davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
Catarrh Will Go
Help Comes in Two Minutes-Completl
Relief in a Few Weeks.


Don't 20 on hawking yourself sick
every morning; it's cruel, It's harmful
and it's unnecessary.
IL after breathing Hyomei. the won
derworkcr, u are not rid OF vile ca
tarrh you can have your money back.
No stomach dosing-iust take The
little hard rubber pocket inhaler thai
comes with each outfit. and pour into
h a few drops Of Hyomei. Breathe II
according 70 directions. In two min.
utes Il win relieve you Of that stuffed
weeks you should be entirely free from
breathing Hyomei is very pleasant
and certain way 10 Kill catarrh germs,
Get n uyomei ortht today. It's solu
49, drurrisfs everywhere with guaran-
tee 10 quickly and safely end catarrh,
crour. coughs. colds, sore throat ana
brouchitis or money back. IT'S mex
pensive. n. B. Danforth can supply yos
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
HENs pnnNE RIG AssET.

MILTON, Del, Jan. i9.-Ihe posi-
bilities OF money-making with a
flock Of chickens Is clearly proven
by Mrs. s. NJ. Reynolds, who lives
near Milton and who has kert her
income from a flock OF 23O hens dur
ing the year Of 1920. During the
year she received s53i from the sale
OF eggs and set 4.S07 eggs, from which
she sold 2,279 baby chicks for Sli922
kept 400 chicks to raise. sold i0l
spring fryers for si2559 and u old
hens for s95.i0, a total OF sales OF
si.f7ii3 out OF which she spent
S27S75 for feed. having n net pronl
/ OF 1897 3S, besides the eggs used FOR
food in her family OF six, which were
not counted.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
SUSSEX MEN LOOK
FOR GOOD BUSINESS
sneeIal Do The Evenlng journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
SEAFORD, Del, Jan i9-The bust
ness men OF this section are Optimis-
tic over the prospects for a successful
great revival IN all lines Of business.
Especially is this true from a building
standpoint Already a number OF Sea-
ford business men are preparing 90
start buildings as soon as The weather
becomes favorable.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
body concerned

body concerned"
Goodness r. cried both children
IN amazement. "Can you talk7'
Yes answered one end OF the
island while the other end gave a pow
erful flop with his tail. Il learned
hundreds OF years ago"
Yes" nodded Nick, "and he's not
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
WHY NOT RELIEVE
THAT COLD NOW?
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey Is
noted for its effectiveness

YOU'LL find the small cost Of a
generous bottle Of DR.. Belle
Pine-T ar-Honey a sum well spent
Shen you learn how promptly and
efficiently and comfortably it helps re-
lieve that lingering or new cold or
cough.
It's balsamic and healing antisepties
are unsurpassed in promoting ease
from distressed bronchial tubes, help
ing 20 loosen phlegm, congestion, and
allaying inflammation. Children, too,
like its pleasantness. Thousands every
where use IL the minute they feel a
cold coming on. Get a bottle az your
druggists to-day as a safeguard against
sudden colds. 3Oc., 6Oc., $40.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19

no not be afraid 10 answer a Want
Al today II you are born on the date
mentioned, as the planetary forces
are all favorable 10 YOU.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19

on the map at all. Il think wers
lucky. What II he had not been hcref-
But scarcely had the words left his
mouth wheh the island, or rather the
whale, began 10 sink slowly.
Copyright, 1921, n. Z. Al
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-29

refuge. Among these he says at
least 100 are dying daily from expos
ure and hunger.
DR.. Kreinin, who recently left Mos
cow secretly, says the pogroms are
especially severe in the provinces Of
Homel, Minsk and Volhynia. They
originated, he said, outside Russia, in
the Ukraine and White Russia.
Peasants Attack Germans.
He says in the Vlga region a new
sort Of pogrom occurred when Rus
sian peasants attacked German settle
ments because they were foreign"
He declares the recent transfer of
Gen. Budenny into White Russia was
for the purpose Of pacifying the
region.
"My object in visiting Germany
and the United States is to organize
all relief organizations throughout
the world, Jewish as well as others.
The only hope for the millions of Jews
is for American aid, both material and
political, although | cannot expect
much effect from any political steps,
inasmuch as the soviets are losing
control everywhere except in the
cities. The massacres are occurring
chiefly in the small towns"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-29
SEGUIN.


