davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-02
WACO.
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Extra: Since Count Chadarov
knows how to do il Fancy" dancing,
he has to walk down the street with
a cane in his hand to keep the beauti.
full girls away.
Excursion to Dallas Sunday. Guess
Julius Berkman will go now.
So as to promote more interest in
the baseball team Of our boys, | would
appreciate your having the following
in the Y. NJ. II. A. baseball column IN
next edition.
We fear the loss Of the services Of
Booger Ruth Goodman and julius
Berkman in the Dallas-Waeo cham
pionship game Sunday. Booger has a
reasonable excuse due TO a sprained
wrist but what is puzzling the bunch
Is; "Why julius can not get permits
Continued on Page l4).
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-02
Friday, September 2, 1921.

turn, not only to Palestine, but also to
the Old Order; not realizing that al
though what once has been altered
may further be altered, it never car.
be restored. This primitive Israel with
its impossible desires, lingering ana.
chronistically in a progressive age,
impersonates Swinburne's "Notre
Dame des Sept Douleurs," whom he
thus questions:
"Dost thou dream Of what was and
no more is,
The old Kingdoms of earth and the
kings?
Dost thou hunger for these things,
Dolores,
For these, in world of new things p
Indestructible though be the ideals
Of Judea, institutional Judaism can
not stand against the irresistible
forces Of change when they reach
their elimination. Judaism must mod
ernize itself, even beyond the pres
ent notifications of Reform. The
thing for Jews to do is to recognize
and acknowledge the imminece Of the
discharge Of their mission and accept
whatever innovations that fact may
impose.
1.-THE past" says Zangwill, sis for
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-02
Eleven

ment"-no getting right with God
without first getting right with ones
fellowman. For robbery there must
be restitution; for any wrong there
ust be appropriate amend. "The sins
against God,' the old teachers tell
US, "Yom Kippur wipes out; but the
sins against our fellowmen Yom Kip
pur does not wipe out unless we coli.
ciliate our fellowmen."
Then, the Importance of the Sue
Goth festival, with its lessons of unity
and equality. Who shall estimate the
worth of exalted sympathy inspired
by its four-fold symbolism, Of the
spirit Of universal goodwill that
fowes from its rich fount Of rejoic-
ing?
The rich traditions Of Judaism are
more than sentimental; they have a
veritable value.
Nor am insensible to the intrinsic
value OF ceremonials that keep alive
in the Jew the significance Of his
ideals and consciousness of his mis-
sion.
Favorable as ! am to Reform,
feel that il the old forms are neces-
sary to hold the jew steadfast to his
faith it were better that every cere-
monial be observed than that he let
go a single ideal.
Fealty to his ancestral faith should
be the first concern of every Jew.
Through all the perils and persecu-
tions Of the past this allegiance never
wavered. Shall that long devotion,
sanctifed by infinite sacrifices, be
allowed now to diminish? There is
danger in security. As one writer
has said: Now that the Jew can
observe his religion in peace, il has
ceased to appeal to him."
Do not mistake me in these mat
tiers. Despite my religious radical
ism, | would not attempt to shatter
aught Of truth that may abide in any
Jewish tradition; and such effort Of
mine, il made, would not avail for
the destruction Of a single verify.
For most OF the things here have
said ! expect no approval, but only
protest and criticism-the invariable
reward Of the neutral. realize il is
inevitable that the Orthodox Jew will
object that am partial to Reform,
while the Reform element will main
tain that ! favor Orthodoxy. Either
suppositlon is erroneous. hold a
brief neither for Orthodoxy nor for
Reform, caring naught for incident
ais, but champion only that funda.
mental faith and those common ideals
to which both factions tenaciously
cling.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

