davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-19
FRIENDS RELIEF Plan
INCLUDES FEEDING OF
CHILDREN OF GERMANY

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. 10
Seven hundred thousand undernour-
ished children in Germany will receive
one hot meal daily until August l,
1921. from the American Friends SER
vice committee. according to state
ment issued yesterday by Wilbur x.
Thomas. executive secretary, which
announces that funds are now avail
able for this extensive program of
child-feeding.
The statement, under the caption
The Friends and German Child Re
lief-Future Plans" reads as follows:
THE plans of the American Friends
service committee for continuing their
efforts to bring relief to the under
pourished children of Germany until
The summer of 1922 are now suffic-
iently complete to make the follow
ing announcement:
Have Supplies on Hand.
Money and supplies are now on
hand sufficient to feed 1000 children
Il day from February / to August l.,
1921. The number will be increased
above 100000 just in proportion as
money is received by us from Ameri-
cans and especially Americans of Ger
man descent.
If the crops in Germany are nor
NAL next summer it is estimated that
between four hundred thousand Ger
man children will be dependent upon
American charity for their daily food.
Toward meeting this need the Am
et1can Friends service committee pro-
poses TO continue soliciting funds for
German child relief from now until
Tho summer Of 1929.
Will Reduce Personnel.
while the American Friends serv-
ice committee has only about thirty
workers in the whole of Germany at
the present time, they expect to re-
duce this number very considerably
and place the greater part of the
actual handling of the relief supplies
in the hands of German committee
in Germany. The Friends workers re-
manning will be in close touch with
the details of the work and thus will
be in position to make direct reports
to the American public concerning the
needs of relief and the distribution
of the supplies.
only those children will be fed who
are declared by German doctors to be
in seriously undernourished condi-
ton. Feelings will continue to be
carried on irrespective of race or
creed.
I'VE believe that those who have
trusted us with their funds during the
past year will continue to do so dur
ing the coming year"
In addition to it's line of work in
Germany, the American Friends serv-
ice committee is conducting an eX-
tensive plan of relief work in Poland,
Austria, Serbia, Russia and Mexico.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-19
Mrs. Clara RAIDER, Former
Liberty Resident, Dies

LIBERTY, Ind. Feb. 19.-Mrs. Clara
Snedekcr RAIDER, aged As, formerly of
Liberty, died at her home near Alquina
Friday morning. She is survived by
her husband. Cravan RAIDER, and a
daughter Mildred.
Four sisters, Mrs. William Ammes
man and Mrs. Oliver Buchanan of Lib
erty, Mrs. Edward Huff of Greensburg
and Mrs. Flora Grant of Oklahoma.
Three brothers, John and Charles
Snedeke Of Gainesville and Curtis
Snedeker of Greensboro also survive.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-19
If / Could Have Placed

Confidence in Dr. Burkhart's Vege-
table Compound and took him at his.
word fifteen years ago | would have
saved fifteen years of suffering with
Catarrh, Liver, Stomach Trouble and
Constipation. l advise all sufferers
not to wait, but write for a treatment
A. Noting, Louisville, Ky.
Just address DR.. Burkhart, 621 Main
St. Cincinnati, O., and a treatment
will be forwarded you by return mail.
Pay when cured. All druggists. 80
days treatment, Csc; 70 days, Soc
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-19
Ping Wong at her typewriter.

Ping Wong, ffteen-year-old Chi
nese girl, Cincinnati. will be full
f1edged Chinese stenographer when
she completes her course in a Gun
cinnati business college in a short
time.
AS far as known. Miss Wong will
be the only Chinese stenographer in
the United States. She is the
daughter Of a wealthy Chinese
restaurant proprietor. She was
born in China and came to Amer
lea with her mother when only q
few months old. to join her father
already in business here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-19
SLEEP DISTURBED BY BABY.
MAN TRIES TO DROWN II

MONTREAL, Feb. 19.-"The child
kept me awake at nights, so was TAX
ing it to the canal to drown it," was
the explanation given to the police
today by yong man who was found
yesterday walking. along st. James
street with his landladys 6-months-old
infant in his suitcase. He was sent
to an asylum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-19

Mime. Marie Curie. one Of the
foremost women scientists of the
world. plans to visit the U. S. very
soon. Sh> is distinguished as the
co-discoverer with her late husband
of radium. Her visit vii! be he
result of an invitation of Mrs. Will
liam Brown Maloney. editor of he
Delineato-. While here she will re-
ceive gram of radium. -he gift of
prominent American women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-19
SEIZE STILL AND LIotJoR