Miss Ann Miller Of Floresvile spent
the week end with Mrs. G. Mendolo-
WITT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Pomerantz left
for Chicago and other points.
Mr.. Mitchell Rednick is visiting his
homefolks.
Mr. Jack Stevenson Of Kennedy Wis
tied friends in Seguin.
Miss Bertha Rednick has returned
home after a two months visit in
Breckenridge.
Mr.. George Levy and Mr.. George
Mendolwitz left for New York.
Mr.. J. Stein Of New York is visiting
the Reichman family.
Miss Rose Reichman, Mr.. Joe Men
dolwitz and Mr.. ]. Stein were guests
Of the Schmidt family in New Braun
fels.
Mr.. l.. Pomerantz was in Austin,
and Lockhart visiting friends.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-29
VISITS ELMIRA COLLEGE.

There are thirteen Jewish students
now attending Elmira College" Rabbi
Moses Eckstein writes the Depart
ment Of Synagog and School Exten-
sion in reply to letter Of inquiry,
and half Of these are from Elmira,"
he adds. This college is in the City Of
Elmira. The students can attend re-
ligious services in Elmira whenever
they so desire. Some Of them attend
regularly. Therefore there is no need
Of any special Jewish work at the Ell
mira College. Rabbi Eekstein concen-
trates on his welfare work in the Re-
formatory located at Elmira, where
during the Passover season the in
mates were permitted to hold a Seder
Service.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-29

massacre. AS the famine Is spread
ing the counter revolutionary move
ment is gaining, and the soviet's con-
troll is waning.
This statement is contained in Of
fetal documents presented to the Ber-
lin government, which declared that
numerous pogroms are raging in all
parts Of Russia and the Ukraine.
The data was gathered and brought
to Berlin by DR.. Joseph Kreinin,
noted Jewish social worker, and presi-
dent of the Russian joint board of
Jewish societies. He says that
number of villages have been burned,
and scores Of Jews have been killed,
seventy in one village alone.
Coming to u. s. for Aid.
He is en- route to America, where
ne plans meetings in New York, Chi
cago and elsewhere for the purpose of
Saving his people"
According to DR.. Kreinin, mass
flights from Russia have already be-
gun, the Jews rushing to all borders,
and especially to Roumania, where
there are 10000 families camping
along the frontier, hoping to find
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-29
DONATES BOOKS ON JEWISH
SUBJECTS.

Donating books on Jewish subjects
to the library Of the University Of
Oklahoma is policy adopted by the
members Of Temple B'Nai Israel Of
Oklahoma City, on the urgent recon-
mendation Of Rabbi Joseph Blatt,
members Of the congregations have
contributed books on subjects Of Jew
ish interest TO the University Library.
The University authorities appreciate
the favor and approve Of the plan
whereby students Of the University
are afforded opportunity to consult
sources on matters pertaining to Jew
ish religion and literature. RABBI
Blatt is in frequent communication
with the Jewish students attending
the University and occasionally makes
a trip to the University to address the
students.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-29
TO PLAN STUDENT CONGREGA.
TI0N.

Acting on the suggestion of Rabbi
James G. Heller, Of Jeshurun Congre-
cation. Cincinnati, the plan to form a
student congregation Of the Jewish
students Of the University of Cincin-
natl will be taken under consideration
by the Board Of Jewish Ministers Of
Cincinnati, which was recently organ
lied. There is not the same amount
Of work necessary at Cincinnati as
elsewhere, since the students have the
opportunity Of attending services, or
belong to a young peoples organiza-
ton. Many are affiliated with con-
gregations. The Board propose to
make thorough investigation Of the
matter and report the results Of their
survey at the next regular meeting.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-29
CAMDEN, S. C., PLANNING CON-
GREGATION.

