davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11
THE HEBREW UNION COLLEGE DISCUSSION
Continued from Page y.

of the Conferenceso far ecng Dr. Koher President En-
ertu to the choice of the Conference to his
have pretty definite conviction that they would listen the Con-
ference itself much of unit that could present man
upon whom decided Dr. Kor the Board OF Gov
errors Of the Hebrew College would not dare ignore the whole
Conference Rab They could not for after ALL the local rabbi
the power that furnishes through his congregation the individual
unit that makes the Union of American Hebrew Congregations
Of the many letters that received since we started this He
brew Union College discussion there but whose writer could
not persuade congregation withdraw from the Union And
the writer to whom refer has had his congregation only short
meand not yet strong enough to WELD the influence that
comes with successful service
The weakness of the rabs their lack of cohesion and the
weakness the Conference lies its inability agree upon man
suitable to ALL Rabbi Franklin correct literally when he says that
the Conference has legal authority in the mater-bu
has an authority even higher than legal authority 1t is moral
authority based upon the task the mission and the interest OF the
rabbi in Judaism in America which the College and Its officers
and teachers have played and destined to play great part
Rabbi Franklin thinks that we displayed emerity address
ng ourselves to he Of the coege who nave
not only the welfare of the college but Of ewy large at heart
What wonderful exhibition of pnkea tact We have been out
here Texas plains too long to caouage ourselves pe
this sort of paor Let put the question plainly III hese
men who have the interests the College and wy at heart knew
DR. Kohr could great service to our cause why did they not
ere this nut that leisure the disposal of Dr. koher by renewing
him ALTOGETHER of the administrative duties and putting these in
the hands of some one at the College? Rabbi Fankns reason
inc that no single graduate college should remind these men
of their duty The that the Board knows all that has
to do or needs to dot doesn't need the advice or the suggestion OF
the college graduates.
We remember that years an eminent rabbi said some
hro abt the rabbi and leadership But recall it, he said
that the rabbi lacks the quality of leadership IL seems 10 US a
in this particular the Conference President has proved the
statement of the rabbi For there was ever time when the RAD
bis ought to assert leadership it in the matter OF selecting
the man who is to supervise the training Of future colleagues we
submit that abb be too modest but they are Just as aoe 10
~ the qualification necessary for the headshp Of rabbni
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
BIG COUNTY FAIR
WAS GREAT EVENT
Citizens of Brunswick Saw Pro-
ducts of Their City and coun-
ty That Really Made Them
Wonder.

After assembling home products
showing home folk what could and
was being produced in this city and
county. the great Glynn County Fair
came to a close last night and thou
sands visited It during the short time
It was open.
To say a word in praise Of one or
the other exhibit without taking all Of
them in would be impossible but the
coneensus OF opinion Is that the poul-
try exhibit and the showing made by
the city and county's ooIored popula-
tion. really stood at the head
The fair has really acquainted cit
izens Of the city and county with
themselves. manufacturing. art. farm.
poultry. in fact. everything. has been
on exhibition there that can be imag-
ined and those who are responsible
for the event are to be congratulated.
II was great
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
WITHOUT HINDRANCE NOW
Y. w. c. A. DRIVE CONTINUES

"The next thing Is the Y. W. C. A."
was the general sentiment of the
Young Mems Club yesterday when
Mrs s. l.. High. chairman Of the Y.
w c. A. campaign committee, re-
newed the Associations appeal for
support 10 the last dollar OF It's cam,
paign quota. 'i0f course we're going
70 see II through" heartily declared
Fred q. Warde, when Mrs. High ap.
pealed 20 him In behalf OF the cause
and J. Mark Wilcox was equally as
emphatic IN his assurances.
"The Y. w. C. A, campaign gave
way 20 the other Imperative and I'm
mediate issues THIS week. stepped
aside In their favor" explained Mrs
High in her talk before the club
"Rut now that the election has pass
ed successfully and the Red Cross
drive aud the Thanksgiving holiday
are over we are going TO pursue our
campaign vigorously and intensively
az We have been unable as yet to do
We will continue uptil next wednes
day and We fully expect the support
necessary % reach our goal
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
Next Friday This Important
Subject Will be the
Sole Topic.
MINERS ARE URGED TO
ATTEND THE MEETING
Mrs. High Was Present Yester-
day and Asked Assistance in
the Y. w. c. A. Drive Which
Was Promised, Has Been and
Will be Forthcoming.

