davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-04

licIt your active support In tho pas
sage OF the bill.
The bill provides that any sur
plus funds should be used for reduc-
ing the bonded debt now amounting
10 $4,000. One hundred and nifty
three thousand dollars Of bonds hav-
ing been paid in advance OF ma
furity. When this county bonded
debt is fully provided for. we have
no doubt 4 decreased allowance will
be ample, but meanwhile we must
have increased funds to run the in
shtutiOn in accordance with the
methods above outlined.
"The wages and bonuses to pris-
oners, together with extremely high
costs for supplies and salaries have
f0scsd a deficit in the yearly opera
tiOns."
Warden Plummer, in his report
stated that the Honor system" at the
workhouse was proving successful
and that OF the two hundred or
more prisoners who have been dis
charged from the workhOuse since
| he assumed control only eight have
returned, the others having obtained
work and making good.
Warden plummer grouped the vari-
GUS sections OF his report under head
| ings such as Road Work" Wage
/ system" House Of Detention" and
| the present clothing contract with the
/ Oppenheim Company.
Under the road work head he said
} the prisoners at work on the roads
had given satisfaction"
The report stated that the county
allows the trustees 30 cents a day TO
feed and clothe the men and to pay
ne salaries OF the warden and his
guards and the upkeep Of the institu-
lion. out OF this sum - cents Is
given each prisoner The remaining
p cents is inadequate TO meet the de
mands OF the workhouse, the warden
said.
referring to the present contract
with the Oppenheim Company which
l will expire next December the report
states:
1T is especially recommended that
at the expiration OF this contract in
7 December, 1921, a better wage be Sc
tured. either from the present con-
tractor or some other bidder; as the
present scale Of wages Is not In keep
ing with a fair and just return for
value received from the work OF the
| prisoners and the expenses Incurred
! by us in keeping mp the contract"
The need of a women's department
at the institution is also pointed out
by the warden.
Referring to the need Of a house OF
detention, Warden plunNer said:
AT present under glisting condi-
ti0ns. a man is sent TO the peniten-
tiary in Delaware, either as a witness
or while waiting trial. In other words
the accused is made TO wear a con-
victs garh. associate with those al
ready convicted and made 10 undergo
the humiliation OF a convicted person
before he is proven guilty or not
guilty. Why could not the Jail j.. The
4 public building in the city Of VIII
mington be utilized as a house OF de-
tcntiOn?"
O. The need Of a parole bin was also
D. explained by Warden Pummer in his
report, he stating:
"The operation OF such a law the
parOled prisoner will be given hi,
! FIRST chance for real reformation. n,
b. should be protected from the evil de-
: signs Of INSCRIPTIONS persons, who
: hound many convicts back into lives
b. or crime"
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
d. w. LILLY rs STATE LAWYER.

George ". Killy. who has been as
ISOLATED with Phillip l.. Garrett, at
tOrney, for several months, was adj
mdtted 10 practice before the Delaware
bar. yesterday. Mr.. Lilly IS a former
Maryland attorney. having practlced
law for eight years in Salisbury, fol-
lowing which he praciiced in Balti-
more FOR several years.
Mr.. Lilly was educated In the pub
lie schools OF Hartford county, Mary
land. following which he was gradu-
ated from perkiOmen Seminary, Dick
insOn College and the University Or
Maryland. Mr.. Lilly will continue
with Mr.. Garrett for the present.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
JAIL TRUSTEES
ASK MORE MONEY
40 Cents a Day Per Pris-
oner Not Sufficient,
Report Says
DETENTION HOUSE,
PAROLE, WANTED

