davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25

lacks; and who will disregard
the boys inalienable rights to
independence Of thought and in
dividuality of soul-such a man
will be repugnant to the stu
dents. The more Independent
ones will shun the College as a
result, the others will become
cowed and cowardly. The college
must have its program and prin-
ciples, but these should be inter-
preted literally enough to afford
an education to every youth as
piring to the rabbinate, irrespec-
tive of provincialisms or minor
variations of the official credo.
God desires the heart Of man
the H. G. U. can request no less
and dares ask for no more.
Having learned much directly
and acquired even more Indirect
ly, from this inspirational lead
err of American Jewish thought,
| feel confident in saying that
Rabbi Rosenau, above all, would
be the most acceptable man for
the College presidency, so far as
the boys are concerned.
Aside from the most important
ideals of Judaism, of which DR..
Rosenau is the foremost inter-
prefer today, he also believes in
the efficacy of scholarship. He
agrees with the sage Hillel who
said that the empty-headed man
cannot be sin-fearing, nor the ig-
noramous pious. Jewish educa-
tion erudition have fascinat-
ed this Baltimore rabbi and have
taken up more of his time than
any other activity. One need only
point to his labors in the Jewish
Chautauqua, and the many stu
dents he has successfully pre-
pared for entrance into the high
er grades of the Hebrew Union
College-among which number |
had the privilege to be counted.
The H. U. C. students need,
will welcome and love a man who
can combine scientific accuracy
in study together with a whole
some emotional enthusiasm in
the Interpretation of the faith of
our fathers. That man is Rabbi
Rosenau.
rrnnNTr, xs.D,,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25
ORGANIZATION OF THE AMERI-
CAN JEWISH CONGRESS ON
A PERMANENT BASIS.

New York, February rs, 1921.
Dear Sirs:
We have the privilege of addressing
you again on the subject Of unity of
action on the part Of American Jewry
in all such matters which involve eth
err the protection Of the rights Of our
brethren abroad or the preservation of
the fair name Of our people in this
country.
Recent events have with significant
force illustrated anew the need Of a
Central organization to speak and to
act for all the different groups Of
American Israel. Abroad our sorely
tried and harassed brethren Of East
ern Europe look to US for assistance in
helping them to maintain the rights
gained at the Peace Conference and to
further the efforts to have brought
into effect the clauses in the Treaties
intended to safeguard their rights
which still remain dead letters. At
home the medieval menace Of anti
Semitism has reared its ugly head.
The historic opportunity which is
now offered for the rebuilding Of Pal.
eestine imposes new duties upon the
organized Jews Of this and other
lands But the Jewries Of European
lands for the most part are still bro
ken and impoverished as a result Of
the great war and tens of thousands
Of refugees crowding into capitals Of
many lands and seeking a haven Of
rest and place Of fruitful labor con
stitute a difficult problem for them
selves which is urgently pressing for
solution.
In this solemn and fateful hour we
call upon your organization and upon
all other Jewish organizations and
communities organized in local Con-
gress Committees in this country to
join us in the effort to muster all
Jewish forces in behalf Of the safety
the welfare and the good name Of
Israel.
After the Second Session Of the AM
eriean Jewish Congress the foundation
was laid for n permanent organization
Of American Jewry. The delegates as
sembled in Philadelphia last May,
formed the Provisional Organization
for an American Jewish Congress
with authority to carry forward the
work for Jewish emancipation and
instructions TO take up the work Of
organization for permanent con-
gress. These tasks have been fulfilled
to the best Of the ability and means
which we had at the command Of our
organization; but the time has now
come for more comprehensive actor
to assure the establishment Of a per-
mancnt organization on a sound and
all-tmbracing foundation.
In pursuance Of the objects Sunici-
ated in Philadelphia II has now be-
come necessary to come together and
deliberate upon the questions which
are Of the most vital Importance TO
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25
Page Nine