take place Tuesday at o'clock in
the St. Francis Hotel. In the eve
ming a magnificent public reception
and ball is to take place in san
Francisco's great civic auditorium.
The principal addresses VIII be
given by Gov. William n. stephens.
Mayor RoIph. Archbishop Hanna.
Supreme knight Flaherty, ana
units of American Legion and other
veterans organizations will be
present in a body, as Will dlstih
ruished citizens from all parts OIL
the United States.
Wednesday: business sessions at
10 a. M, . p. NJ. and Z p. m. In the
afternoon visiting ladies will be the
guests of the ladies of San Fran
cisco at tea in the Palace Hotel.
The visiting knights and ladies VIII
be guests in the evening at
theater party in the Savoy Theater'
Garry McGarry. X. c. overseas COM
missioner to Siberia during the war
will head his capable company In
the Irish comedy, Peggy Machree.
The Final Day.
Thursday: The final business
session of the Supreme Council VIII
open at 10 a. m. at the st. Fran
els Hotel. After luncheon. the dele
gates and their ladies Will be the
guests of the San Francisco knights
on an excursion up Mount Tamal.
pals over "the crookedest railroad
in the world"
In the evening farewell receptions
will take place in the clubhouses
of the local Knights of Columbus
councils, with the main social rune
tion of the evening being held al
the st. Francis Hotel.
On this day the local American
Legion will tender a luncheon to tht
supreme officers and directors Of the
Knights of Columbus. in esteem o'
the splendid war and postwar
record of achievements OF the
"caseys."
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
KIWANIS NOTES.

Franc E. Sherry Is acting as sec
retary in the absence of George II.
winslow, superintendent of the
Railroad Terminal Y. NJ. c. A.
winslow is attending the South
ern summer school Of the railroad
Y. NJ. c. A. at Blue Ridge, N. c., and
advises President Claude Woodward
that he has formed a temporary
Kiwanis club among the school lee
turers who are Kiwanians. and that
they are all going to claim attend
ance credit from their home organi-
zations.
Harry Hahn, in a postal read be-
fore the last meeting Of the club,
advises that he and Mrs. Hahn are
enjoying a cool vacation in Maine
and are looking forward to the
Hagerstown barbecue. which will
take place August 20.
Kiwaniau Harry Spicer has made
arrangements to send a trouble
car" which will take care OF any
Kiwanians who have blow-outs or
the like while they are motoring
from Washington to Hagerstown or
return.
Jack Boobar can always be count
ed upon to do the right thing at the
right moment. At the last meet
ing he made arrangements so that
one of the punches of guest fiow-
ers would be sent to Walter weav-
er. who is suffering from a broken
hip at Emergency Hospital. claim
ing that ''Tobe" was his guest 'in
spirit"
President Woodward introduced
Frank Bryson, a new member. at
the last meeting, and advised him
that he would be called upon to
undergo the regular initiation ccre-
monies at the gathering next
Thursday, which will be a business
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
VETERANS WAGE
MEMBER DRIVE
Foreign War Fighters Also
Active In Bonus In
tereSt.

Equality Walter Reed Post, No
2S4, Veterans of Foreign Wars
held one of the largest meetings
in its history last Thursday evening
when a large class of new men,
bers were obligated, a new member
ship campaign was launched, and a
report received from the national
legislative committee showing that
the adjusted compensation or bonus
legislation was still an active and
live issue and would be kept so by
the united efforts of all veterans
organizations until passed.
w. G. Jameson was elected as
commander and Charles w. Hoh-
man appointed as adjutant and they
have opened an office at Ill Mount
Vernon place, where you can mail
all applications or receive addition
al cards.
The post having become intimate
ly acquainted with the exceptional
good work being carried on by the
Hostess House. located at Walter
Reed Hospital, under the direction
of Miss Mary Rose Ryan and Miss
Elizabeth Kelly, passed a resolution
thanking. them for their good work
in behalf of our comrades at Wal
ter Reed, and a movement has been
started to have our national en-
campment request the War Depart
ment to include Hostess House ac-
tivities in the next estimates, espe-
cially ones in the leading army hos
pitfalls and stations where they are
now doing such real work along
new lines. The next meeting of the
post will be held next Thursday
evening. This will be the only
meeting during August. Beginning
with the first meeting in September
there will be one business meeting
aand one social or stag" evening
each month.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Odd Fellows Journeys to Toronto,
Mountain Lake Park and Pen-Mar
Keep Members Minds off Weather

