davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
PEOPLES RELIEF SECRETARY
OFF TO EUROPE.
u. C. D. Service.)

New York-Baruch ZucSerman, sec
rctary of the Peoples Relief commif-
toe. sailed for Europe aboard the
Olympic" to investigate the condi-
lions as Jews in East and Central
European countries, with view of
getting a better understanding of their
needs. He will also study the problem
of emigration of the ukrainan ref
ugces.
Together with DIR. Judah l.. Masncs
and Il. c. Vladccl, Mr.. Zuckerman
was recently elected on commission
TO distribute American jewish Work
crs' relief funds in Soviet Russia. lie
may, therefore, also visit that coun-
try. --N
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
NURSES SCHOOL IN RowNo.

The Medical Commission of the
Joint Distribution committee is active
ly engaged thruOut Poland stimula ting
and promoting II health movement. DR..
j. ]. Golub. Medical Commissioner in
RownO reports the graduation of six
ty women who thru the entire year
have attended health courses and have
done practical work as students of the
Nurses School Establishment of the
Joint Distribution committee in
ROwnO
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
LETTLAND ENPELLING JEWS.
,Iewish Telegraphic Agency

Berlin-The "Golus Rosay, local
Russian newspaper reports tnat the
government of Lettland is daily de-
porting on the average of 100 Jews
to Soviet Russia. Many of these are
recent refugees from Russia but many
also are permanent settlers of the
country who are accused of commuh-
ism The Jewish population of the
country is terror-stricken, for depor-
tatiops are made on the flimsiest
charges and with little or no investl'
CATION.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
How Fares the Fight :?

II shall be well with them that fear
Cod Eccles. S:12.
How fares the fight with thee today?
Nor we'll? All, nay,
Thou hast not lost; thou canst not
lose.
However much they fear and brnise
The painting breast. The straining
thews
Which are thy spirits citadel,
If thou and faifh upon the walls
Are comrades still when darkness falls.
Rest now, In sleep thy veins shall
swell
With hopes new wine; and ike n
bell
From valleys deep beard on the height
Thy 'cagured soul. thruout the night
Shall call to thee. "All's Well
II is thySelf alone that may
Thyself befray
Arise again; arise and fight;
Gods smile is in the morning light !;
Lift thou thy banner brave and bright
Above thy spirits citadel,
What matter if its fall be sure?
The pilgrim soul thy walls immure,
Clinging the wings of Azrael,
In face of all the hordcs of hell.
Shall take, full-armed, It's homeward
flight.
And DER thy ruins from the height
Shall call to thee, "Alfs Well
Selected,
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26

Announcement is made of the ap-
preaching wedding of Miss Marion
Rosenwald, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Rosenwald. to Alfred Stern of
the Moraine Hotel, which will he sol
cmnizei Wednesday. October 26th, at
the family residence, in the
presence of the Immediate rel
.tives Miss ROsenwald is the
youngest daughter of the family, her
sisters being Adele, who is now Mrs.
Armande Deutsch. and Edith now
Mrs. Edgar X. Stern of New Orleans.
Her, Oldest brother, Lessing, married
Miss GOodkind of St Paul. The
youngest child of the family is a son,
William, who recently returned from
"A European trip, taken during his
school vacation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
ORTHODOX RABBIS WOULD
FOUND NEW YESHIVAH.

New York-A number of orthodox
Rabbis of the East Side, most of the
Chassidic following. at a special meet
ing lasl night. conferred on the prob
lens of orthodox Jewish education in
this city and decided to appeal for the
establishment of new orthodox Yes
hivah on the East Side. They also
decided to appeal to President Hard
in for Il more sympathetic interpre-
ration of the immigration laws.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
EINSTEIN TO LECTURE AT
BOLOGNA.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

Rome-Prof. Albert Einstein of Ber-
lin is due to arrive here late in
October He will deliver course OF
lectures on the Theory of Relatively
at the Bologna University Many
prominent scientists from all parts of
the country have already Indicated
their intentions of attending the lee
lures. The University is making spe-
cial arrangements for the visitors.
and is putting up temporary living
quarters to provide for the expected
addition to the student body.
1t is learned that during his stay
here, Prof. Einstein will be received by
King Alfonso.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
DR.. Gotthard .Deutsch
Dead
NOTED SCHOLAR CREMATED,
UNUSUAL FUNERAL SERVICE
HELD.
fIewlsh TelcgraphIc Agency