Camden, S. c., is looking forward
to the organization Of a congregation
as the result Of an address delivered
there recently by Rabbi F. X. Hirsch
of Sumter, s. c., who spoke before a
mass meeting of the Jewish commu-
nifty and urged them to form con-
gregation. Although travelling facili-
ties between Sumter and Camden are
very poor Rabbi Hirsch is planning to
visit the community at frequent inter-
walls and assist them in establishing a
religious school. A pupil Of that re-
ligious school was confirmed in the
class Of the Sumter Congregation.
The religious school at Manning,
S. c., is well organized and under the
management Of the Misses Irma
Weinberg and Nettie Levy, meets
every Saturday morning. Rabbi
Hirsch has been directing this school
with the help Of these young ladies'.
The adult Jewish population Of Man
ming are members Of the Sumter con-
gregation.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-29
Friday, July 20, 1921.
Juniors to Assist Ellis Island.

Juniors to Assist Ellis Island.
The newly organized Junior Auxili-
airy at Savannah, Georgia, plans to
devote its chief efforts to the prepara-
ton Of clothes for infants arriving at
Ellis Island. This work will be done
in cooperation with the Councils De-
partment Of Immigrant Aid. Miss
Dore Mendes has been chosen presi-
dent of this Junior Section.
Confer on Council Program.
Mrs. Ray David Of Denver, Colo,
director Of the Federation of Jewish
Charities Of that city, conferred with
Mrs. William Loeb, of Providence,
R. l., chairman Of the Councils Com
mittee on Extension, during her re-
cent trip to the East.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-29
Thirteen

Grodnensky, born in Riga and resid-
ing in the United States for the past
l6 years. Tohse knowing the where
abouts Of Elchik Grodnensky are re-
quested to communicate with the He
brew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid
Society Of America, 425-437 Lafayette
Street, New York City, N. Y.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-29
HEBREW SHELTERING AND IN.
MIGRANT AID SOCIETY OF
AMERICA.

Lazer Grodnensky. born in Rosz-
man, co Judishe Gemeinde, KOnigs-
berg, Lindenstrasse l4i5 New
Synagogue) Germany, desires to COM
municate with his brother, Elchik
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-29

If YOU ARE DISSATISFIED WITH
THE WAY YOUR PRINTING Is
BEING EXECUTED, YOU SHOULD
COME AND LOOK OVER OUR NEW
EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES
FOR TURNING OUT PRINTING IN
STYLE AND WITH DISPATCH.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-29
JEWS IN RUSSIA FLEE FROM
RED REBELS.
Seventy Killed in One Town-Villages
Burned.

(By George Seldes.)
Berlin, July 19.-Russias 6,OO0,OOO
Jews are facing determination by
Evening star., 1921-01-19
Yap and 'sDrury's Lane. p"
TS the Editor Of The Star:

tne E0ltOT OF me StdT.
Senator Williams said in the Senate
Monday that he was rather proud Of
the fact he had not encumbered his
intellect with any knowledge con-
cerning the Island OF Yap. He said a
person should conserve his intellect,
and one of the best things to do is to
disregard Yap and all other non-es-
sentials at the beginning. BY thus
conserving his intellect the senator
was able to tell US about the battle
of 'Drurys Lane one of the two
military victories to the credit of the
American forces in the war of 1912,
he said.
None Of the histories which I have
read mention such a battle. and the
statement coming from any other
than Senator Williams would, infiu-
ence the belief-~th another Lane
was meant, which was also a victory
over the men who had behind them
the spirit Of "Richard of the Lion
Heart, Of King rip) Hail. etc. But
the senator Is too intolefant with
those who Disagree with him to ever
state a wrong conclusion. The SEN
ator can contribute much to Ameri-
can knowledge If when he retfres
from the Senate. he will take up the
writing of history and, under the
title Of ''Hidden Phases Of American
History" deal with matters OF ereat-
er interest and superior Importance
than the location Of the Island of Yan
JOHN A. COTTER.
Evening star., 1921-01-19
NC-6 IS ON NICARAGUA
BEACH, ITS HULL PIERCED
Seaplane NC-5 Found by Tender,
Which Rescues Crew and
Then Sinks Plane.