DECATUR, Ind, Feb 19.-Acting on
a search warrant issued today from
the office of Prosecutor E. B. Lenhart.
Deputy Sheriff Roy Baker and Marshal
Reynolds unearther a still, six gallons
of white mule" and fifteen gallons of
mash in rooms occupied by John
Brown, local carpenter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-19
CHINESE BOAT FIRED
ON; APOLOGY. ASKED
(By Associated Press)

10y Assotldleu FEesSt
PEKING, Feb. 19.-The Chinese gov
eminent has demanded an apology
and reparatioin from Japan for the
sinking last June of Chinese craft
by fire from Japa nese gunboat in the
Amur river shortly after the Niko-
laeysk massacre.
According to. Chinese naval depart
ment reports, the Chinese boat, man.
ned by one naval officer. four mar
ines and ~ workmen. was sent out by
the Chinese gunboat lying In the Amur
to cut wood for fuel. On its return
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon a japan
csc gunboat was sighted. The Chi
nese craft dropped anchor and ran up
the Chinese flag.
The Japanese gunboat opened fire
and seven shots hit the hull. The
boat was partially submerged in sha'-
low water nd 81 workmen were killed
by gunfire or drowned in efforts to
get to shore.
Eighth Canadian memorial manu-
ments are to be erected on the battle
fields of Rplpiuc, and Eropeo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-19
CATHOLIC BISHOP DIES

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 10. -
Bishop William A. Jones. 81 years old
of the Catholic diocese of Porto Rico
died in st. Joseph's hospital yesterday
He had been in the hospital since
October
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-19

verified into apartments for the
club. Eighty men of former
wealth who were reduced to
parperism by unfortunate invest
ments will spend the rest of their
DAYS in the club. each one having
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-19

A most unusual theft was that OF
river barge containing $4,000 feet of
lumber, which was tolen one night
recently from q wharf on the Ala
hama river.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-19
CUT THIS OUT IT'S WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc and
mail It to Foley G. Co. 1885 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago. ILL.,, writing your name
and address clearly. You Will receive
roley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs. colds and Group; Foley Kidney
pills for pains in sides and back: rheu-
matism backache. kidney and bladder
ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic for constipation, bilious
ness. headaches. and sluggish bowels
A. G. Luken g. Co.. 626-62S Main.-Ad-
yertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-19

In his will the late millionaire
James c. King Of Chicago,
created the millionaire pauper
club" and provided funds for it's
maintenance. The palatial King
home in Chicago has been con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-19

his private suite. Billiard rooms
and libraries are/at the command
of the guests" A 5000 chef
prepares the meals. Men who
squandered their fortunes will
not be admitted -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-19

Eighth Canadian memorial manu-
ments are to be erected on the battle
fields of Belgium and France.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-22
THE WISH MONITOR

emancipation in the West has remoy-
ed the environment under which the
adherence to an occult faith, in lieu OF
living one, was possible. 1t was thus
merely circumstantial factor. On the
other hand, Jewish national-cultural
consciousness in the East has brought
about the rebellion of the individual
Jew against Weltanschaung which
dooms him to perpetual Diaspora,
bidding him to bear the yoke silently,
because it has been laid on him. II was
thus an impelling factor. But the two
factors, in their working, have COM
bined to bring about one positive re-
suit, namely, the ansvaluation of the
standards Of their Judaism, so as to
make them conform to the ideals and
aspirations mot Of the ghetto, but of
people determined to remain in the
ghetto no longer.
Today Jewish Orthodoxy is non-ex.
istent, except as an avowed anachron-
ism. A leading Orthodox weekly in
New York, commenting on an editor.
ial Of mine in the Texas Jewish Herald
in which doubted, as still doubt,
the compatibility Of Orthodox JUDAH
ism with anti-Zinoism, said that these
are compatible, because the Zionists,
here and in Europe, flout Orthodox
Judaism by permitting Jews utterly
bereft of the Jewish religious con.
seriousness to maintain positions of
leading Importance in their organiza.
tons. By "the Jewish religious con-
seriousness the editor meant Ortho-
dox consciousness. This amply illus
trates the attitude of the nationally
conscious jew toward Orthodoxy. And
only recently one Of the foremost con-
structive Jewish thinkers in America,
a member Of the faculty Of the Jewish
Theological Seminary in New York.
repudiated Orthodoxy as holding views
that are repugnant to the thinking
mind, such, for instance, as the infal-
libility Of tradition. Thus, the two nc.
tive forces hitherto unfolding 0rtho-
dox Judaism have turned their backs
on 1t, while the third, passive force,
the unsophisticated averaged Jew
who would follow the religion Of his
father, II il were not so difficult. is
growing continuously lax with Kosher
at home and with a ham sandwich on
the outside.
And those that are still shouting
Orthodoxy from the house-tops are in
reality dealing in a counterfeit ortho-
doxy, because modified and compro-
missed. There can be no modified Or
thodoxy, because, by its very defni-
ton, II is not capable Of modification.
The Shulchan Aruch, the exhaustive
codification Of ghetto-Judaism, pr.
scribes both rules and exceptions, so
that its followers have no discretion.
There is nothing that is unreasonable
to Orthodoxy, because II takes itself
out Of the realm Of reason. In fact,
n reasoned Orthodoxy is no more Or
thodoxy than a constitutional monar-
chy is an autocracy. The acknowledge
ment Of the absolute authority Of the
Man-who speaks for and holds au-
thority from God, Of course-is inher-
ent TO both. Therefore, IL one varies
from an absolute authority, he has
thereby repudiated the fundamental
on which that authority is principled.
He has become hereto, in the case
Of religion, and rebel, in case Of the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-22
WICHITA FALLS.