Urging the Levy Court endorse the
. measure to be presented to the Legls-
lature proving for the use OF convict
labor at the workhouse on road work
: and for private individuals. the
Board of Trustees today submitted
their annual report TO the New Castle
County Levy Court At the same
time NJ. ;. Plummer, chief warden Of
the WOrkhOuee, submitted his report
Both were accepted and ordered filed.
The trustees stated that the pres
, ent county allowance Of 40 cents a
day for the support Of prisoners was
insufficient and that the amount
would have to be increased II the
present system OF management is TO
be maintained. The report showed
that during the year SiS,S3iA3 had
been paid 10 the cOnyicts for WORK
bonuses and upkeep.
Continuing the trustee said: so far
as we are aware there is no institu-
tiOn in the United States which has
men and WOmen-white and black
sentences from five days N life, per-
sons awaiting trial not as yet con-
. yicted OF any crime convicted men
under sentence OF death, and wit
nesses not supposed TO he criminals
. at all held only for court trials.
All OF the larger States have separate
institutions for these different classes
OF inmates where they can be more
wisely h3ndled than with a conglom-
crate population such as the work
house contains.
i. Referring 10 the need OF an in
crease in the allowance, the report
states:
4. '~rhe allowance per capita per day
provided twenty years ago, when the
WOrkhOu@e was established. Is entire
Nv Inadequate to rightly operate the
Institution. and the trustees have
prepared n bin 10 he presented GO tho
next Legislature for an increase in
the allowance. The overhead charges
with the exception Of sustenance, are
practically the same whether the
number Of prisoners Is nearly six
hundred. as three years aro or only
three hundred. as II Is today. our
: estimate OF the amount needed for
the wear, which was presented 10 you
in February last. was S6jO0. Win
the decreased population we have re-
ceived from you for per diem allow
ance Of only si0.72i. and have had a
decreased number available for pro-
ductiye work. Tn spite OF this last
fact. however. the cash returns from
productive outside work have in
creased and we hope Will continually
show greater increase. We feel sure
you will appreciate these facts and so
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
COUNTY OFFICIALS
TAKE UP DUTIES

County officials who were elected
last November, assumed their duties
this morning, without any particu-
lar ceremony.
Those who assumed ONCE today
were; Harvey Hoffecker, prolhono-
tary: Walter s. Burris. receiver OF
taxes and county treasurer; James
q. shaw, county comptroller; Jo-
seph II. Gould. sheriff; John l..
Wright, reelected clerk Of the peace (;
Norman p. Crouch, reelected clerk Of
the Orphans Court, and Register in
Chancery.
I 49,, Court 20 nisce ne names m
their deputies and clerks on the
county payroll, which was ordered
dOup
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
BROTHER MOOSE
In COURT CASE

The case OF lsadore Goldberger. sol
West Front street, indicted on two
counts for the alleged sale OF intox-
eating liquors on July I. came up FOR
trial In the United States District
Court this morning.
In presenting the case 10 the court,
District Attorney Hughes called a
number Of prohibition detectives 10
the stand 10 testify 10 alleged pur-
ohases OF intoxicating liquors from
the defendant, and William n. Muir
phey, a clerk In the ofllce OF the
clerk OF the peace OF this county, TO
testify as 10 the issuing OF a mer-
camille license. following which the
case was handed TO the defense.
l.. Irving Handy, representing the
defendant, called upon a number or
witnesses 30 testify 10 the previous
reputation OF GOldbrger during
which a lively tilt occurred between
Mr. Handy and Mr.. Hughes over a
question put b a witness by Mr..
Hughes regarding his interest in
the defendant.
Mr.. Handy objected and in reply
TO The judge as TO what he wished
to bring out Mr.. Hughes stated that
Albert Mccormick, was a member OF
the same order as GOldberger. The
Moose was the order referred TO.
Judge Morris stated that he would
pass upon the 0biectiOu this after
noon.
4 Turning 10 Mr.. Handy, Mr. Hughes
remarked that II given the opportu-
nifty he would show that both Gold
berger and McCormick were members
Of the Order OF Moose.
Mr.. Handy objected 10 the court
that end statements wer out OF order
and should not be made before the
jury.
Judge Norris raped for order and
adjourned court until 2i5 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
HOUSE OVERRULES
PRESIDENTS VETO

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4 United Press)
Over President Wilson's veto the
House today passed the resolution re-
viving the war finance corporation.
The war finance resolution was de-
signed 10 prevent agricultural de-
preston by aiding farmers 10 export
supplies which are now on their
hands because OF low prices.
The vote on the measure was 2s0
for and &C against There was no
debate proceeding the vote. When
the vote was announced members
applauded
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
DAMAGE FITTINGS
OF ATHLETIC CLUB