SAN JUAN, Del Sur. Nicaragua, jan
uary 19.-The United States Navy sea-
plane NC-6 is lying on the beach at
Gigante. a few miles from this port.
The seaplane has two holes in her
hull. but her engines are undamnged
and the machine can be repaired
easily.
The tug Gannet has arrived from
Nicoya. having searched all the bays
and inlets. This tug brought word
that the seaplane NC-5 had been found
last Sunday by the tender Munford,
which rescued the crew and then
sank the plane.
Lieut. Cempo. in command OF the
NC-6. and Machinist Hickithier had q
thrilling experience after leaving the
NC-6 Saturday, when they went in
search of the NC-5. and also for as
sistance for their own plane. They
were lost for q considerable time In q
tropical forest. and were threatened
by armed natives. lE}.ii.<s...s p :,
Evening star., 1921-01-19
Smoking in Public Offices.
~ tAe Daitue of TAe Star:

~ We 0Q1tN I9e 6e9fs
In tho Star OF January II. under
the head, 'Smoot Smoking Bill is
Faulty" there appears a statement
which, to any one who Is at all ac-
QuRinted with actual conditions in
our government Offices. is altogether
untrue, and quite amusing. It is as
follows: The fact 10 that very few
working hours, and the proposed law
would not hit hard the great mass of
Now this statement might seem
plausible IL We include women in this
general summing up Of government
not yst smoke in public to any great
extent, and do not think that they
have been known to do 80 in our
6f1ees. But even leaving the women.
Of whom there are q large number
employed in the government at pres
that Every few government employees
smoke during working hours" is
ElartnEly false. I have been in
service nearly five years,
and have been employed in q number
Of diRerent offices and buildings. and
that at . rough estimate one might
Say that ssventy-dve per cent Of the
men employed in our ofiice indulge
freely III smoking during ONCE hours.
ana not only % indulge. but are
eenersily found unwilling to show
eng coasideraeion toward those
who aro inconvenienced by this
nufsaace, and resent any Interference
Withr their assumption OF privilege. In
the War Department especially. this
habat is 80 general among the men
that' conditions there. under which
thoi,aa nds Of women have to work
Gaiiv are not at all realized. or they
would rouse Indignation and protest
frosa self people. and one
ofteu hears the remark that that par
- ~ - aoyium for tobacco nepds.
VERA Z: ADAMA.
Evening star., 1921-01-19
SEES COUNTRY MOVING
TOWARD PROSPERITY
a. II. Merrick Tells Mississippi
Valley Association Period of
Business Depression Is Ended.

The country has emerged from its
period Of business depression follow
ing the war and is now slowly but
surely moving toward prosperity
President H H. Merrick Of Chicago
declared in opening q two-day con-
ference at the New willard Hotel this
morning Of the Mississippi Valley As
sociation.
More than 100 delegates. represent
ing the business and agricultural in
terests of the twenty-seven states of
the Mississippi valley. are here for
the conference, which was called to
consider questions. affecting the fu-
ture Of the American merchant ma
rine and collateral matters. such as
new foreign trade routes and export
freight rates.
Meetings also will be held here to-
day by the South Atlantic states AS
sociation and the Midwest -Gulf-South
Atlantic Foreign Trade and Trans
portation Committee to consider joint
action by the three organizations on
problems affecting the development
Of the merchant marine.
Evening star., 1921-01-19
FOR OLD TIME RELIGION.
Rev. s. S. Palmer Regards Past