Mrs. Aaron Of Dallas is the guest
Of her niece, Mrs. Weinberg.
Mrs. NJ, Mas Of Houston and Mrs.
Sam Lipshitz of Fort Worth are
guests Of Mrs |. B. Persky.
Mrs. Delphine Deutser Of Beaumont
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Leb-
enson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Zundleowitz are
summering in Battle Creek, Mich.
Miss Sophie Wolfson has returned
from a visit in Sherman.
Mr.. William Wolfson is confined TO
his bed suffering from an attack Of
bronchitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Horwitz has as
their guests, the early part Of the
week, Mr. and Mrs. |. +. Horwitz,
Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr.. Berman Of
Butler, Pa.
Mrs. Persky Of Fort Worth is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. S. H.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Kahn Of Fort
Worth are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Kleinman.
Miss Pearl Blatt of St. Louis is the
guest Of Mrs. Harry Katz.
Mrs. NJ. Ginsberg is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Katz.
Mrs. Ben Kaufman was hostess to
the Wednesday Bridge Club last week.
Mrs. Phil Kleinman received the club
prize and Mrs. Max Shain the guest
prize. Refreshments Of punch, home
made ice cream and cake were served
to Mesdames Kleinman, Wolfson,
Paul, Greenberg, Horwitz, Kruger,
Shain and Miss Rose Rosenberg.
Little Miss Odessa Katz was the
charming hostess at her own birthday
party the other afternoon. Various
games were played, amongst which
were "the pin-the-tai-on-the-donkey
and also a guessing contest. In the
donkey game, Rose Marion Art receiv-
ed the girls prize and Aaron Kruger
the boys prize.
In the guessing contest. Nahaline
Lebenson received the girls prize and
the boys prize went to Harry Shain.
Refreshments were served to Aaron
and Bertha Mae Kruger, Geraldine and
Evelyn Harris, Ruth Paul, Fannie
Blank. Nathaline and Helen Sylvia
Lebenson, Alkaline Massey, Daniel Co
hen, Rose Marion Art, Hannah Tctach,
Sadie and Harry Shain, Irene and Al
ma Swat, Clara Persky, Of Fort
Worth; Willie Mae and Lola Gussie
Niece and Elizabeth Smith.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-22

convictions into the heart and mind
OF its followers, in lieu of the apollo
getic position it has occupied until
now? Verify, this is a propitious time
to pluck out that which has been
planted elsewhere, but which obstructs
the growth Of the plant of Judaism in
America.-The American Israelite.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-22
WACO.
For Mrs. Nathan.