The rooms Of the Parkslde Athletic
Club at Eleventh and Church streets
were broken into early yesterday
morning and the contents were dam
AGED 10 the extent Of several hun
dred dollars. A member Of the club
has been accused OF causing the dam
age and will be given an opportunity
OF making good the loss or being
prosecuted.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
WHEN ILL HEALTH OR
HARD TIMES HIT YOU,
DON'T LIE DOWN
1t is the who comeback" worth while
1t is said that about ninety per cent of
men fail between the ages of 35 and so
and very few ever "COME BACK"

good for many Of these failures is plain As man
approaches middle age THE IRON IN HIS BLOOD Is APT
TO THIN OUT and he then lacks the necessary iron his
body 70 give him the force strength and vitality the IRON
WILL" and iron determination carry him success
In his own mind HE ALWAYS THINKS HE IS GOING TO
COME BACK but he is like a crippled deer that rises
up its four legs after being shot, only fall back again
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
DEATH OF MRS. LUCY A HAGNER.

Mrs. Lucy A. Hagner, widow OF
Charles C.. Hagner, died at her home
early this morning. she was the
mother OF Charles A. Hagner, State
Labor Inspector. Her funeral will be
held from the home OF her son. 2ii5
Washington street, on Friday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04

EVERY DOCTOR knows the tremendous power Of an IRON
WILL C pull patient through critical illness. With an
iron WILL Il often that nothing kill YOU Without
IT, patient sometimes speedily coapses and dies from
apparently trivial cause.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-04
9enfde s6nIe in Gas Salmas.

Oa ote einbeimii9en Sdulen bon
Gas Salinas (gonorii9e Snieln)
nur Die onernotipenoigiten &ennte
niiie i'm 2eien uno Sdreiben Dermit-
telfl, tpliroe g~nfang 1920 beidloi,
fen, einen y0eutiden Sdulperein
2as Salinas" gu griinoen, Der be-
reitS @nfang Mai Die .9euti1e
Sdule 2as Salinas" er0ffnen fonn-
tie. @adoem Die anfanglid nur o9t
&inoer inn 2aufe Der Sommermo'
note ouf cine ibrem Sitter entipre'
9enoe Stufe Der 9iloung gebrodt
tporoen paren, fonnte am Is. OF
tober oas reue eigentlide SemeIter
beginner. Ser llntcrri6tsplan
i6lieBt ii9 nun, entipredenO elmer
loteinloien oeuti6cn &calihule, Der
Oberreoli1ule in Barcelona an. 8et
8eginn oes Scmciters am IS. Otto
Der tprroe oie SNulc hon adt oeltt'
if)en uno orei ipa1tiihcn &inoern
beiu6t, meitere nerOen %ocnnad)lt
foIgen. Gebr 5u be9riibcn lit cS. Dob
oas unternebmcn in groB3iigiger
8ciIe nmterltiibt miro BON Oclitid)en
6irmerl, tpie 8. y. Don Der 8oer'
mann-2inie in Samburg, oie in 2as
Salinas cine 3pcignicocrlaiinng
bat. Gie Mitglicber bcs 8creins
ertparten, SaB or iid nid)t mr. NIT
scr Giiriorge iiir Die Sdulc bcfaBt,
ionoern olld) Die periAieocncn @ini'
aitnasbeItrebungen iulcrbalb Der
Neutlfen &olonie forOert.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-04
Sin Scindj bel @uet6e.