Doctrines Good for Present.
Old-fashioned doctrines in religion
were advocated for present-day
churchmen by Rev. Samuel S. Palmer.
moderator of the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church. in an ad-
dress to members of the Presbyterian
Alliance of Washington last night in
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
DR.. Palmer declared that the need
Of the present was to get BACK to to
church the home and the state the
Rev. wallace Radcliffe delivered
the Invocation and the benediction
was pronounced by Rev. Robert At
kinson. Irwin B. Linton delivered a
short talk on the work OF the local
alliance.
After the meeting a reception was
rendered DR.. Palmer. followed by
buffet supper. with ladies' OF the
church as hostesses. and there was
a short entertainment program, dur
ing which Charles Trowbridge Tit
man rendered several @ solos SOLOS, accom-
.psa MI Peccatis," suilivan's Lost
Chnrd" Gounod's ~Ring Out, Wild
Rai,s". '"The Lass with the Delicate
air'' iDr. Ame), Purcell's Passing
By," i.The Fairy Pipers" (BreWer,
and "a Banjo Song Nachmono,.
Rev. John C. Palmer was chairman
~ The committee on arrangements.
which included Rev. Alfred E. Bar
rnws Rev. Bernard BraSkamp. Rev.
Tohn p. Clark and Rev. j. Harvey
Dunham.
Evening star., 1921-01-19
u. S. GETS INJUNCTION
TO HALT CABLE LANDING
Temporary Order Also Restraints
Use Of Three Lines for Messages
Between q. S. and Brazil.

NEW YORK. January 1S.-Federal
Judge Augustus N. Hand today is
sued temporary injunction. return
able next Friday. restraining the
Western Union Telegraph Company
from landing the British Brazil-Bar-
bados cable at Miami, Fla
The injunction also restraints the
company from using the three cables
between Key West and Havana in
connection with messages between
the United States and Brazil and from
splicing the line from the Barbados
to Cuba.
Counsel for the Western Union con-
tended that the United States had no
jurisdiction or right to prevent the
splicing of the Barbados Cuba cable,
lighting the governments efforts to
procure stay OF it's operations ut
every turn. The government allie
cations included that the Western
Unions contemplation with the
Brazil Barbados cable liz monopolis-
tic. as the British company holds an
exclusive franchise which provides
that no other concern may connect by
submarine cable any two OF the
points in Brazil touched by il.
Evening star., 1921-01-19

preparation for eradication of tuber-
culosis and an increase of 100000 for
control and eradication of hog cholera.
. = List of Officers Favored.
The increases in salary as provided
in the committee report are divided
among the various officers as follows:
Secretary's office. an increase of 50. 800.
which is S66.470 less than the es-
innate: weather bureau. increase of
$3.50. which is $53.710 less than the
estimate. and bureau of animal in
dustry. reduction of $11,1SO.
In the bureau of plant industry a
reduction of s1S.SO0; in the forest
service a reduction of $3.360; in the
bureau of chemistry reduction of
$S5.500; in the bureau of soils. salary
total as in the current fiscal year.
wnich H *s;loe less than the esti-
mates. In the bureau of entomology
q reduction Of $500; in the bureau
of biological survey an increase of
Sl3,e2Q, which is $13.760 less than the
estimate. In the division of accounts
and disbursements an increase of
ZOO. which is ss.seo less than the
estimate. In the division of publica-
tion an increase of $1O.16O, which is
$4S. .6S9 less than the estimate. In the
bureau of crop estimates decrease Of
S1oV,SSS. wAlen wipes out the entire
bureau. In the library a decrease Of
ice a decreasesH $3S.5SO: in the bu-
re- rsau Of pHhat roads g.. decrease of
1880; IN fhe feauS NJ fparketa, nd
crop estimates sEfncfeas{of s127sS0
which is ssa1t4 Hess than the esti-
mates In the sbureau for enforce
ment Of the inseSai eide act an increase
Of $1,16s. whfchIS a decrease of 81. ESQ
from the estimate. For the horticul-
turai board sat4fy Increases totalinR
$1s,Seo whicA MS1o.64o less than the
Evening star., 1921-01-19
SOUTHERN CUTS TRAINS.
Numbers % and "a to Memphis
Are Discontinued,