For Mrs. Nathan.
On Tuesday, July 8, Mesdames Nor
ris r. Wood and Louis Gabert enter
tanned at bridge in the gold room Of
the Raleigh, honoring their sister and
daughter, Mrs. Meyer d. Nathan q
Eagle Lake, Texas. For high score
Mrs. II. Sacks received a handsome
Japanese flower pocket The consola-
ton went to Mrs. Eli Marks Of Hous-
ton and was a pretty box Of station
CONTINUED on Page AZ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-19

ENID May L. To encourage Oh"
's ~ uur. milk the Co-Oporativo
n3,rymru association viii give a
public demonstration Of milk testing
?. the community building on next
aIrsfd. Miss Martha McPhcctcrs
q. tto a a NJ. college extension
Gtls'o1 Nl'l have charge Of the cX-
h'h,s %. various milk products.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-19
Dainty Crepe Gowns
Special, sligo

Very we'll made in attractive
blue figured or plain pink crepe
Of fine quality The gowns arc
in slip-oVer style with short
,IccVeS-and are unusually
good values.
Third iuor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-19
Fancy White Goods
Special, 29c Yard

Excellent qualities III white
materials that will make very
desirable house dresses, shirts,
lingerie and draperics, various
widths. p, 3G and - inches.
These materials are odds and
ends, 80 have been priced re
markably low TO effect a quick
clearance.
Main FLOOR
The Washington times., 1921-08-28

conventions was studied and with
a purpose. .-.
An agreement between Pershing
and Clemenceau was the first real
step toward the unification Of the
rear of the armies. The British re-
fused to commit themselves to the
scheme, and let the Americans and
French take the first step. Dawes
does not hesitate to criticise this
obstinacy and fear OF yielding up
any Of their power on the part of
the British.
April rs, 1918. he writes:
Before leaving for England,
Pershing saw Haig and told him
Of the plan. Haig Immediately be-
gan to raise objections. I do not
like to criticise this great soldier.
1t may be unfair to assume that
his reluctance to cede military au-
thority, either at the front or rear,
is in any way based upon the
thought of it's effect upon his per
.sonal prestige. - really do
not feel sure about 1t. but I feel a
pride in the fact that no one can
have such doubts about the per-
sonal unselfishness of our own
leader"
A meeting in London between
Dawes and Lloyd George re-
suited In a statement from the
British prime minister that he was
in favor of the plan, but that the
war office was against It. Later
on, Dawes saw Lieutenant General
Cowans. quartermaster general of
the British armies. and succeeded
in winning him over to the plan
for unification.
A s chairman of the board repre-
"A senting all branches of the
army, Dawes was in charge Of all
purchasing activities Of the Amert-
can Expeditionary Forces. He was
given the utmost latitude OF action
by Pershing. and his journal reveals
that he enjoyed negotiating single
handed with the governments Of the
Allied nations. AS he says, It made
him feel as though he were "exercis-
The Washington times., 1921-08-28

tleven-year-old son who is coming
out to join her In the autumn. 1t
is probable that he will accompany
Nine. Axei Wallenberg. wife OF the
minister 10 Sweden. when she comes
back in the fall; or, II she sails too
early to fit In with the Tottens'
plans, our minister to Sweden, Ira
Nelson Morris. has promised to find
a suitable escort for the lad. Mr..
and Mrs. Norris are longtime friends
OF Mrs. Won Post. and a bronze bust
of the minister is one OF the most
striking things the sculptress has
done. A wee portrait group Of the
children OF the crown prince of
Sweden Is another one OF her sue
cessful undertakings. and she has
immorSklized her small son as baby
Bacchus or Pan, or as her own win
some self in many OF her loveliest
porcelains.
In her own studio, which is now
a'building, the artist Is to install
as many OF her household goods as
she cares TO bring over TO this
country. She will carry on there
her fascinating work and she hopes
to establish just such a salon as
she maintained in Stockholm. Her
workroom will occupy the second
floor of the new wing on Major
Totten's house and the lower floor
will enshrine the entire Japanese
room which the major purchased
from the famous Yerkes collection.
THE wedding on Monday was
L pretty and Mrs. Won Post looked
very "bridey" in her ruffled tulle
frock, with it's court train OF satin,
and her filmy lace veil held In place
by q becoming cap of lace and built
up over a curious sort of cushion
until II gave the effect of a peasant
headdress. The company was small,
both from intention and because so
many people were out of town, but
/ saw the Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Hughes, the Cuban Minister
and Nine. de Cespedes, the Misses
de Cana, nieces OF the Chilean
Ambassador and Nine. Matthew;
former Senator Willard Salisbury,
Mr.. de Beaufort, Of the Neither
lands legation; Boaz Long, our
minister to Cuba; Mrs. F. B. Moran,
Miss Louise Lacey. Mrs. Joseph
IIampson, Miss Meta Morris Evans.
Just back from Europe, and num-
Der of others whom one meets
everywhere when the season is
"on"
The Washington times., 1921-08-28
T0TTEN-V WON POST WEDDING RESULT
OF COMMON INTEREST i'm ART