(Jewish Telegraphic Agency
Cincinnati-Dr. Gotthard Deutsch.
world-famous Jewish savant. Bible
student and historian. died ut his home
here on Friday evening after n severe
attack of pneumonia which began n
week before his death.
Funeral services took place on Sun
day. October 10th. mt the Cincinnati II
Crematory. Burial service took place
first at the Dcutsch home. At the
express request of the late scholar. his
name was not mentioned thruour the
services. In fact, they were carried
out according to an outline which he
prepared sometime ago. No eulogy or
address of praise for him and his
work was permitted. \ special pray
er was recited which was not the or
,linary Jewish prayer for the dead. an"
chosen passages of Psalms, job and
Ecclesiastcs. We're read.
DIR. Deutsclf is survived by his wife
and five children. two daughters AMI
three sons. Mrs. Deutsch announced
and acquaintanccs We're asked not to
send flowers. buC to contribute to n
special Deutsch Memorial Fund which
will be used for educational and char
liable institutions in Palestine. This.
she stated, was arranged at the wish
of her late husband.
DIR. Deutsc,l Great Historian.
Dr. Deutsch is especially remember
cd as great Jewish historian. He
was the Dean of the Hebrew Union
College of Cincinanti and taught His
tory and Bible 70 the Rabbinical stud
ents there. He has written many vol
umes on Jewish History and on vari-
Gus Jewish topics. and has even been
n regular contributor to many news
papers and periodicals in this country,
writing on questions of the day and
showing remarkable knowledge and
understanding of all complicated oc-
currences in Jewish public life.
DIR. Deutsch was born in Austria in
so. received the degree of Doctor of
Philoposphy from the University of
Vienna, and studied in France and
Germany. He came to the United
States in 1891 on the invitation of the
Hebrew Union College and taught His
tory at that institution from the year
he arrived here.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26

New York-Mr. Albert Lucas. who
spent several months in Europe us spe-
cial representative of the Joint DIS
tribution committee returned to New
York on Monday and delivered his re
port 10 the officers of the committee.
Mr.. \. Fucker who spent year in
Poland in the services OF the "Joint
returned last week ON board the Der
cngoria.'
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
JEWISH STUDENTS IN WARSAW
WILL SUFFER FOR ABSENCE
on YOM KIPPUR.
(JewIsh Telesraphic Agency

Warsaw-The Director of n Christ
ian High-School here, In which the
ma jority of the pupils are Jews,
threatens to expel all Jewish students
who abscnted themselves from school
on YOm Kippur. This same director
threatened. before Yom Kippur. to eS.
pei those Jewish pupils who even
asked for permission to he released
on YOm Kippur.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
ALLENBY RESIGNS AS HIGH
COMMISSIONERS OF EGYPT.
tJewIsh Telegraphic Agency

London-General Viscount Allenby,
the conqueror of Palestine and world
famed British marshal, has resigned
The post of High Commissioner of
Egypt which he held since the end oil
the war. Allcnby is expected back in
London in IL very short time. No OF
fetal reason for his resignation was
indicated
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
CONGRESSMAN SIEGEL OBTAINS
IMMIGRATION CONCESSION FOR
STUDENTS.
u. c. Il. Serylce.l

New York-Thru the intercession of
Congressman Isaac NJ. Siegel of New
York, the Department of immigration
has ruled that students from foreign
countries coming to continue their
academic activities in the United
States are exempt from the workings
of the 80 quota rcStrictive-law.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26

The Rev. Borucb Meuchofsky, IS
years old, one of the oldest Rabbis
i'm Missouri. died Sunday. October D.
at his home in Kansas City. pup
lie funeral was held at the Keneseth
Israel Synagog.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26