At the regular weekly meeting Of
the Young Mems Club yesterday It
was decided to devote next Fridays
gathering to a discussion of plans for
lanHing the state terminals and this
suggestion was received by members
OF ele organization with great deal
Of pleasure as the coming Of these
to Shls port would mean great things.
Turing the present and the next
meeting date. various hitherto un.
heard of statistics will be gathered
and. when the club really enters the
fight Il is going TO win-isst as II
always does. The fact that the club
has taken the port terminals in hand
means a two to one bet that Bruins
wick win be the port. In fact. Bruins.
wick Is the real Geogia port as It is.
but happens to he victim Of unfor.
tunate circumstances which causes
her 60 lose thousands OF tons OF ship
ping that should pass through here.
Mrs, J, n. High made her usual neat
address yesterday and asked that the
club assist the Y. w. c. A. in getting
It's Brunswick quota and while the or
ganiza;ian has already done great
deal toward reaching the goal aid
was promised and win be forthcom.
ing.
Every member OF the club is urged
to attend next Fridays luncheon. It
should be known to all citizens that
the landing OF the state terminals
win be one Of the greatest achieve
ments In Brunswick's history. and
this is to. be the tonic Of discussion
and probable action.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
Delegates Decided to Name an
International Committee to
Visit That Country.
WILL REPORT DIRECT TO
NATIONS AT INTEREST
Action in Naming Commission
is Considered as Practically
Completing the Work of Con-
ference Which Relates to Ex-
ira Territorality.
(By Associated Press !

Washington, Nov. 25.-Gradual alb.
olition of extra territorial rights in
China was agreed to in principle to-
day and an exhaustive examination
of the Chinese system was decided up.
on to determine how rapidly the
change can be accomplished.
Sitting as a committee of the whole.
the delegates virtually decided in ex.
ecutive session to put the investiga-
tion in the hands of an international
committee, who would visit China
next year and report direct to the
governments concerned as to the
ability of the Chinese authorities to
take over full administration of JUS
tice now exercised, in a large part, by
foreign tribunals under extra terri
torial privileges. The step is to be
consummated tomorrow by the adop-
tion of formal declaration of policy
and authorization for investigating.
The commission is regarded as prac-
tically completing the work of the
conference relating to extra territor-
iality.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
LAW ON BOND ISSUE
in STATE GEORGIA
Much Confusion Has Existed in
the Minds of Voters and Cit
izens Generally That Extract
is Printed.

There has been SO much confusion
in the minds of the people as 20 the
vote required 10 authorize counties
and cities 10 issue bonds. that The
News. 20 make Il clear 10 all. prints
the Following excerpt from Georgia
laws 1915. amending Part /. Title III,
OF the Constitution Of Georgia:
"Parxsraph /, The debt hereafter
Incurred by any county, municipal
corporation or political division OF
this State. except as in this Constitu.
ton provided for shall not exceed
seven per centum og the assessed val
ue Of all the taxable property therein,
aud no such county. municipality or
division shall incur any new debt. ex.
cept Tor a temporary loan or loans "a
supply casual deficiencies ~ revenue.
not exceeding one Rfth OF one per
eentum ot the assessed value oF the
taxable property therein, without the
assent og two.thlrds II the qualified
voters thereof voting at an election
for that purpose - be- held as pres,
crihed hy law. provided said two
thirds so voting shall b. a majority
os the registered voters
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
PRAC loALLY EVERYBODY
OBSE ogFD THANKSGIVING
Many Attend Divine Services and
Large Numbers Sought the
Forest and Stream.

Thanksgiving was more generally
observed than ever before as practi-
cally everybody laid aside his or her
daily routine and spent the holiday
as suited them. Several of the
churches had services and all of these
were well attended, especially is this
true of st. Marks, where Rev. Henry
F. Wilson, director Of the Society of
the Nazarene, conducted services at
10 a. m, and s p. m.
The moving picture houses were op-
ened and enjoyed reasonably good
patronage, while the forest and
stream proved popular with sports
men and fishermen. 1t was a beau
tiful day for landing fine members Of
the finny tribe but was rather warm
for quail hunting. Notwithstanding
this fact though. some report good
bags,
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
MRS. BRUCE PASSES AWAY
AT WHITE OAK YESTERDAY
Was Sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Atkin-
son and Mrs. Caroline Wilson,
of Brunswick.

