grim
inal. for there was nothing In his lie
that could form the basis for an attack
founded upon jealousy. hatred or any
other motives that lead TO premcditated
crime.
So, when his body was found near IN"
railroad tracks on Th!rty-second street
in Philadelphia Captain Jares l. Dom
aehy chief OF the rhiiadelphta detec-
tive bureau, reached the immediate con-
c,usioa that robbery must have been the
solo motive for the murder.
prof, White had dined AZ small hotel
,.nr the university. had delivered
lecture before an evening ctash IN Jaw
mad had left for his home In the suburbs
about ten O'Clock, evidently intending 10
mako tho 1916 train. II was less than
an hour later that his body was dis
covered, the skull crushed In by blow
from heavy iron bar. found partly I'M
bcdded in the mud only few feet away.
At FIRST It DID not appear that roph"FE
had been the reason for the crime
Prof. whites wallet containing 'o"
siderable sum Of money, was lying DC
side his body---hUt his watch ara SLICK
Din wero missing. II was because OF
this that Captain Donaghy concIuoeo
that foot-pads were 10 blame.
Apparently there Is no other pos
sible motive" he argued. "Of course
prolonged investigation might bring TO
light something In the Professors past
which would open up another trail, but
from what I know OF the man, l don't
think this likcly. He dressed well. re
looked prosperous. He was probably
struck down by SOMEONE who thought he
would be we'll repaid for his trouble.
"Rut what about tho walIet?" inter-
noscd one Of the Captains assistants.
Ibid You notice where 1t was lying"
Donaghy couutcrcd. 1T was halt-'on-
c.aled In the mud and almost directly
under tho dead mans body. 1t either
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-02
AirpIane Pilot Now
Unitarian Sky Pilot
In ". Va. Field

New Yora. September. THE rapid
growth ot ,he Unitarian Iaymen'
League IN two years 70 membership
Of nearly ll.J00 men IN the liberal
churches OF the United States and Can
ada. has 7;aGa necessary an expansion
nf ne Held serv.c" - .he League. which
announces the appointment OF kenue IN
MacDouYaIl OF Franklin. y. IL; as NIL
die Atlantic Field Secretary win h"ad-
Illilrte-S at lui EaS. Twentieth street.
New York Cry. Mr.. MacDOuEhus ter-
ritory Includes New York. New Jersey
PENNSYLVANIA. Delaware. Mary and, DIS
tricc az Columbia. Virginia and West
Virginia.
In th:s area ne WI seek 20 mobilize
the man power OF n" chuVCheS nors
so,!d!y behind the program OF church
attendance. mc:rbe-s:, = and adVertlslhs
which was made possible ,? the imam
ctal canvass II 1920. when the ln!tar-
ians OF America sIH$Cc.Scd S2.I0t.Ve0
20 France y great religious ana cduCh-
t!oral caTH1!on.
~ t~n%.':'a al! training NJ. Mac
pCUsa.' : admirably .'ted toc h!S now
pos. We served n ;hr ta!t"d states
Air Service tnr two years aad three
n.actHs .or r,evSn months o"rrSeas.
wher" lie vas q pho: with the rank o.
frs. u"u'su,Gt II "aa OF tho bombard-
was educated at Exeter and Harvard
EHasrsnr. HIS :a't-r VAS well known
r'r!'artHr r;.His:s-.
In addition 20 Mr.. MacDougall tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-02
100 True Detective Stories
copyrisht 1921 by The Wheeler Newspaper Syndicate

fell from his pocket as he was struch
down. or the murderer dislo3ged II our
| ing his hurried sear@!. Cor valuao!es' NO.
! It's my opinion that robbery and rocheTy
aions was the motive for the crime
ANYHOW, we'll work along these lines
until We find something that points IN
another direction"
orders were accordingly given. shortly
after midn:pht that all the available
/ nol;ce reserves were 10 sCour the neigh
! horhood with view 10 finding anyone
| who might have seen suspicious cnarac-
| ,crs lounginE around. Before dawn a
| witness lad been located VINO declared
thar he had noted TWO negroes near inc
scene of the murder shortly before III
: o'clock, and that no had talked TO one
Of them.
DO you think YOU could identity
them" asked Donaghy.
, I'm sure Of It," declared the witness.
/ an employe Of the Pennsyi'ania ra'l-
road There was nothing distinctive
about them. beyond the fact tha' tneE
! were cutie black. But I'm certain that
! the moment I laid eyes on cltheF VI
( them I'd know them.
Though he knew that II was the long
es, Of long shots. ponaShy iseue7 or
! ders that every negro found neal rail-
! road station, ferry house or freight yard
in the city, be instantly r"unde- M
ma brought to headquarters. II was
the largest order OF Its kind ever issued
! ror nv ten o'clock on the morning foi-
lowing the discovery OF Prof. Whites
body. there were moro than $50 men
! held at the City Hall on n charge OF
being suspicious characters.
Then started the problem or s'ftlns'
tho process Of elimination. one by oHe
the men were marched past Donaghy'
o,d ns indicated with wave OF his
! hand whether they were 70 be dismissed
! or held Those who were over or well
under the average height were allowed
20 leave. as were the lighter mulattoes.
, II crInple and several suspects who had
| only one cye-for the railroad man han
stated definitely that there was nothing
distinctive about the men to whom ne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-02
The Revolt Of Vera Sanderson
HER WORLD IN RUINS
By Jane Phelps