At Salt LAKE City, Rabbi Adolph
Steiner was installed as spiritual lead
er of B'nai Israel on September 23rd.
Addresses were made by Governor Si-
mon Bamberger and NJ. Il. Mendel-
sohn. President of the congregation.
The Temple Sisterhood gave Rabbi
and Mrs. Steiner a public reception at
the Ladies' Literary club, which was
attended by several hundred people.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
BRITISH BOARD OF DEPUTIES
THANKS TIMES" FOR PRO-
TOCOLS EXPOSE.
II. c. Is. Servicel

London-The meeting on Sunday.
October 10th. of che British Board or
Deputies. heard resolution of ap-
probation and thanks to the London
Times" for printing the expose of
the so-called Protocols of the Elders
of ion showing them to be fictitious
and based on forged documents.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26

Vicnna-The Executive of the Joint
Distribution committee here has as
signed the sum of $4,000 for the pur-
pose of building "A large Jewish hos
pitul in Hungary. Local communities
will he asked to give financial assist
ancc and will he granted part control
OF the institution.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26

Harry Green's, an American Jew
ish actor is playing the title role IN
UofTman's comedy, "Welcome Strang-
cr,'' which is now being produced IN
London, Local newspapers give Mr..
Green's very excellent criticisms and
declare him an artist of high rank.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26

Major VIM. Elkin Raken. of Phila-
delphia. who had charge of the Medi-
cal Forces with the American Army
in Italy during the war. received
word from Rome this week that he
bad been made n Chevalier of the Or
der of the Crown of Italy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26

on Saturday, October 22nd. new
Jewish daily entitled "Ycvreskaya
Maser appeared in Riga, printed in
the Russian language.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26

The Eternal is the advocate of the
poor.-Talmud.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18
MRS. STILES
Had to Fight for Breath, She
States.
Now Enjoys Every Meal Since
Taking Tanlac.

For the first time in -hree years I
am able to eat and enjoy hearty meal
and owe this blessing to Tanlac,
said Mrs Clyde r. Stiles. I146 West
Main St, Fort Wayne.
I began 70 have stomach trouble
five years ago and gradually grew
worse until I had to live on a very
carefully selected light diet and even
then at times I had awful attacks of
indigestion 1 had fIuttering and pal
pitatiOn OF the heart and would have
10 gasp for breath. Sometimes after
one OF these attacks I would be SO
weak couldn't stand on my feet and
would have to lie down for an hour
or two.
4 was dreadfuIly nervous and at
times 1 trembled so I couldn't hold
plate or anything Of the kind in my
hand. Ny head used TO ache 50 il felt
like an iron band was drawn tight
around it. Nobody knows how I suf-
fered- I will never forget how happy
/ was when the first few doses Of
Taniac benefited me so much I knew
I had found Just what I had been
needing 50 long
BY the time had taken a few bot
ties I was a well woman without a
trace OF my old troubles I never
felt better in my life than I do now
and this grand medicine deserves all
the credit"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka BY TuIly-
Mcfarland Drug Co. s35 Kansas Ave,
and T29 Kansas Ave.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18
SAGE TEA BEAUTIES
And DARKENS HAIR
Don't stay gray. Sage Tea and Sui
phur daFkens hair so naturally
that nobody can tell.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifuliy dark and lustrous almost over
night II youll get 4 bottle of ~Wyetn's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions Of bottles OF this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe. improved
by the addition Of other ingredients.
are sold annually, says a wel-known
druggist here, because it darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that no
one can tell il has been applied
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing them. because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes
and your locks become luxuriantly
dark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around. so get busy with
Wyeth's sage and Sulphur Compound
tonight and you'll be delighted with
your dark. handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within a few
4 r-AdvertIsemeur
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18
TRAVELLING SALESMAN
CONTINUALLY DIZZY

MI W. A Davis. residing al Hunt
instoE Park. Calf. reports that grad
ual1v he became run down and was
afflicted with severe headaches and
dizziness He says that he completely
lost his pep" and was afraid that he
would soon lose mis- position as a trav-
cling salesman unless he recovered his
strength and normal poise-
He was induced by a clerk in one
Of the stores Of the Owl Drug Com
pany in Los Angeles to try VinoI.
Within a month Mr- Davis says he
observed a decided Improvement and
now he is feeling fine
VInol, the wonderful recuperative
tonic for weakened or emaCiated men,
women and children is sold by Arnold
Drug Co. 523 Kan Ave. and Klinga-
man & Hoover. 1901 Kan Ave.-Ady-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18
NEED BASEBALL DIAMOND
washburn Team Suffers Handicap at
Beginning of Season