Ole 6iiGe Der 9eribte iiber Be-
iiid)e BEL @oetbe tuer0en neueroing5
OIrd Sen bisber unbefannten 9eriGt
iiber einen 8eluf, 6en ser ip1ter 10
bcriibmt ~geiporoene 2beologe Der
ltnioeriitdt Sena &arl bon Safe BEL
@oetbe madte, ergGn3t. Ser 9e.
ridJt finoet Iid in ben 9riefen Sa
les an feline iunee 6rcunOin Sennp
bon Der SIten Die loeben unter benz
Eitel n9ein Sitter fiel pie oeine
SugenO" bel 6. s. &oebler in 2eip-
gig erideinen. &arl Safe beIild)tc
@oetbe amtlid, alS er nod unter
@oetbes Miniiterium fir &,u1It uno
8iienidaft nod Sena berufen MUIR
De uno unmittelbar aus %Stolien fam.
Gr idreibt an Die 5reunoin am
II. Sftober 1886 aus Sera: 80.
rigen Dienstag friib mar ib beran.
loBt, eirmal na6 @eimar gu fobren,
Inn Ben @roBber5og gu bcgriiben.
Ton Ga gu einent @roBeren Sn
@oetbes 3immer taud)ten oie Grin
nerllngen raid auf an ben Sag, OILS
i9 Dor Sc Sabren neben inn ori
Dem barten Sofa geiciien, tpie oa
mails a1es berumitano ooer bing.
Sic Sumo, obtpobl i'd oamaIs aus
&om fam, babe id % 5uerit geie.
ben. Inter Den 9iloern baben 81.
freunoliG 8efannten mid betpegIid)
angeiprod]er. Gilnittpert faltm be-
oeutenb, ange5ogen bat mid am
meiiten Elm 8ortrdt @octbes bon Del
An9elica, aus Ser romiiden Belt in
ooller iunger Shonbeit, iibcrraidt
bat mid oie gbriltiorp @1,lpius, il,
rem Ssilngen altf Dem grm. Gie Soft.
barfeiten uno &oritdten mad)ten
mir chen Den Ginorud, ipie bod elm
cin5clner Mann nit beifeioenen
Witteln in ser Gage mar, 10 oieIer-
lei iid idenfcn 5lt laiien unb feline
6reuoe bnran aebobt BADEN fonnte.
NlS oifentlife Sammlune ;ifs am
@noc unbeoclitcnb, MIR uls iein I'M
minfiirIidcs @rbtcil on Die Nation
u%nifasbor."
Washington Journal., 1921-03-04

aellcn 8olfer MitgIieOer iein mitIien.
in iolfem liaBe mO in lolder Stel'
lung, ole lbrer auItur entlpreden
uno Den 2eiitungen Die lie tur Den
geiitigen uno ia6Ilden &ti6tum Del
Dienidbeit uoubradt ba5el;.
0te Geutiden mliiien Oas Eed)t
boben, irei iiber ole GrOe 81 rellen
uno in ibren iriiberen aolonien
gIeid)6erehtigt nit oen angeborigen
anOerer Notioncn gu lebel, unO olele
Solomon iouten entmeOet Geutif'
lon0 5uriidgegeben merOen ODER I'M
ter Die 9ontroQe elmer international.
len, nit Sobeitsredten ousgeltotteten
@eicaidoit geiteQt merOen, ME lie Die
SoaGnoiide @eit SnOia Gompognle
in 9lmerifn bate, uer%antportllh Ell
nem grrcbten anO ale ToIfer umfal'
Ien0cn 80lterbun0e Gas lino Die
funOamentaIen @%runOidbe, ouf oenen
oQein Der 6rieOen in Der 8elt auf'
gebout meroen fam, o6ne Die es tein
neltes 2eben geben fam uno fem
Gntrinnen aus Hem Oro9enoen I'm
gliid. Oas nod ourh Oie Siinoen bon
Bnris fommen muB.
SIM Nomen a1er meiner 2anos.
lcute, nelfe Die llebel, Die in ibrem
Nnmen begougen morOen Iino, nib
biai9en un6 oerwerien, I'M Namen
ser unteroriidten MiGlioncrL Die auf
Sem feierIid oegebenen uno ge6ro6e.
men @ort 6es Trdiioenten Der Ser.
eini9ten Staoten beiteben i'm Hanen
Der ainoer. sic Dor Snnger uno
&Glte al 3e6ntaHicn0en IN 3entrol.
europa iter6en, i'm Nornen BON Sun.
6~erttauienOen ungliidIider W6ofen,
Die ibren &orper fir grot %perfaufen
uno Ger alien N1nner un6 Srauen,
Die aus Nongel iterben, uno in Dem
Namen Der fiinf5ebn Willionen, Die
in oen namenIoian @rGbern auf Sen
ShladtfelOern @uropus Iiegen, unO
Die in Dem Bobne geItorben itn0, oaB
lie fir cine before 8eIt fGmpften.
unb i'm 9amen ser Sunoertr bon DILL
lioiien, bic INN Gieie Soten trauern
- tuen6e i'd mid an Sic, als oen
cin5igen Mann, ser Die Modt fat
ein5utreten fir oie Gre 0es omerifa.
niI6en goIfes, fir sic @%rrtttung GU
ropas, fir oen fonmenOpn SrieOen
uno sic Siderbeit ieaIider 3ioiIiia.
ton.
8uoapeit, ben IA. 9es. 1920.
Sobn Sc SAB.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-04
Der a~rieOemsitifter

