davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
CROWD THREATENS
JERSEY LYNCHING
Negro. Accused of Killing z
Year-Old Girl, Placed in
Mount Holly Jail.

MOUNT HOLLY, n j., Oct. ia
crowd of more than 1000 persons gath
cred outside the Mount Holly Jail this
afternoon when Louis Lively. a negro.
was brought here from Vineland and
locked up on the charge of numbering
Matilda Russo, years old. in his home
at Moorestown, N. j., several months
against the negro. but there was no ef-
fort to take him from the detectives. Ad-
ditional guards were placed about the
jail to prevent any attempt at lynching
tonight.
Prosecutor Kelsey of Burlington
county said the negro. who was arrested
in Vineland after he had shot and
probably mortaly wounded Patrolman
Asa Wilson and fired several shots at
another officer, had confessed the Russo
crime both to him and to Mayor Ferdi-
nand Koetz of Vineland. The Prosecutor
declared that as q result of the story
told to him by the negro he would con-
vene the Grand Jury at once and ask
for an indictment against Lively's wife.
Marie Lively. who has been in jail ever
since the body Of the Russo child was
found in their home.
The Prosecutor said that according to
the negro he told his wife of the crime
the next day and Mrs Lively had been
keeping the facts from the authorities.
Lively informed the Prosecutor that he
want into his kitchen on the day of the
murder and saw the little Russo girl
sticking her fingers in some pudding
which he had left on his kitchen window.
This made him angry, he said. and he
hit her with an oak stick. Then, he
continued. he carried the girl into the
cellar, where she soon died.
According to the story told the Pros
ocutor the negro then slashed the girls
throat and body with his knife and
buried the body in a. hole three feet
deep.
Lively was recognized early yesterday
morning in Vineland by Patrolmen VII
SON and Florentine. and after running
fight Of half mile. in which the police
men were wounded. Florentine captured
him.
The authorities of the New Jersey
State Prison say that since Lively had
violated his parole from prison he Is
still under their jurisdiction and may be
returned TO the prison at Trenton pend
ing his trial II there should be any
danger Of n iynching. Lively was re-
ceived at the prison in 1914 to serve one
70 seven years for carrying concealed
Weapons and was paroled in 1918. Later
he was convicted of manslaughter in
having killed white man and was sent
to the penitentiary at Easton, Pa.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
HELD FOR STEALING
POLICEMAN'S BADGE
Cop Makes Arrest for Theft
of TUo Years Ago.

Patrolman David Levy. attached TO
the Richmond Hill station, has been
searching since July %. 1919, for the
man who stole his badge. Levy went
swimming at Starlight Park. The Bronx.
on that day. When he came out he
found his locker had been robbed.
He appeared yesterday In Morrisania
Court with n man describing himself
as Joseph Casey of 105 Sheriff street
and told Magistrate George w. Simpson
that on Tuesday at Suffolk and Delaney
streets he saw Casey showing the badge
to some friends. He was held in s2,5OO
bail for trial in Special Sessions on a
charge OF petty larceny.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
$50 different colorings and designs
The better kind
of wool Socks

We have imported a
large quantity of the bet
ter kind of wool socks,
which will come as a
grateful relief from
limitations which have
been exploited elsewhere
of late.
Medium weights, at
SIPS, $1.50 and $1.75
pair. Heavy weights, at
81, $1.25, $1.50. And a
lighter weight at $1.75.
All good shades of
gray and brown are in
cluded, and heather mix
lures.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
NO USE ron JAIL, TO be SOLD.

Because of lack Of business. the Wal
den. N. ". village jail is TO be closed
and the rrouertsp ss~>~ r rvsYa 20 frt1s.
tees have S>ssueA. because of the small
number of arrests and the few commit
rnents to jail. it will be cheaper 10 have
D. policeman sit UP all night with an
offender than TO. maintain the jail and
kacp the prisoner In cell
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
SCIENTIST CHURCH PLEA.
Decision Reserved on Amending
Stctson Complaint.