Beginning of Season
The Washbura baseball players are
considerably handicapped by the lack
Of a diamond Coach Dwight T. Ream
took his men out on the football field
Thursday afternoon for the first prac-
tee Of the season, but with twenty-five
men out for practice, and all of them
batting the ball, a majority was kept
busy chasing balls over the football
fence
The old baseball field, sIoping tho
it is. will be resorted to by Ream to
give his men their preliminary work
outs
. The hour and a half practice Thurs
day afternoon. enabled the Washburn
mentor to take. a few cautious glances
around, and in a manner. pick the men
who are going TO make the best race
for the first string nine
Max Weiman. who held down the
backstop position last year for the
Blues has not reported for practice
this year, and in case his absence is
continued, Captain Kennedy, one of
the heaviest hitters in the Blue line
up may have TO come in from center
field. and take his place behind the
bat Stevens and Boies, both last
years men. look 7ice at the outfieId
positions
Bill Joerg is reported by Ream and
others who remember his work in
last years schedule, to be The best
pitcher in the conference" and Bill is
working his arm easily and slowly, to
avoid all strains and possible stiffness
The first bag is a favorite place for
competition this year. judging by the
number OF men who are trying to
land Bert Nash, last years first base
man. Is probably the best bag-man in
the crew. but his inability to hit eff
fectiveiy may prove q serious draw
back to his chances Edgel. first year
man from Leaveuworth, and Simp-
son. who played with the local Santa
F'e team, thru the hot months last
summer. are both showing unmistak-
able signs of first base material Ma
lone, a newcomer to WaShburn this
year. Is also out for the number one
bag.
The balance of the infield is passed
out among several. who will make a
hot race for their respective positions
NeiSwetter. q last years man, is out
this year for his old position at short
stop. and Brown. q first year man, is
in the race for the second base posi-
ton Jameson. last years third base
man, whose deadly peg across the
diamond to first base caught many a
fast runner last year. is back at his
old position on the third bag but IN
less he can successfully raise his
grades. Jenny will not be able to en-
ter the games
Summed up, the Washburn chances
look only fairly good Coach Ream
is wearing a CHEEKY smile, however
and the next few days may develop
some heretofore overlooked material.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

Ass 1851
The Ingleside sewing school has been in
session for six weeks and has already turn
ed out for poor people Of Topeka over 800
garments The school is in session four
or five days q week and its primary OBJ
ject is to teach persons to sew who have
never had the opportunity Of learning be-
fore
ST Patrick's day was celebrated last eve
ming at Hamilton hall by an enthusiastic
audience. which filled the hall The prin-
cipaI Of the entertainment was an ad-
dress by General J. C Caldwell Others
on the program were the Misses Lucia
and Mary Wyatt. Irene HoFuer. Mr. Jane.
SeuIIy, the Modocs and Jaekson-s Military
band.
Miss Pearl Brubaker and sister, Mrs.
VIII SadIer, Of Denver. will go 10 Leaven-
worth to visit over Sunday.
Mrs Jennie HouIer Of San Bernardfno,
Calf, is the guest Of Mrs Richard Hod-
gins
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18

The suit for all occasions Of
day time, in clever man-tail-
ored, fine wool Jerseys, fea-
turing many styles, in all
the new heather shades, in
Guiding the new browns,
grays, blues and navy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18

Tailleurs charming that Of
fer an unbounded variety
for choosing. The fabrics
are of the better sort and
the tailoring exquisite.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18

Models of only the better
Spring fabrics and styles, in
fashions extremely smart,
the peplums show the new
irregular hens, and this
group includes the more
fascinating trimming intri-
cacies in braiding and bead
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18

The more unusual types,
more unusual qualities, I'M
usual trimmings in beads,
embroidery or braiding fea-
turing the new box, redin-
cote, flare and seni-eton ef-
fects expressed in navy,
checks, and the newer
shades.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18
Chicago Police Stage Battle.