CT mar Elm frieoliebenoer Wann
nno periaumte feline Selegenbeit,
Srieocn gu FIFTEEN. @ines Cages
fob er 5pei iunge 2eute, Die lid
ouf ser GtraBe rauften. Sofort
bemiibte ct iid, iie aliseinanoer gu
bringen. .2iebe 8riioer", iagte er
su ibncn, .es tpGre piel perniinftiger,
Sbr lieBct guern Streit ourd
S1ieosiprud bcilegen. Seoer bon
@ud] mobile elm babies Guseto
Sreunoe als Ghieosridter~. =
nSurrab!" rief Die 5uihanenoe Men.
ge, .er bat red)t. Sunsens, folgt
Ieinem &ot". = gs muroen 5polf
geipdblt, uno aufrieoen ging Der
6ricOiertige bon oanncn. Nad Ell.
ncr bolben Stunoe fam er oesiel.
ben @cges uno mar nid)t fpenis err
ltaunt, Die gauge Strabe BON gu
multonten beriperrt gu finoen. v@u.
tiger Simmel, mas lit oenn los"?
iragte er einen Der l1mitehenocn.
.0ie Gdieosridter Der beioen Strei'
tenoen iin6 fid in Die Scare gera.
ten, mar Die nerbliiffenoe @rfld-
rltrtQ, -
Washington Journal., 1921-03-04
Die muraliide 3uabcG0rSe.

Gie 0erliner Goliici erregte Dor
etma elmer 3eit beredtiatcs IuIies
fen, 90 ite @coidltc BON Sdlilcr nno
Btrger, 0ilber bon GroB nn0 60
rintb bcihlognabmte. SSbre 2orbce'
EN- licBen @iin6cn nidt ruben,
acknowledgements ourdit06crn sort
Sic 3~oa6cborocn sic @eltlitcratur;
lie fo~nfissicren 10 ;icnllid ieocs
Sud-, in Dem bon 2ic6e bic Neoe it,
anqefangen nit Gpios v2ie6esfunit",
anigeb6rt nit Dem brapen Tranfa
furtcr @Iliisdioloaten Sohonn Con.
~oo Tricoeridl. Selbit ein ltrcno wiis
vcnid)aftlifcs @erf. bic fir 8iblio.
tbefarc, 9i6ilophilcn uno @lldl66no-
ler gIeid) uncntbe1rlide ogibliotecd
Eermonum erotico ct critic" III III
tcn nidt entgangcn; 9onglls, 8an-
ocIlo, Straharpla unb Queion itehen
auf Ser 2iite. Sm Geutiflann Ses
alien &egime bot oie Eolisci lid, nit
u. Srance, g. 2onnS uno Ghnlihen
..unlittliden" fran8oliid1en Meiltern
6egniigt, I'M nelen frcien Deutihlano
liben bic Subaltcrn6camten audi
iiber Shiacr uno Goethe 81 @erift;
6efanntIid fat @oetIe Den Namen
oes 2onails rGapbnis ct gbloeS gar
iebr seriibmt.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-04
auEisbrit Ors EMa&ers.
Sin snnebnM.