ficers of the lodge at her home on
Wednesday evening last Dorcas
Lodge meets in regular session
Thursday night.
Mrs. Emma ]. S. Murray, vice
president of the Rebekah Assembly
and recording secretary of Miriam
Lodge. will of1ciate as noble grand
on Friday evening during the con-
ferring of the degree. The lodge
room is located at 465 X street
southwest
Important business and commit
tee assignments will be the order of
business at Naomi Lodge tomorrow
evening, following which tentative
plans will be outlined for the sum-
rher months activities
Known throughout the jurisdic-
tion as the two active suburban
lodges. Tuesday evening will wit
ness the degree at Friendship. No. s.
and a social at Fidelity. No. I. The
former lodge meets in Masonic Tenn
pie. Anacostia, while the latter
meets in Langdon Temple. Rhode
Island and Mills avenues northeast.
Tomorrow evening at Ruth Lodge
Noble Grand Berda II. Rex will an
nounce the following important
committee chairmen: Entertainment,
Ethel Fowler; ways and means,
Emma ]. Belt: floral, Roberta Van
II. Volland.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
ROTARY CLUB NOTES.

z. II. Johansen, who had charge
of the clubs first out-of-door lun-
cheon, held in Rock Creek Park last
week, has been showered with con-
gratulations over the event, which
proved to be the most pleasant of
the season.
Secretary of the Navy DENLY has
twice dropped in upon the Wash
ington Rotary Club, declaring he
enjoys nothing more than an hour
each week with organizations OF
the caliber of the Rotary Club
President Harding is an active
member of the local organization,
and can be expected to put in an ap-
pearance at any meeting.
Ed. Droop, Charles Demonet and
H. E. Bittinger supplied the mem-
bers with the tempting refresh
ments and musical instruments for
the entertainment.N
Bill McNally made a hit when.Nat
the suggestion of Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy Theodore Roose-
welt. he contributed a typical cam
paign speech T.. Western vernacular.
L. L. Stock. governor of the Firth
Rotary district, was given rous-
ing welcome when he arrived with
Fred. Mackenzie. 1t was the first
time the Rotarians hadI seen Stock
since he arrived home from the
Scotland convention.
William Knowles Cooper, vice
president of the club, is attending G
the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. summer
school at Blue Ridge, n. c.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
ES AND AFFAIRS OF WASHINGTON FRATERNAL SOCIETIES Cd
Woodn1en Plan
Moonlight Trip
Coming Month

The local groves of the Woodmen
Circle, the ladies' auxiliary of the
woodmen of the World, are acting
jointly to give a moonlight excur-
sion next month. A committee
headed by Mrs. Dalkin, of Morris
Sheppard Grove, visited w. A.
Fraser Camp last Monday night and
were assured Of the hearty support
Of that camp.
Fraser Camp gave the protec-
tion degree in the short form to
Neophyte Cudmore at the last meet
ing. 1t was reported that the first
edition of the camps new monthly
was we'll received and copies are in
demand. Consul Commander Rossi
made a report on the recent excur-
sion and President Freeland, Of the
Boosters Club, made short talk.
The woodmen are taking an
active part in the carnival now 60
ing on which is to raise money
for the baseball uniforms of the
Fraternal League teams. All the
fraternities represented in this base
ball league are working hard to
make this attraction a success.
Elm Camps last convention was
honored by the presehce of deIe-
cation from Maryland headed by
Blaine Divin, consul commander of
Lord Baltimore Camp; State Man
ager R. F. Clark. sovereign verral
of Maryland; d. W. Thayer and
other leading Woodmen were in the
party. Consul Commander Divin
was called upon to occupy the chair,
thus reciprocating the courtesy ex-
tended to the consul commander OF
Elm Camp last month upon the oc-
casion of a visit to Lord Baltimore
Camp.
Next Friday night at Alpha Camp
Adviser Lieut.. Litchfield will offer
some suggestions for fraternal
activities during the coming au-
tumn. other speakers will be Past
Consul Commander Morsell, Banker
Dickey and Sovereign Bray.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
EXCURSION PLANS
OF CROTTO WILL
Be FINISHED SOON
Annual Affair on August
10 Promises to Be
Success. 80