Brunswick relatives and friends of
Mrs J. S. Bruce, of White Oak, Game
den county, were shocked yesterday
morning when wire communication
of her death was received by relatives
here. Deceased had only left this city
Sunday last and was enjoying her
usual good health. She is a sister Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson and Mrs.
Caroline Wilson, and an aunt of Mrs.
w. A. Potter and Miss Mamie Atkin-
son, of this city, and R. l.. Atkinson,
of Waycross. who formerly resided
here. Mrs. Bruce leaves large family
connections, having a family of chill
dren numbering twelve.
A number of relatives left for White
Oak yesterday morning in automo-
biles and the funeral will be held in
the family burial grounds there this
afternoon. Deceased often visited
Brunswick and had scores of friends
here who will miss her.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
PAID TO SEE FIGHTING AND
SURELY SAW REAL THING"

The advertised prize fight for L
street park was pulled off last night
and those who bought tickets saw
their full moneys worth. not only from
. scientific nstic standpoint but also
from general rough and tumble af
fair. kind OF "catch-as-catch-ean" as
there was hitting and sIugging by a
half a dozen participants, who, in the
excitement Of the moment did not
really know who they wanted TO put
out Of business"
Tiger" Powers. the local fighter.
knocked out Curly Kid" Williams.
the imported gladiator In the fourth
rounds. But there was some really
good fighting done BY them.
After the big fight some Of the
hackers got mixed up and there was
a general scrlmmage with Judge Dave
Pope the final winner IN police court
yesterday morning. But those who
paid to see some lighting certainly
ought not to kick-they saw it--aH
kinds and col0rs.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
WARM CAMP AIGN
ON IN WAYCROSS
Four Candidates of Most Active
Kind Are in the Race For Ma
yor at Primary to be Held De-
oember s.

Waycross is in the midst of a live.
.ly, yet spirited municipal campaign.
the main contest being for the may.
or's office. for which four are asplr.
ants and while the contest is warm.
so to speak. if there has been any
mud-slinging II has not been carried
by the press Of the city.
Calvin w. Parker. one ,os the clty's
foremost business men. IS consider.
ed to be the leading candidate, that IS.
from distance. Scott Beaton. who
served as mayor once before. Is also
In the running He worked In the
shipyards here during the war and
has a number Of relatives In Bruns.
WICK and this section. Dan T. Cowart,
who led the movement which result
ed In the public of waycross not be.
ing able TO purchase a cold drink. CT.
sar, newspaper. or anything else for
that matter. on the Sabbath is also
W the race and the last of the quar-
tet is c. A. LeCount
The candidates are using all the
modern political campaign methods,
such as poster advertising. stump
speaking and personal canvass tac.
tics. The result win be watched win
interest here.
For the first time in the history of
that city there are three female can
didates for Office. Mrs. W. W sharpe.
Mrs. J. r. Whitman and Mrs Jack
Williams are out for places on the
school beard and Mrs. Sharpe is 4
cousin OF Messrs. Claud and Edwin
W. Dart. and has often visited Rruus.
wick. while Mrs. Whitman formerly
resided here. Mrs Williams is the
wife OF Jack Williams. publisher of
the Waycross Journal-Herala
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
THIRD CONFERENCE
FOR JEWISH RELIEF
Albert Fendig and Fred Pfeiffer
of This City, Are Among
Those Invited and Urged to
be in Atlanta, December 2.

Albert Fendig and Fred Pfeiffer oi
this city, have been invited to attend
a conference to be held in Atlanta
December 2, to discuss plans for the
third Jewish Relief Campaign, with
the following men Of national pre-em
inence: julius Rosenwald, of Chica.
go, president Of the Sears-Roebuck
company; Louis Marshall, a leading
New York attorney who IS a law part
ner of Samuel Untermeyer: Felix
Warburg, of the firm of Kuehn-Loeh
&c Company, New York; and David
A. Brown, OF Detroit, chairman Of the
national committee. who will direct
the coming campaign.
The Atlanta conference is a follow.
.up of the EuF.onal convention Of The
American Jewish Relief Committee,
which was held in Chicago. septem.
ber 24.25. At that convention. where
thirty-iive states we're represented,
the question of the continuation OF
this service was answered by a unan.
imous decision TO maintain the work
by a campaign of national scope. II
was decided at that time to raise st4..
100000 for the rehabilitation and re.
patriation of the thousands of Jewish
refugees and sufferers OF eastern Eu.
rope.
The states included in the ccnfer.
euce are: Virginia North Carolina
South Carolina. Alabama and Georgia
The men who have been active in
their state campaigns heretofore have
been invited to attend. and win confer
regarding the activities in these
states. and the time of the campaign
launching.
AT this meeting there will be no
solicitation of funds, but only an out
lining OF plans for the southeastern
states and the determination Of the
quotas
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
All Parties at Interest Will Go
Before U. S. Judge
Evans.
LOCAL COMPANY MAY HAVE
INCREASE BID SOMEWHAT
In Event Certain Financial OBJ
legations Of Old Company,
Such as Taxes, Etc., Must be
Enthusiastically Thought
New Conditions Can be Met.