ROANOKE. Va. January 19.-Ehec-
tive Saturday. January 22. Southern
railway trains Nos. % and "a. run
ming between Washington and Mem
phis. and operated over the tracks of
the Norfolk and Western between
Lynchburg. Va. and Bristol. Va. Will
be discontinued according to an
nouncement made at the general OF
fees of the Norfolk and Western TINS
morning. These trains were put on
to handle overflow traffic during the
war and are to be taken off, 1T is said.
on account of light traffic.
Evening star., 1921-01-19
MANY WORKERS DROPPED.
Ten Industries Show Decrease in
Employes-Three Increase.

Ten manufacturing industries show
ed decrease in the number OF en-
ployes. In December. 1920. as compared
with tbs same month of 1919, accord
ing TO figures announced Yesterday
The greatest decline of 52.4 per- e. nt
was shown in the wooden Industry.
Other manufacturing industries show.
ing decreases were: Hosiery and nm
derwear. 81 per cent: mems cIothinr
80 per cent: boots and shoes. 31.3 per
cent; cotton finishing. 26.1 per cent
31.8 per cent -
or three manufacturing Industries
showing an Increase in the number
OF employees. car building and repair
ing led with 1s.S per cent. the figures
showeo, while the steel industry re-
ported an increase OF 3.4 ner cent ana
the paper industry nine-tenths of !
per cent
Evening star., 1921-01-19
FOUR LANDLORDS DENIED
POSSESSION IN DECISIONS
District Rent Commissions Action
in Numerous Tenant Cases.
Announced.

Four landlords were denied pos
session of their property in determine
tions handed down today by the Dis
trict rent commission. Several rents
also were reduced by the commission
The list of decisions follows:
elizabeth NJ Kane, IL F. street
southwest: rent reduced from $3.50
to $3.50 a month. Stone & Fairfax
Incorporated. defendant.
Martha Young, 43 Defrees street
northwest: rent reduced from $3.50
ao s2250 a month. George W. I,inkins
defendant. :.
Samuel Applebee. 1904 X street
northwest; notice to vacate served by
Cissel. Talbot 4 Company. lncorpo-
rated adjudged insufficient.
Michael NJ. O'Connor. the Winona.
424 11th street northeast; rent reduced
from $40 to $3.50 month. Chester A.
Snow. defendant, denied possession.
Mrs. Louise f. Lervis, apartment
>, east. the Cadiz. 115 + street south
east: rent reduced from $35 to $28.S0
a month. Fl. L. Swain. apartment 2,
west. same address. rent reduced from
s30.50 to $3.50 a month. Boss 4
Phelps. Inc. defendants.
James A. Anderson, 1924 1. street
northwest; rent reduced from $35 to
$50 month. 4. S. Caywood, defend
ant. ..
Frank S. Merkling. l1eo Fairmont
street northwest: notice to vacate
served by Harry Jeffrey adjudged in
sufficient.
Mrs. b. P Floyd. apartment 3.
the Panama. S13 NJ street northwest; !;
notice to vacate served by Edward p.
Schwartz. Inc. adjudged insufficient.
McClelland & Mackall, owners of
1856 street southwest. granted in
crease in rent from $3.50 to $3.50 a
month. William A. Carroll. tenant.
Carrie A. Gaffney. apartment 4,
215 Sd street southwest; rent re-
duced from $3.50 to $3.50 a month:
Thomas p. Brown. defendant.
Rents in the Schaeffer building, sos
f street northwest. owned by the
Prisoners Relief Society. were held to
be fair as now in effect. The rates
were approved as follows:
Apartment 3. A. j. Brosseau,
$40: apartment 4. C. C. Cave. $3.50 !:
apartment 5. Nellie Dewduey. $3.50
apartment 6. George Kunsman. $40.50 !:
apartment I. c. F. Hickman. $3.50.