Preparations are still in prog
ress for the annual excursion OF
KallIpolis Grotto to Chesapeake
Beach August 10. Chairman Henry
J. Gompers and Monarch C. p. Boss
are putting the finishing touches 90
the details. and during the coming
week all plans will be completed
for a monster outing. chairmss
Gompers says he will not be satls
hed with something ,ust ss eooo
as those Of former years. BIT u
sists that he wiz make ths far
better than any outing he-stofors
given. The Beach oee'zis arc co..
operating win him In tke perfection
of plans for the enjoyment Of the
excursionists-
Monarch Boss has called a con-
ference OF the Grotto onhcers for
Tuesday evening. August 2, 10 dis-
cuss matters pertaining to the
Chesapeake Beach excursion, the
fall ceremonial. and the recent
Grotto convention
July 2s was Grotto night AZ
Mount Alto Hospital. when tho,
Grotto band furnished a musical,
program for the soldiers Tomor-
row will be Grotto night at the
Greater Goth shows. Union Station
Plaza the entertainment being for
the beneht OF the Frsternal Base
ball League.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

dice. This method is rejected by
the X. of c. magazine and the sug-
gestion made that members of each
denomination work in their own
way to Illustrate those who malign
them.
The article. which Is by John b.
Kennedy. editor of Columbia, states
that the Catholic Church has all
ways been a protector of prosecuted
Jews.
The magazine scores Chesterton
for his attacks on the Jews, ascrib-
ing them to Chesterton's personal
experience with Jewish politicians
in England. and he calls for the
suppression of Henry Ford's Dear
born Independent because 1t Is a
social disturber and because II con-
sumes energies which Ford could
better invest in the advancement Of
automotives.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
ELKS TO INITIATE
lO5CANDIDATES
August 10 Session TO Be
Entirely Devoted TO
Ceremony.
n. p O. EIks Calendar.

Ii. r. o. ElkT Caieudnf.
Monday - Hagerstown, Nd. re-
union committee.
Tuesday-Membersh committee.
Wednesday-Regul session OF
the lodge.
Thursday-Regular dance.
Friday-Band rehearsal.
Saturday-Free roof garden and
dance.
One hundred and five candidates
will be admitted to the order Wed
nesday night. August 10. The ses-
sion will be for initiation only. Ex-
allied Ruler Patrick Callan will Of
ficiate in the deliverance Of the rit-
uaIistic work.
On Tuesday. August le. at Ha-
gerstown. Secretary John r. Bu-
chanan. of HaGerstown. Md. gave to
the lodge the following program, III
which this lodge will participate:
The members will leave Washington
at $50 a. m, arriving at Hagers-
town at 9:45. A tug OF war contest
will open the days sport. 10 be fol-
lowed by a baseball contest between
Baltimore. Md. Lodge and Wash
ington. Time of game. 1880 a. m,
The Elks' Band of this lodge VIII
furnish the music at this game. AT
4 o'clock p. m. a grand parade will
be reviewed by former Speaker Jo-
seph Cannon and Deputy Grand EH-
alted Ruler Edward J. Murphy. At
$50 p. m. a grand band contest will
be given for a valuable silver loving
cup. Valuable prizes will be dis
tributed for the lodge having the
best uniformed marchers, the best
floats and the largest band in the
parade.
Edward Neumeyer. jr.. and the
Elks' Baseball Club claim that they
will win the championship OF the
District of Columbia at the end OF
the season.
The Fraternal Baseball League is
working tooth and nail to make the
carnival at Union Station Plaza a
big success. Messrs. Mulsnd and
Oliveri urge the public to help the
sport by attending Cloth Bros.
shows. All receipts are for the bene-
fit of the Fraternal League.
Judge Robert f. Mattingly will
deliver an original poem at the Ha'
| gerstown reunion, entitled "Wher
the Order of Elks Is Dead" Fred
Whitehead will also recite The
Downfall of John"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
u. S. Retired Enlisted
Men to Meet Saturday