OlN &HWNVHhV.
(gns Den gcrl. ~9nitigem @Idifer~.)
Gor ieOem GinbriidJ bin i6
&ommuliit nad icocm @inbrud
Bin ij Sapitaliit; - 10 idlucI all.
bern iid politiidc llcbcr5ciigun0cn.
0euIid) fuodtc iA oos @iicnipino
cincS &ommcr5icnrats in Der Sicr'
gartcnItrabe. Qnbri erbcntete i'd
500 gol0cne 3pan5igmarftiide.
un6 ocriclbe &onmer5icnrai batte
oodl Dor Sobren Den gluirui INTER-
Idricbcn: rSdaift eiier @olO 5ltr
Gei6sbonfl" - 60 Gin Tcrbreherf
SIM nllgcmleinen bat mcin Sano-
merf einen papierenen 9ooen. Wean
muB Die @ifeftcn ne6men, tDie tie
eincm in Die &dnOe ioacn User
Die 2~ombarOcn nidyt rbrt, lit Die
Stoni ni6t' inert.
Mcine 8%iiitenfarte pIlcge i6 niht
5l binterlaiien. Sodltens einen 3etteI
nit Der &ufidrift: sd mar bier,
UNI Sbnen cine widtiee @r0ffmlng
gu MAIDEN"
Geueroinss baben oie 8eiiter
Signaloorri6tungen, oie AIorm
lGuten, iobulo Ser @inbreder aud
rir elm Strei6bol5 anitedt. Gas
lit ihon oircft 9erufSItorungl
go tuie oie @orte 0a5u Sa lino,
Inn Die @e6anfen 81 Derberge1, 10
iino pieIe Srelors nur oaau ge6aut,
Inn 6ie Yleite 5u oerbergen. 0abei
0ibt es aud unter Ben &nadern 10
piele @~rtper6sloie!
@oS uniereiner Bettte erleoigeit
fam, ion er nibt ouf morgen per'
l6ie6en. Morgen fam ser Monn
i6on iein Gei1snotopfer be5ablt
ba6en.
NGGitens made i9 mir meme ell
gene SteuererflGrung. Sd 0eflarie'
re oas @an3e ais Dgepinnbringen.
oe gei9dftigung nad Dem Gur@-
ldnitt Der lesten orei Sabre. Sen
0urGidnitt eraiele i6 nit benz
S6neioebrenner.
Our 1tnterbringung meiner geltte
babe i6 mir einen bor5iigli6e:t
4rnbeim angeidafft. @enn mir ben
BLOB fem 8ouege auffnadt, pab'
reno i6 anBerbal6 arbeitel
Washington Journal., 1921-03-04

m EeIepbon Ole fleIne
Gill mar nit ibrer Mama gu 9eiad
in sic Staot gcfobreu. 0ort ourfte
iie gum crlten Male ourd)S Selepbon
iprehcn. Sic peritaaa 0ilfeI Youl
gallj oelltlid}, rpie er 5u ibr BON Hup-
pen uno Sdlofolaoc iprad), Iroblof-
feno er51Gltc lie es Der arben ibr am
Apparat itcbenoen Wama uno ant
portete ioglcih. Ils aber Der Gnfcl
meitcr uon 10 i6onen Iinaen 81 ibr
iprad, ga muroc lie u~ngeoulOig un0
iogte: nad, %ama, laB bod Ben
Onfel aus Sem &aiten 5eruus!"
9 d d t gelannt. 5rem.
Ger: @aru,it binft Sbr Hero bin
ten?
Slater: @cil eabm borne mir
ie6lt!
?.
sd mcroe bel Dem @obIt1tigfcit5
5aaar &iiiie pcrtauien. Neinen Sis.
oaB iiini Marf Der 9liB AT telte'
it,"
3reunoin. %, seruib nidt, 81.
tellte miiitn ia. Dob lie be! ioetlpus
iod,gcuuMl,cn lueroer
Washington Journal., 1921-03-04

-gine S9Iaue. Dame, our
Shneioerin: Qber mie iiebt oenn
oas Rleio aug? 0as lit ia nod gar
nidt fertisl
Sdneioerin: Sa. 6ndoige Jrau
lhrieben mir ood, i'd iollte es nase'
i1umt lisfern.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-04

II m d rieben. 9apa IGbt
bitten, Sic m0dten inn ein @olO.
itiid med)ielnl
@ern! $50 bait bu es S.rn mein
Steiner!
Eapa laBt iaser,, er ididt es 81.
men morgen.
= &e6t uno biIIig 9. 9rd'
merfrnu, gum Soltaiiiitentcn: Scrr
Miiler. Sic tonnten bod audi nal
nit mciner CRUDE tnn5en = no mir
idmtlide Marfen BEL S6nen funfenl
Washington Journal., 1921-03-04