Supreme Court Justice Mullan re-
served decision yesterday on motion
OF the trustees of First Church OF
Christ. Scientist. TO have stricken out
much alleged irrelevant matter from
the complaint filed against them by
Mrs. Augusta Z. Stetson. She is suing
to prevent the trustees from tearing
down an ornamental iron railing be-
tween the church and her. home at 7
West Ninetx-eixth street.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Formerly
An Honest Man
Is None the Worse

because a dog barks at him,
so says an old and true
proverb.
Poor men have frequent
discouragements and trials
of which they never speak.
It is no fault of theirs at
this time that they are ont
of work and compelled to
fall back on the savings
that they wisely laid away
for a possible rainy day.
The habits of saving
they have encouraged and
protected for SO many
years are of great value to
the entire city.
Workingmen know that
it was an emergency of
war that required extra
work and extra wages, as
we'll as advanced costs eof
living.
1t is not fair to working
men to say that they pre-
ferred to keep up the war
to keep up their wages and
that they are not willing to
reduce wages.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
New Fall Suits
at S45 and $50

At these medium prices
perhaps because of
quantity production-we
have done better this
year than ever.
A year ago such suits
as these sold for $50 to
500. The same fine grays
and browns. hair-lines,
fancy mixtures, and her.
ringbones.
Same good styles.
Same good tailoring.
All sizes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Song Hits for your
Player-piano

Q. r. S. rolls, with words
1874 Gypsy Blues, from
"Shufflc Along"
1886 Love Will Find Way,
from "Shuffie Along"
1914 If You've Never Been
Vamped, from "Shuffle Along"
1882 South Sea Isles, from
George Whites Scandals.
1893, Drifting Along With
the Tide" from George Whites
Scandals.
$1.25 each.
Music Roll Rooms,
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-10-20

The grace and beauty Of the out
ward structure Of this business enter
Prise has an equally enduring super
eminence in the high favor awarded
to it by the public at large during
the past three score years.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20

tMAY
GQAsSs..zJ
E
NoueAy Painted
Gift Furniture
from France
Au oUATRIEME
1t will delight you to
pay AU QUATRIEME
a visit to see little tables,
trays and book-racks
m a d e in the Paris
oMrroir of the Comtessc
de Ribes, by the veuves
and orphelines de la
Guerre, for it is not only
attractive, but very rea-
sonable in price.
There are only two styles
of little table, a very low,
rather broad one, lovely for
tea. Another tallish one
with crossed supports and
round folding top. $25 and
SIS.
A sort of book-table with
shelf is quaint and most
useful. $40.
A tea-tray has comfort
able, roomy handles and lit
tie feet. SIS.
Book-racks, for the library
table, revolve on small pedes-
tai bases. 5000.
All this furniture is
painted bright green, red,
blue or black and decorated
in gold designs, some Chi
nese, othersin simple borders,
copied from designs on the
lovely old furniture in the
home of the Comtesse de
Ribes, which she loans the
widows and orphans in her
work-room to make their
handiwork more truly desir-
able.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
New abric Gloves
for Women

They look like fine
suede gloves.
They will wear well and will
stand laundering.
Plain and fancy effects, em-
broidery stitching, and combi-
nation Of colored Innings on
gauntlets.
They're in such demand that
this new shipment will no
doubt be received with interest.
Prices ST to SO.
Main Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Just from Paris.
Sport Blouses

Of knitted fibre silk,
$29.50.
In one of the chic and
practical silp-on styles
which was worn by the
best-dressed women at
Biarritz, Deauville, and
other smart European re-
sorts.
In white and new sports col
ors, including a wonderful new
shade of RED.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
IS Remarkable Quilts
for Early Gift Buyers
23 down-fLed quilts at $1s5
"a year priced sass to sass
So down-fHed quilts at 500