The sale of the city & Suburban
railway matter will be taken up by
Judge Beverly D. Evans in Savannah
today and representatives from
Brunswick Of various parties at inter
est will be present. Attorney Frank
M. Scarlet is handling the sale part
of 1t for the Young Mems club pur-
chaser, G. G. Smith, of the new City
and Interurban Railway Company,
the buyer, and Conyers & Wilcox will
act for the receiver. Mr. Smith will
be present at the hearing also.
It will be remembered that G. G..
Smith, representing the new street
car company, bid the property in
when II was sold by Receiver Lisman
for the sum of $12,1OO this being the
highest bid received sales day. The
matter was taken to Judge Evans for
confirmation and he took It under ad-
visement but, in the meantime, tell
ing all parties at interest that he
would advise them when he would
consider It again. This notice came
and all viii so this morning
II may be said that confirmation
is hardly expected on the bid of $l2,-
100, but the Judge will, in all proba-
bility, allow the company, Mr. Smith
representing H. TO revise the bid so
as to meet necessary requirements
There III matter Of several thousand
dollana of taxes tue py inc old com
pany which, II Is thought win have to
be taken care Of by the purchasers
and 1t may be that another item or
two will also be brought In the list Of
obligations hanging over the old com
pany. In this connection. II can be
stated that any reasonable revision
of the bid can be met and Il Is hoped
that Il can be so arranged that a final
arrangement can be reached as soon
as possible, as the new company Is
desirous OF laying plans for extension.
hettermen, etc, and the sooner this
Is started. the better.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
PATENT Is GRANTED DR.. ]. ],
HENDI.EY ON WATER WHEEL.

nr. ]. j. Hendley, well known den.
sis,. has ins, been granted patent pa.
pers On tidewater wheel. which. Il
indications point right. win create a
stir Ia the mechanical world and nj
the same time result IN great pecan.
iary gain for the inventor,
The report reaching here from
Washington speaks In the very hlgh,
est terms of the, merits og the wheel
and the result ~ Il viii be watched
with great interest, not only here. hut
elsewhere. The wheel win harness
osther lldewaler or fresh river
streams so as 70 creale sufficient elce.
gg4o power 10 operate large plant or
a number og shem nr. Hendley has
Aseu working On this project Tor .
loag time and had experimental with
= moaes hesove applying for the pa,.
ent
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
ASSERTION OF NATJoNsv
so SUGGESTS HARDING.

Washington, Nov. 25.--Continutng
series OF international conferences
sahns asltian 49, ~ Nh shss
q a1lon has DeAA 8sig slha iIiY0Fs
maIly BY President Harding to soma
Of the arms delegates and met with
their general approval.
The suggestions have, by no means,
reached the point Of a definite propo--
sal, but it was revealed tonight that
the Presidents pesonal conversation
with foreign spokesmen on the sub
ject increased his hope for new day
in international relationship as re-
suit of the Washington conference.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
COOK FAMILY HAD
NARROW ESCAPE
Charlie Cook and His Three
Children, Riding in Ford
Truck, Struck by Electric Car
on A., B. & A. Thursday.

That Charlie Cook, the well known
engineer, and his three children are
alive today is due to a merciful Prov
idence as a Thanksgiving accident
came near resulting in the death of all
of them.
Mr.. Cook and the children, Charlie,
Leslie, and Netty. were in Mr.. Cooks
Ford truck when near .Arco, collided
with the electric car of the Atlanta,
Birmingham C Atlantic, which was
on its noon trip to the city from Thall-
man. Charlie. the little hoy, crawIed
Ant fgQn lnaeu shp tTng nf shiAa
Badly sliaken I'D II Is hot th0ngnf tiiat
his injuries viii be OF a serious ma
tire. vle little girls were badly
frightened and sustained slight In
juries also. AS far as the truck is
concerned, 1t was almost completely
demolished, in fact. the rear part OF
It was Knocked into kindling wood"
while the iron part of It was twisted
and bent.
The many friends of the family
were congratuIating Mr.. Cook yester.
day on the escape. Mr. Cook Is an
engineer and is employed at Arco.
For many years he was chief engi-
neer at the Glynn Ice Company plant
and has lived in Brunswick all Of his
life.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
FRENCH AROUSED OVER
WARNING or cURzoN.