The United States Retired Enlist
- rner'S Nsso"iat' " "-ill '''n an
open meeting in Pythian Temple,
1912 Ninth street northwest. at
D, m. next Saturday. All retired
men and their families are cor
daily invited.
The Band of the United Spanish
War Veterans will furnish the mu-
sic and other local talent the en-
tertainment, dancing and mono
logue.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Board to Rum
Gavel Club
Mason Affairs

The Gavel Club of Master hasons
at its regular monthly meeting on
Wednesday night adopted q COM
plete set Of bylaws. providing for
the placing OF the Affairs Of the
club in the hands OF a board of
governors. This is made necessary
by the fact that the club now has
such a large membership.
Motion, pictures, which were
taken At the club excursion on July
10 at Chesapeake Beach. will be
shown at the Columbia Theater all
this week.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

1919 preference law and its sta u.
Judge Advocate Rausch was re-
quested OF look into the law ano sec
what preference the law really gave
the veterans. Comrade fatterson
reported progress on the grieNahse
committee in the case OF Comr&oe
Sammond-
A resolution by Comrade Cox tnst
the members Of the national leslsis-
tive committee be present al the
next session OF the Council OF 40
ninistrstion. which will meet AT the
call OF Department Commander NC
Caffrey, was adopted
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
st. yohn's Lodge Prepares
For Marshall Hall FrOlic

Marshall Hall is promised one OF
the liveliest days in its history by
st. Johns Lodge No. IL. F. A. A. NJ,
when with dull care left behind
they embark on August S for an all
dayy trip to the river resort.
Prizes will be awarded to the
winners of the field events by SEN
Tor Warden John J. Barnes, jr.'
chairman Of the general committee.
who has prepared an extensive pro-
gram
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Knights of Pythias

The Fraternal Baseball League
has a game scheduled. Knights OF
Pythias vs. Elks, tomorrow after
noon at 5:Is in Union League Park.
webter and Capital lodges will
hold q Joint esquire rank cere-
monial on Tuesday evening. Both
lodges will present candidates for
the class and both lodges will par
ticipate in the initistory work win
their respective teams 80
Century Decatur and Union
lodges held a joint meeting op
Monday evening and conferred the
esquire rank on a class OF seven
pages. Both lodges presented can
dIdates. Music by orchestra from
Syracusians Lodge. Century Decatur
Lodge will omit their first meet
ing in August and September,
William J. Thorne was elected q
member OF the board Of trustees
OF the lodge
carnival. now running on Union sta
tion Plaza. has one more week to.
run and up 20 date is proving a
/ big success.
| Franklin and Capital lodges 60
joyed a big attendance of the re-
spective lodges on Tuesday evening
when the esquire rank was con-
ferred on large class. Both
lodges presented candidates.
Special meeting Of the executive
committee on ways and means.whicl
will present an elaborate and in
terestinE report at the meeting ~
the ways and means committee next.
Saturday evening.
Calanthe Lodge turned out in
force on Monday evening in re-
sponse to a notification from Chah-
cellor Commander Larcombe that
work in the knight rank would
occupy the session.
Grand Chancellor q. i. Gray Is
being congratulated on all sides BY
members of the order for his seiec-
tion Of Writ r. Fur. Of Amarautn
! Lodge. as grand lecturer. -
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
No Summer Recess
For Jdppd Lodge