II So down-flled quilts at 500
II priced sI75 and SIoo
II There duplicates of these quilts in America
except in Philadelphia store where there are perhaps
. fifty.
II They illed-by hand-wth imported down,
beautiful quality soft and resilient that you would
imagine the quilts inflated with air. And with
imported coverings of French san with embroidered
Il signs, edges all bound with cord to match.
II Rose Copenhagen blue Cardinal Light blus
II Gold Green Resede Creme Pink
II Exquisite coorings and combinations of color. The
most quilts have to the United States
II in years.
II What aUonderfM gift of them avould make!
II Fourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
A Word to Employers


Go slow-begin by letting go
the lazy, careless, Il don't
care," selfish people and add to
the wages of the most produc-
tive workers, if any have been
overlooked. Do not strike
heavy blows. Give your people
a chance to volunteer to work
for lower wages, instead of
shutting down on them and
throwing them out on short
notice.
Talk things over softly with
out uppishness on either side
and find the fairest way.
(Signed1
.% @a~<
October 20, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20

Burlington Arcade Floor, New Building
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
CONDITION OF POLISH JEWS I'M
PROVING. SAYS WRITER
W6rtzman Sees Changes in Jewish
Life Abroad.
(J. G. Il. Seryice.)

New York-Dr. Ezekiel Workman.
Il wcll-known author and contributor
to the Jewish press of this country.
returned last week from an extended
trip of several years thru the coun-
tries of Europe, and Palestine.
DIR. Workman made an exhaustive
study of conditions of the Jews in
pogrom-stricken provinces and became
acquainted with Jewish affairs in
Poland and Galicia especially. He
finds that the Jewish situation in
Poland has improved considerably in
many respects. Especially is this true
in the realm of politics where the
Polish-.Icwish situation seems increas-
ingly brighter. He maintains that the
Polish government has been very help
full in dealing with the Ukrainian and
Galician refugees and that reports of
the contrary are much exaggerated.
DIR. Workman praised the activities
of "Hias" and especially of its Eu-
ropcan director. Adolph Held, who, he
says, has won for 'IIias" much esteem
and prestige.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
Dr.S. N. Deinard of Min
neapolis Dies Suddenly
NOTABLE CAREER CUT SHORT BY
uNTIMELY DEATI.-WAS Ma
TIONAL FIGl'KE.

Minneapolis.-Dr. S. y. Deinard.
for twenty years Rabbi of Temple
Israel. Minneapolis. Mimi. died Yom
Kippur morning, after n brief illness,
at his home. The twentieth annivers
AIRY Of his inception as Rabbi of Tenn.
Pile Israel had just been celebrated
and his sudden death east a gloom
over the services in all of the Mime
apolis synagogs as the sad news reach
cd the worshippers on Yom Kippur.
In DIR. Deinard's death, noe only the
Jewish community of Minneapolis but
the entire American Jewry suffers an
irrepa rable loss. Altho only forty
eight years of age his career had been
a notable one being cut short. by his
untimely death. in its prime Born in
Lithuania he spent his childhood in
Palestine. getting the best training of
these two centcrs of Jewish learning.
He went to Germany at the age OF
seventeen. enrolling at Heidelberg
University, where he received instruc-
tion from some of Gcrmany's most
lea entering the University of Penn
sylvania. Later, while occupying
pulpits at Chicago and Teria Iinute.
Ind. he attended Chicago and Purdue
University. He was then called to
the pulpit of Temple Israel OF Min
ncapOlis where he remained until his
death. During his residence in Mil
wanliee he studied in the University
of Minnesota, from which he secured
the degree Of Doctor of Philosophy
He occupied the chair of Scmitics at
the University of Minnesota for sew
cral years. DIR. Deinard was editor
and one of the founders of The Ameri-
can Jewish World. of which he was
the Editorial Contributor at the time
of his dealh.
With his varied literary and pulpit
activities he still found time TO de-
vote to communal and civic activities.
He was mn ardent Zionist worker.
The Jewish War Sufferers relief funds
have been enriched many thousands
of dollars thru his eloquent pleas and
his untiring efforts. During the war
lie was active in the Liberty Loan
campaigns. He gave unsparingly of
his valuable time to every worthy
cause and his untimely death leaves
all Jewry mourning.
He is survived by his father. who
lives in Palestine, his widow. Mrs
poso nainarfl fwn sons Renedict and
Amos and one daughter, Miriam.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
INADVISABLE TO SEND FOOD
PARCELS TO RUSSIA
tJewish Telegraphic Agency,