Paris, Nov. 25-The French govern
ment Is deeply aroused over the warn
ing given France by Lord Curzon.
British foreign secretary In Lon
don address yesterday and HIS criti-
cism Of the French policy at the
Washington conference was explain
ed In official circles.
However, France. regards A. j. Bal
four, Brltain's official representative
at Washington and not Curzons opin-
ion as that Of the British government.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
BROKERAGE FIRM CLOSES.
(By Assoclated Press. }

Jacksonville. Fla. Nov. 25.-The
brokerage firm of Clement d. Gates
& Co, with headquarters here and
branches in many parts OF Florida,
closed its doors today and announced
that 1t would go into voluntary liqui
dation.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
PREMIER BRAND LEAVES
FOR FRANCE MUCH PLEASED

New York. Nov. 25,-Premier
nriand. of France. was passenger
on the steamship Paris. sailing today
Tor Havre. on bis trip home, Tie left
expressing himself as quite satisfied
with the resul, Of the Washington
conference thus far especially as re-
speets France
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
NO GOOD REASON CHANGE h
HUGHES JAP NAVAL PLAN.

Washington. Nov. 25.--DespIte sup
Elemental estimates to support the
japanese claims for higher naval
tonnage ratio than proposed in Sec.
retary Hughes limitations plan.
American naval experts. Il was as
serted today on authority, find no
good reason reflected in the "5-5.s" ra.
ito.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26

AMERICAN FORCES y
LEAVING THE RHINE. =
A THANKSGIVING ALTERNATE
(By Associated Press

\ Cohlenz. Noys.sk Rnancti0n 4
Z 0f American slfF fIsr y
y es along the Rhine began today y
= when eleven officers and six hun, :
= dred enlisted men left here on =
y special trains for Antwerp to sail =
y tomorrow for home on the trans =
\ port Cantigny. =
y The troops are due to reach =
= Hoboken about December Z. =
y. y y y y y y = = = y y y y y
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
TO APPEAR BEFORE BOARD.

washington. Nov. 25.r-Representa-
tive OF ten leading railroads win APP
pear before the shipping board com
mlttee on interstate commerce. De
cember /. to testify regarding con-
tracthm relations with foreign ship
ping Tires.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
FELIX pAILLIPp DEAD.

Berlin, Nov. 25.-The death is an
nounced Of FELIX PhiIIipp. the author.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
Enforcement Officer Hensen
Told by Commissioner
Haynes to "TeIl It,"
WATSON AND HARRIS, AS
WELL AS HARDING, TOLD
These Called For Quick Action
Relative to the Unlawful En-
tering of DweIIing.-Probe of
Affair Will be Started lmme-
diately.
(By Associated Press.)

washington, Nov. Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes tonight re-
quested Special Prohibition Agent
Hensen, In Savannah. for a full re.
port on the raid conducted Tuesday
upon a home Of that city
Commissioner Haynes attention
was brought TO protest received by
President Harding and Senators Wat
son and Harris. Of Georgia. from May
or Stewart. Of Savannah. declaring the
raid without ugtifeation and appar-
entity without Warrant.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
Wants Agent withdrawn.

Washington, Nov. 5-Investigation
of charges that prohibition agents at
Savannah entered a hcme there with
out warrant win be begun by Com.
missioner HAYNES Immediately upon
receipt OF reports Of the affair Il was
said today sc prohibition headquart-
ers.
Senator Tom Watson announced to-
day that when Commissioner Of IN
ternal Revenue Blair returns to Wash
lngton next Wednesday he will call
on Blair and insist that the prohibit
ton agent who is charged with in
vadiHg the private home at savan-
nah in search Of liquor shall not only
be withdrawn from Georgia but shall
be dismissed from the service. 1T
would be best for him and for our peo-
pie TO have him withdrawn at once.
said the senator. He added ~Fhe
prohibition agents are the worst law
violat0rs we have Watson called at
Mr. Blairz office today. but found
him out of the city. He says he is
going to pursue the matter relentless
"