Chicago. March 1s-An unidenti-
fled man was killed and a detective
wounded in a three hour gun fight be-
tween the man and fifty police officers
here early today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18

The more exclusive man
DARN and directoire fash
ions in gorgeously bugle
beaded, and silk embroid-
cred styles, as well as those
OF more simple tailoring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18

Suits smartly braid e 4,
beaded, or embroidered, in
same or contrasting shades.
These types are remarkably
tailored and show the styles
and finishings of the moro
costly types.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
PlCKENS WILL PUSH
 ROADS CAMPAIGN

Reform, June 7.-(Special.)--At the mass meeting called to convene at the courthouse in Carrollton yester- day. plans were perfected for the waging of a successful campaign in the interest of the good roads bond issue to be voted upon June 27. The commissioners considered a proposi- ton to reduce the issue of bonds from $200. .o00 to s100,000. but after full discussion it was agreed that the is sue stand at the first-nsmed figure
 Hon. j. M. kellar engineer for the state highway commission, addressed the mass meeting and received very enthusiastic response. Immediately after his address the meeting organ ized by selecting Hon. Nj. Johnson as permanent chairman. Dr. Mobley or Gordo, pr. c. B. Wimberly of Reform, C. R. Horton of Aliceville and Hon. D. D. Patton of Carrollton were chosen as an advisory and financial committee.
 Some opostion has been aroused from different quarters of the coun- ty over the size of the bonds and the location of the proposed route. but 1t is certainly reasonable to suppose th"t citizens of Pickens county who ace progressive and have the interest of the whole citizenship at heart Will | lav aside personal preferences n me interest of the county as whole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08

can but feel that our people will at least be willing that the matter be again submitted for a vote.
 The future commercial develop ment of the state is inseparably con nected with public-owned terminals at Mobile and the further improe- ment of our waterways. No state in the union has a brighter prospect than Alabama, if the question of cheap transportation for her prod ucts of field, mine and forest can be wisely solved The national govern ment has contributed generously to this end and will continue to do so, think, if the state will do her part
 Certainly careful study of this matter will show that it will :n- Volve no burden on the state treasury and will prove an investment that will pay returns to every section of the state.
 Feeling, as do. that it is the key to continuance of federal co-opera- tion in the development of our port and inland waterways and that it even may serve to stimulate federal Interest and action in the comple- ton of the Muscle Shoals project I cannot refrain from strongly insist ing that you at least give to the legis- lature the right to consider the mat ter, if it is called >in extra session. l The friends of the measure are not asking that you urge the legfs- lature to submit it. but simply that you make it possible for them to give proper consideration to it, If convinced that the people of the state are interested in if"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
DR. BATEMAN RESIGNS
 FROM BAPTIST CHURCH

Meridian, Miss. June 7.-(SpecialD Dr. R. J. Bateman for three years pastor of the First Baptist church has rendered his resignation to ac- cept a call as pastor of Baptist church at Asheville, N. c. The church will act on the resignation at meeting to be held Thursday night pr. Batcman came to Meridian from Troy. Ala. three years ago to i'll the vacancy in the pastorate of the First Baptist church caused by the death of the late pr. T. ]. Shipman During his residence in Meridian he has won many friends not only among the members of his own com gregation but among the people of all other denominations. Besides being pastor of the First Baptist church he was president of Meridian college and president of the Meridian Rotary club. He is q preacher Of great magnetism and is finished orator. The fact that he is to leave Meridian is grgeatly regretted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
TO CONFER DECREEs

Anniston, June 7.-(Specia1. )--A delegation of 25 or more Knights of Pythias from Gadsden will pay a visit to Anniston lodge, of the same order here Thursday night, and the crack degree team from that city will confer the ranks of esquire and knight on that occasion, the ampli- fled form to be used in the last de- gree. Sixteen members of the An niston and Calhoun lodges went to Gadsden last week on a visit of the same kind, the local degree team having charge of the rank work on that occasion. and the visit of the Etowah county knights here Thurs day evening will be an occasion of wide interest among the fraternity men of the city.