SIM nllgcmeinen bat mcin Sano-
merf einen papierenen 9ooen. Mnn
muB bic Gffeftcn ne6men, mie iie
eincm in Die SGnOe ia1cn User
Die 2ombaroen nidjt cDrt, lit Die
0toni ni6t' inert.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-04

e9Obn Or kaDs Wttrnrr |
prlet al gMOng. !
Gle Sire Oes amerifnuiiden$
&ulfeS muR wieOer fer. ]
gcitelt Neroeu. /

So9u De aog, Der omerifanifde
@roBiuouitrieue. gliuionar uno
Gdriititeuer. Iebte ud9ren0 Del
&~riegsOauer abrpe6ieInO in eng.
LAMB, 6raufreid, @eIgieu nno in
Der S6uei5. Ipdter in Seutids
LAMB. 3ule6t befanO er lid III linz
earn, INT aud bort Die ,3uitGn0c
aus eigener Auibauun9 ienueu
gu Iernen. @bn 9uOapeit aus bat
CT folgenoen 9riei an u~uiereu
neuerlpdblten Yrdiioeuten Marren
q. Snrbin9 eerihtei. in Dem er
feline Stelun9 in Ser 8eltpolitif
redltfertiot.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-04

Mcine 8~iiitenfarte pilcge id niGt
3u binterlaiien. Soditcns cinen 3ettel
nit ser Aufidriit: sd mar bier,
UNI Sbnen cine midtiee @r0ifming
gu MADDEN"
Washington Journal., 1921-03-04

(gns Den gcrl. p9nitigcn @Idtier".)
gor ieoem Ginbrlid bin i'd
&%ommuniit, nod icOcm @inbruh
Bin ib aapitaliit; 10 iduCIl an.
bern iid) politiidc llebcr5cngungen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-06
breaches PURJM SERMON IN
SYNAGOG.

Rev. DIR. Herbert Judson White. pas
tor of the First Baptist Church OF
Hartford, preached Purim sermon III
the Emanuel Synagos of that city last
Friday evening.
DIR. White spoke on the hook oil
Esther and showed that Henry For"
is the Hannah of today. However.
he continued. the Jews of To-Day have
nothing to fear. as there is no AefNes'
to fulfill the wishes of our Human
He further stated that as far as
the Christian churches are concrrhe"'
the Jews need have no fear that Ford
is being taken seriously in his prop
uganda against the Jews. Men may
forge their plots but God shapes inc
count cr-plots' to frustate mems evil
designs was one of the points en-
pllasiZed by him.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-06
Music Week.

An innovation in Denver Community
life will be Music week, which will oc-
cur May 1920 Churches. schools.
musical organizations, womcn's and
mems clubs, factories, stores. theatres,
fraternal bodies libraries and civic
groups, will cooperate to make this
week memorable and impressive.
There will he two concerts dali. at
the Auditorium, At the opening concert
1900 children will take part; all the
large choruses of the city will par
ticipate in the concerts; the various
National songs will be presented. The
plans at present outlined have AZ their
aim to use the Influence of music for
the good of the every day life of the
average citizen 1t is estimated that
between, $4,000. to 100000 people will
take some active part in Music Week.
1t will be a time when everyone Will
have an opportunity to listen to good
music, as much as they care to enjoy.
lust for the effort of listening to it.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-06
TRAIN THE CHILD.

We have been having Il considerable
amount of discussion here recently as
to whether the young folks of today,
in matters of personal behavior, are
up to the standard of former times.
The -discussit usually. centers about
their general conduct. without special
reference to their manners. The latter
is Il subject not broachcd as often ms
it should be. Matters Of courtesy,
respect and pOliteness are not attend
c.l to by the parents as generally as
they should be. One sees on the street.
OH passenger ears and in all places
where the public gathers. convincing
evidence of this fact. Respect for eld-
crs is not what it was or what it
should be. OF course, these remarks
10 not apply to all people. but they
do apply to all too many. wholesome
restraint and discipline are what is
needed all along the line. The parent
who permits his or her young son to
keep his seat in a street car whilst
Il woman is standing near him is rear
ing the boy in the wrong way. 1T
seems Il small thing, but it is indica-
tive, of state of affairs which does
not train the child in the way 1t should
go.--Jcwish Exponent.