We don't love our friends in the way
your story book people speak OF love"
But Mother said you and Tom were
falling IN love with each other. and
that she was glad OF II. I heard her"
she repeated. so you needn't shake your
head"
why should your mother he glad 10
have me fall IN love with Tom when
l am married 10 Uncle Keith"
I'm sure I dom; know unless she
though, she'd have Uncle Keith ali -
herself. Mothers awful selfish with
Unc,s Keith. She won't even let him
take me places now am most grown
up unless she Is along. ! guess shes
afraid he'll like me better than he does
her"
You are too much grown up Irene
10 talk like that about your mother.
Well, l don't tell anything but the
truth. Mother told Mrs. De L!sic more
than I have told you: She said she was
going TO help the AFFAIR along all she
could. She meant your affair with Tom
benedict l know from what Mrs. De
Lisle said"
Please. Irene. don's tell me any
more"
I've tired you, haven't l." She was
contrlte at once. Poor Aunt Vera. l
don, mean 20 b" an old tatti"-taie, put
Mother makes me sort OF mad.
I made no reply. and shut my eyes
wanted to DC alone. Irene saw that
was weary and left me.
Many things now were plain that nae
puzzled me. II seemed lonf. long time
ago-so long. and SO much had hap
pened tina, II and everything else were
OF little moment.
Margaret had deliberately thrown US
together. helped make things pleasant
FOR us, so that w" would fall In love
with each other and 90 something 'oo'-
ish that would free Keith.
What wicked woman! SAID
aloud. covering my eyes with my hand
Tom had sent nc flowers aud books
since I had been Ill. I had told Keith
from whom they came. and he had made
no remarks. Had Margaret let Keith
think I cared FOR Tom Benedict ! con-
cluded not. That II she had he would
have sroken 70 me about II.
Irene's confession did me GOOD N one
way 1t made mo rouse myself to get
about. 10 be with Keith. Also l must
stop accepting flowers and other things
from Tom All was Gr!st that came to
Marrarets mill. II seemed. when she
wanted 20 use Il against mo.
romorrow-The Last Straw
Protected by George Matthew Adams)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-02
Chapter So

Chapter So
Narer had been quite natura'' auitD
rnyselr with Keith since the ia! ""e's
overheard him accuse Margaret VI
being the cause Of his not marry 'hc
ALICE De I.!s,c. te.c constantly rs -
there were something between u.s. some
thing that should be cleared away, re-
I hesltated to speak. Perhaps Tear.
Keith might admit he WAS sorry no nau
married me instead or the "t"o"
that might. at least. sense MS regret
even though he did not admit It.
was in 4 mood when companion
shin, sympathy. even though uneN-
pr.ssed, appealed strongly 10 me. felt
quite at home with Tom Benedict. so
much so that on the nurses day out |
would take Juno with re and lie "ou-u
nush the carriage. l knew he was sorry
for ME al,houg no never had SAID &c.
But I had seen a look on his FACE "neh
Margaret would say sou:r;niAE disaSlee-
able or treat ne with scorn. tAae
showed ne he understood and sympa-
thtzed.
Then came q day when my world lay
In ruins about my feet; when al
wanted WAS 70 die. Ny darling oaDy
had been taken from me n nign''
the blacklist I have ever known. ieaFs
have passed since tEcH' anu ever.
can scarcely tax or write OF that night
~ agony. The only comfort had IN
all that oIacNness wa, that never nao
I been separated from her. never faiIeu
70 give her all OF mothers Iowa
mothers care. -
How do women who leave their chill
dren to servants endure the agony OF
nalf,reproach when they lose them
For months I was Ill. Keith gT'e'eu
TOO, bu; Re had his business and his
Ru,s,,,, interests 10 take his thoughts
from his sorrow. while l had nothing
Margaret pretended 70 th!nN l might
null myself together X l would. But
nv Will TO live WAS gone. Ny unhap,
p,ness had sappcd my strength ana
when the blow came Il finished me-
|, WAS not until baby had been gone
two months and We were back IN town
INA. 7 understood Margarets action IN
throwing Tom Benedict and mo together
while he was at the country c!uo
I-ene was with me. Suddenly she
asked:
Did you love Tom Benedict. Aunt
Vera I mean before baby wen. away.
Irene had developed a great taste Tor
hectic Action. I imagined she had oeen
reading something tina, made her ASK
the question, and SO answered careless
":
.Tom was just good friend. Irene