Continued from Page Two)
who can help me. with the work
/ have In hand"
This was Major Totten-the Mai
or" tells of his service In the army
during the war-who is a success
full architect. with the University
Club. the Congressional Club, sew
eral embassy and legation buildings
and many of Washington's hand.
soonest and most characterful houses
to his credit. For several years he
has been working on the designs
for an Indian museum which Victor
]. Evans proposes TO erect in Wash.
ington. Mr.. Evans boasts one OF the
rarest and most complete collections
OF Indian relics in existence. He
intends to present IL to the Gov
eminent, but before doing this he
means to erect a suitable building
to house IL, and this will be included
in the splendid gift.
Before he began on the plans for
this building OF which he is to be
the architect, Major Totten made
a comprehensive study OF his sub
ject. TIE spent months In Yucatan.
sleeping himself in the beauty and
picturesqueness of Aztec and Maya
ruins. And from this inspiration he
has worked out designs for a build
ing which will be at once dignified.
beautiful and expressive OF the pur-
pose for which II is intended. The
Mayas OF Yucatan are conceded
to have brought their architec-
ture to a higher state OF develop.
ment than any other Indian ma
ton, and II is along the lines of
Maya temple that the proposed mu-
scum is to be built. Indeed. the por-
tico OF a famous temple is to be
copied almost exactly. Stately ter
races will lead up to this portico
and friezes OF symbolic figures will
march across the beautifully pro-
portioned facade.
TT was there that Mrs. Won Post
L came in. Models were needed
Tor all this decorative work; and
to Major Totten this visiting artist,
who knew all about porcelains and
ceramics and the difficult art OF
firing. seemed heaven sent to do the
Job. She readily consented to devote
The Washington times., 1921-08-28

artists as speakers. which were
popular and well attended. and her
studio at-homes were famous. As
Major lotions wife she should find
herself In a congenial atmosphere,
for his house has long been a rendez-
vous for the people Of Washington
who sing or play or paint or write
as well as for the merely orna-
mental members of society. He has
his workshop downtown and the big
room, with its vaulted ceiling and
its picturesque Gothic balconies,
which he dubs his studio is sacred to
the very delightful and informal par
ties which he has been In the habit
OF giving.
MRS. TOTTEN will be made much
rlvA Of on her husbands account,
and, moreover. she will soon be well
coined for her own sake. for she is
as winning as she is accomplished.
She is blue eyed and blonde In the
Scandinavian fashion, and she
The Washington times., 1921-08-28

two months to the work; and so
close Ia the regard which has grown
up between the two fellow-crafts-
men during this two months that
the little Swedish lady is staying on
permanently.
1t is interesting to note the effect
which her months OF study of the
Indian has had on the artists work.
Indian studies are the only things
she has done since she has been in
Washington and the several statu-
cites she has completed are in curl
Gus contrast to her other work
nymphs and fauns and dancing
girls. court ladies and shepherdesses,
miniature portraits OF actresses and
opera singers. great variety OF
subjects, but all marked by the
sophisticagtion of her European en-
vironment. The Indian pieces seem
nearer to nature and give an impress.
sion OF power and movement which
is astonishing in anything 30 small.
They are still in the clay, with the
color laid on rather crudely, for so
far Mrs. Won Post has not been able
to discover any place where she can
have her work fired. This is an ex.
ceedingly difficult process. Indeed,
the firing is an art in itself and In
many instances il is done five or six
times, the colors being applied and
much Of the artists most delicate
work being done between firings. In
Sweden Mrs. Won Post had a studio
out at the factory where her work
was done and she had gathered
about her a group Of pupils who
helped her in the execution Of her
designs. Eventually she hopes and
expects to find over here some pot
terry which understands the intricate
art OF firing delicate porcelains or
which can be educated to the work
as she has educated the pottery at
home. And then II Is to be hoped
that she will turn out many more OF
the graceful lamps and the fascinat-
ing little figures to which she gives
such distinction.
In Stockholm proper Mrs. Won
Post had another Studio where she
frequently worked. and where she
used to gather about her a coterie OF
artistic and literary folk. She con-
Quoted a series of lectures on art.
with a group Of Sweden's foremost