Riga-The new Latvian customs reg
ulations, established last week by the
Iatvian government. are so prohibi-
tive that many persons to whom par
cells of food and clothing have been
sent from America are not in Il posi-
zion to accept them from the customs
officials. This is true of parcels sent
to residents in Latvia and of parcels
uassing thru Latvia for persons in So
Wet Russia
A parcl valued at 10 American dol
lars is taxed fabulous thousands of
rublcs which few people receiving re
lief packages from the United States
are in n position to pay. The general
concensus of opinion is chat it is much
more advisable to send money drafts
to individuals in Russia. rather than
parcels of food and clothing or other
more or less valuable articles.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
MICHAEL SHARl.ETT NAMED OR
PHAN HOME SUPERINTEND-
ENT AT CLEVELAND.
Is Present Head of Hebrew Orphan
Asylum Mt Baltimore.

Michael Sharlitf, superintendent Of
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum of Balti-
more for the past two years, has been
appointed superintendent of the Cleve-
land Jewish Orphan Home and will
take over his new duties as soon as he
can arrange to discontinue his services
at the Baltimore institution which he
now heads.
Mr. Sharlitt was elected superin-
tendent at the quarterly meeting of
the board of trustees and directors,
Sunday. at the Home 1t is expected
that he will assume his duties in
Cleveland in December or at the first
of the year. Mr.. Sharlitt is thirty
seven years old Mrs. Sharlitt will
not he matron at the Home. Prior
10 his appointment to the superin-
tendency of the Baltimore institution
Mr.. Sharliit was assistant superin-
tcndcnt of the Orphan Home at Pleas.
antvile. y. y. This was the first Or
phan Home in the country to follow
the cottage plan.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
ITALIAN PRINCE VISITS AFRICAN
JEWISH COMMUNITIES.
(Jewish Telegrnphic Agency

Rome-Prince Umberta. brother of
the Italian king and Commander of
the Italian feet. recently visited many
Jewish communities in Tripoli and
Lydia near the Sahara, where he OBJ
served many interesting features of
Jewish religious life and saw n COM
raratively high stage of cultural de-
velopment, for which he has expressed
his admiration.
In Tripoli, where large modern
Jewish community exists, the prince
received regal welcome. Jewish
young men, members of the Macca-
bean organization, lined the streets of
the city as a guard of honor. Prince
tmberta attended services in the'local
synagog and made n speech in which
he declared the intense sympathy of
the Italian nation towards Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
CRIPPLED WAR ORPHANS GIVEN
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.

Thirty-five Jewish war orphans,
gathered together from almost as
many different towns and villages of
Lithuania, have just returned to their
caretakers after one of the most uni
que and pathetic excursions ever un-
dertaken by children. Under the care
OF Joint Distribution Committee
worker the children had Travelled to
KOenigsberg. Germany. In Koenigs-
berg there is II great laboratory
where broken human beings can he re-
paired. And this was the reason for
the journey.
Every one of the thirty-five children
was crippled or manned in some way.
their bodies deformed and helpless as
result of the war. Some had lost
a foot. or n leg. Others were without
an arm. At the Koenigsberg labora-
tory each child was carefully studied
and worked over. New artificial legs
and arms, clever mechanical hands,
fitted to match the remaining real one'
were adjusted. Then. when each child
had been equipped as well as possible,
the group was gathered together again,
and proudly and happy in their re
stored" limbs, and earnestly practic-
ing their uses, the li6tle party re-
turned to Kowno and was dispersed.
The entire cost of the journey. in
cluding the artificial limbs and other
appliances supplied the children, was
about 10000 marks. or less than 800.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
NiNSEN SAYS RUSSIAN JEWS
REQUIRE SPECIAL RELIEF.
u C. b. SeryIce.l