Joppa Lodge No IS. y. A. A. N-,
which is the hourishinG lodge '';ts
in Petworth. has hal so much VnrN
that il has been found imrra'-i-
cable to call OF for the SUNNI, =
and the lodge is stTll meeting OF q =
second and fourth Mondays. The
communications are well attend'.
The excursion 10 Marshall -sti
with Joppa Lodge Chapter wa =
complete success, and everybody Te'
ported having had a good time
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Eastern Star Will Give Party

Joppa Lodge Chapter. Eastern
star. will hold lawn f"te on wnd-
nesday. August 3. at sos and S07
Taylor street northwest. All OF it's
friends are cordially invited and are
assured 4 good time.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Lebanon Lodge to Confer
FeIIOlD CRAFTS Degree

Lebanon Lodge No. Z, F. A. A. NJ.
will confer the fellow crafts degree
at a special communication at p. n
on Friday. to he followed by the
entered apprentices degree at the
regular communication.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
K. OF C.SEEKING
RIDES FOR VETS
Summer Outings for Men
Asked By Deputy
Knight McCann.

Carroll council, knights OF CO.
Iumbus. will meet in their hall on
Tuesday evening. Grand knight
Christopher J. Murphy in the chair.
Matters of great Importance to the
membership will be discussed. The
question of an increase in dues
will be presented for the FIRST time
at this meeting. Francis A. Nc
Cam, deputy grand knight, of Car
roll Council. has sent the following
communication to the FIVE local
concils:
The time OF the year is now at
hand when 1t is possible to take the
disabled ex-service men for outings.
The great need at the present time
is the use of automobiles to take the
boys out for a ride for a couple of
hours in the afternoons. The only
way this can be accomplished is to
appeal to the members of the order
and their friends who have automo-
biles to volunteer the use of their
machines for this work.
"If 1t is not possible for you to
be OF during the afternoon, let the
wife or daughter take the auto to
drive the boys around.
The boys at Walter Reed COM
plain about the people forgetting
them, now that the war Is over.
They are sick and disabled. The
need for our help Is more urgent
than ever. Let all the members OF
the order get behind this laudable
work by giving our cooperation
to the secretaries now in charge at
the hospitals in and around the
city.
"If you have an automobile turn
your name in to the grand knight
of your council. who, in turn. Will
give il to the secretaries at the
hospitals. Your interest in this
matter will bring you a reward in
the thought that you have helped
to make these heroes happy.
welcome Visiting Knights-
Visiting knights of Columbus
have been extended an invitation 20
make their headquarters at the
Knights of Columbus Hall, sos 4
street northwest. Members Of the
order who belong to councils else
where. but who have made Wash
ington their permanent home, have
been asked to affiliate with the
councils established here. Visiting
knights are invited to Carroll Coun-
| ellis meeting on Tuesday evening.
Work has now begun on the rem
ovating and repairing of the new
home of the knights of Columbus
| of Washington. Carroll Institute,
which the knights purchased early
in the summer, will be completely
remodeled to suit the purpose of
the order. Bowling alleys will
be installed and an ideal gymna-
sium will occupy the entire top
floor of the building. The audi
torium has a capacity as large as
the home now occupied.
King Elected President.
John King. past deputy grand
knight, of Carroll Council, Knights
of Columbus, has been elected
president of the Nativity Parish
Council Of the National Council of
Catholic Men. Mr.. King. who for
many years has been active in
Knights of Columbus circles, has
rendered great service IN Cath
olic affairs here in Washington. Mr..
King is making an effort to have
every man in his parish affiliate
with the council he is now leading.