representatives of the Ukrainian Fed
Grafton here and declared thnt in con-
Eection with relief activities under
taken - the League of Nations for
tanning representatives of all nation
attic, would be appointed for dis
tricts having mixed populations. yet
special relief for the Jewish popula-
tion was required and he promised TO
give permission to Jewish delegates l."
accompany special transports Of food
assigned TO Jews. These delegates, he
said, would likewise he permitted 10
organize local Jewish committees.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
JEWISH MERCHANT BUYS MAIN
STREET IN JAFFA FOR HALF
MILLION DOLLARS.

Jerusalem-(By Mail.)-Mr. Barrel,
n Scfradic Jew of Zidon, has purchas-
cd the main street in Jafra from the
well known Arab effcndi, Sursnk Bey,
for the sum of S500.O0O. The street
Uustrus ST. is the main sfreet of
Jafra on which the largest stores ana
cntcd.
Mr.. Barrel is a tobacco dealer in
Zidon and one of the wealthiest Jews
in Palestine SursnS Boy.S who re-
sides in Beirut, was at one dine the
owner of a large part of Emcl Izracl.
The recent purchase by the National
Fund of 6O,OOO dunam near Merchavia
was made from him.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
"ANIALGANIATED" SENDS FOOD
SHIP TO RUSSIA
fJewish TelegraphIc AgencyJ

New York The Amalgamated
Clothing Workers, a trades union con-
sisting almost entirely of Jews has
taken the first definite action of an
independent organization on behalf of
starving Russia, by sending ship
load of food to that country. The
steamer left New York harbor last
Monday and is due to arrive in Bal
tic poxt within fortnight. 1t car
ried 6J.OOO bushels of grain, trans
port of condensed milk and other
staple articles.
The same organization is planning
10 send Il second steamer with medical
ments. special food for convalescents.
sewing machines, automobiles and
trucks.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
COLONEL PATTERSON COMING
TO AMERICA
C.r. C. Il. Service.)

London-Col. +. Il. Paterson. the
commander, of the Jewish Legion in
Palestine. leaves for America on No
vembcr 9th. together with the mem
bers of the Zionist Keren Hayesod del
egation Col. Paterson is the organizer
of the Zion Mule Corps in Gallipoli,
of which Joseph Trumpcldor was Cap
tain Paterson has written book on
his activities in Gallipoli, cntitlef.
with the Zionists in Gallipoli,' ana
is working on Il second book, with
the Zionist Legion in Palestine
The well-known Russian Zionist. Dr.
Alexander Goldstein. is coming to
America with Col. Paterson.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
POLISH SOLDIERS ATTACK JEWS
AS COMMUNISTS.
tJewish TeleTrnphic Agency,

Warsaw-A large labor parade took
place here on Sunday to protest
against the abolition of the eight-hour
day. The demonstration was peaceful
ihruout and uninterrupted until the
communist section appeared in the
main thoroughfarc, whereupon in
t,ividual Polish soldiers who were
watching the proceedings, yelling the
wclt-anown cry, Beat the Jews at
tackled the communists, tore the red
communist banner, and drove the
marchers from the scene.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
ZIONISTS AGREE TO SECRETARY
-sgg HUGHES PROPOSALS
(J. c. b. servIce.)

I.ondon-In Zionist circles here,
there is complete agreement with the
proposals made in Secretary Hughes
last note TO the Supreme Council, ask
ing for equal commercial privileges
and an "opcn door" in Palestine. The
Iionists feel that such an arrange
mcnt will he beneficial to the develop
mcnt of the Holy Land and have no
objection to its adoption
They do however, feel that the Man
date in its present form should be
ratified Immediately by the League OF
Nations and that then. after negotia-
tions. the Hughes proposals are ac-
ccpted. they can he Incorporated in the
Mandate
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
NEW IMMIGRATION COMMISSION
Err ON ELLIS ISLAND.
(Jewish ~elegraphic Agency

New York-Robert f.. Todd has been
appointed TO succeed Frederick A..
Wallis as immigration Commissioner
in New York. Mr.. Todd is known TO
be close friend of former Commits
sioner Williams who was recognized
as an opponent of the influx of aliens
into this country. Todd is himself an
cmigrant. having arrived here in 1881
from Glasgow, at the age of II. He
is Il millionaire banker and railroad
fnancier.
THE Day" local Yiddish daily,
protests against the removal of Fred
crick A. Wales who, it says, was a
friend of the immigrant. The news
paper interprets the appointment as
vet another sign of the anti-immigra-
tion policy of the present federation
administration.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
Jewish Rabbi To Be
Minister to Persia
UNITED STATES TO BE REPRE-.
SENTED BY DIR. JOSEPH S.
KORNFELD OF COLUMBUS, O.

Columbus. O.,-The post of United
States Minister 10 Persia has been of
fered Rabbi Joseph S. Kornfeld of
Temple Israel. Columbus. by President
Harding. according to announcement
made here
Rabbi Kornfcld is member of the
Columbus School Board and n leader
in Columbus communal and civic ac-
Of President Harding for years. Rabbi
Kornfeld was horn in Austria-Iiungary
in 1876 and came to the United
States as n child. He attended the
University of Cincinnati and is n grad
uarc of that institution. In 1898 he
was graduated from the Hebrew I'm
ion College. He accepted call from
the congregation of Pine Bluff, Ark,
in 1898 and in 1904 he became rabbi
Of Temple Emanuel in Montreal. Since
1906 he has been rabbi of Temple
Israel. Columbus.
Rabbi Kornfcld is former presi-
dent of the Board of Education and
vice president of the library board of
trustees. 1t is announced that he has
accepted Prcsidcno Harding's offer of
the diplomatic post.
Rabbi Kornfcld's family consists of
his wife and three children, Albert,
Rose May and Joseph KOrnfcld.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
Create Internal. Police
to Capture Pogromists
WILL. BE ABLE TO REACH RAN-
DTS. MANY IN EUROPEAN
CITIES.
tJewish Telegraphlc Agency,

Paris-The l'rcfect of the Partisan
police force is initiating an interna-
tional police army which will combat
criminal and bandit bands operating in
gard for national boundaries. He ad-
vocatcs chat the new institution, con
sisting of experienced detective per-
sonnel. should have extraordinary
to follow up and arrest bandits in all
countries of Europe. The new police
will be able to prosecute bandits
guilty of pogroms in the Ukraine and
in Russia, who have taken refuge in
European cities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
SEMINARY OPENS
WITH LARGE ENROLMENT
IL G u. SeryicrN

New York-The Jewish Theological
Seminary commenced its current year
with an enrolment of 100 in the
Teachers Institute, of whom 1G were
women. Upward Of 30 men have ap-
plied for admission to the regular
Rabbinical course. Many of these are
graduates of colleges in this country,
while several hold doctors and mas
ters' degrees. The total enrolment OF
the institution is T6. The formal open
ing of the Seminary semester Will be-
gin on Wednesday evening" October
2Gth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
n4.5s4 JEWS IN KIEv.

Moscow-(By MaiD.-According TO
recent census which took place in
Kiev. the population of the city num-
hers I4.J69. OF this number. 144.52l
are Jews.
Before the war. there were but 30
600 to 10000 Jews in the city of Kiev,
but owing to conditions in the sur
rounding territory, Jewish inhabitants
Of the small towns and villages have
fiocked into the metropolis of the Lit
tie Russian" district.