ly Leg to leave to summon all Of the
national and central organizations of
this country and all Of the commune
ties which have hitherto participated
to Preliminary Conference to be held
Sunday Morning, March 20, 1921, at
ten o'clock in the Meeting Room of
the Hotel Aston, 45th Street and
Broadway, New York. Your organiza-
ton is asked to take immediate action
with regard to the attendance Of your
delegates at the Conference and to in
form US Immediately to the arrange
ments made, or Of any change which
may occur in the personnel Of your
delegation.
1t is proposed that the Preliminary
Conference will take up for COD 'ider-
alton AND vii! act upon III, fo!lc wing
matters:
/. The form of el.rt ons 10 the
Congress.
2. The time of the elections.
3. The date of the converting Of the
Congress.
4. The programme Of the Con.
gress.
5. Such other matters as It may
desire to consider.
The historic achievement Of ne
American Jewish Congress through its
delegation to the Peace Conference in
obtaining the inclusion in the Peace
treaties with various countries in Eas-
tern Europe Of provisions granting
equal rights and protection to mlno-i-
ty nationalities in those lands, and the
great influence that the Delegatio,
exercised in bringing about the rccog-
milton by the Peace Conference Of our
claims to the establishment Of n Jew
ish National Home in Palestine, are
potent illustrations Of what may be
accomplished by unity Of action for
the welfare Of our people.
Shall we rest contented with the
mere formal recognition OF just
rights, however important that may
be, or shall We renew our labors and
our energies for their actual and final
attainment?
We earnestly hope that as a matter
OF your devotion TO the interests OF
our people you will not fail them in
this crucial hour and that you will lend
the weight Of your counsel and influ
ence to the furtherance OF the great
task which is before US,
Respectfully yours,
Morris Rothenberg, Chairman
Executive Committee.
Bernard G. Richards, Executive
Secretary.
William Edlin,
Isaac Allen,
Max L. Hollander,
Honorary Associate Secretaries.
Nathan Straus, Chairman.
Stephen S. Wise,
Leon Sanders,
NJ, S, Margolies,
Gedalia Bublick,
Jacob Ginsberg,
Solomon Bloomgaiten (Jehoash),
Vice-Chairmen.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25
JEWISH CALENDAR

568t.t920
New Years Eve ....... Sun, Sept. ~
lom kippur ....,:.....W Wed, sept. ~
Succoth First Day. -. Mon, Sept. q
Succoth (Last Day-Shimini-
q, At1ereth) :;..........a; Mon. Oct. !
Simchatch Torah ....... Tues, Oct.
Rosch- Chodesch Chesvan Wed, Oct. Is
Rosch Chodesch Kislev Fri, Nov. IL
Chanukah (Feast OF Dedica-.
Rosch- Chodesch Tebeth. Sun. Dec. ~
Fast OF Tebeth ;,.,.;..;.;.;. Tues Dec. Il
Rosch- Chodesch Shebat Mon. Jan. 10
Rosch Chodesch Adar ..... Wed, Feb. 3
Rosch -Chodesch We 'adar Fri, Mar. IL
Purim Feast OF Esther). Thurs. Mar. "a
Rosch Chodesch Nissan. .. Sat, April .
Passover (Pesach) ...;...sat.. April 2a
Passover Seventh Day. Fri, April 20
Rosch- Chodesch lyar 49,. Mon. May 9
Lag b'Omar ............T Thurs. May rs
Rosch- Chodesch Swan -. Tues, June
Shabuoth Confirmation
Rosch, Chodesch Tammuz. Thurs. July Z
Rosch- Chodesch Alb .......... Fri, Aug.
rast OF 40 .'.'.....:' sat, aug. 10
Rosch- Chodesch Ellul ...... Sun, Sept. 4
$3.50. 1921
New Years Eve ............ Sun. Oct. 2
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-10-27

bought dt nigh prices marked
and our policy Of selling STRICTLY you the
tuny Of saving not only few es everything
line that buy from stock Of goods bought by an
expert whose motto BUY goods right and you the
same way"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
NEW REGIME
I IN LABOR ROW
Administration Acts to Avert
Meat Workers Strike.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The friend
ly offices of the new administration were
injected into a labor dispute for the first
time today in an attempt to peaceably
adjust the differences between the pack
ers and their employees and to avert the
strike that threatened.
Both the packers and the employees
sent their representatives here to con-
fer with Secretary Of Labor Davis. Sec
rotary Of Commerce Hoover and Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Wallace also will
sit in at the conference, as anything
affecting the packing industry affects
their respective departments.
The employees interests are repre-
scented by Dennis Lane, secretary of the
Meat Cutters Union, and Redmond Bren-
nan. The packers are represented by
their attorneys, Carl Meyer and James
g. Condor.
After comforting with American Fed
Grafton of Labor officials, Lane said the
employees would stand squarely on the
arbitration agreement effected during the
war and which was extended a year
after the proclamation of peace. 1t is
the employees contention that the pack
ing houses have tiagrantly disregarded
that agreement by cutting wages, length
ening the hours of work and refusing
to arbitrate. The unions contend that
the country is not yet at peace, technicc-
ally.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
Tuxedo Not AnlisS
in POStnaGstering,
Indicates VIII Hays

There probably will be a great rush
in business for correspondence school
courses in after dinner speaking on the
part of the few million candidates fol-
postmasterships throughout the land, as
the result of the latest proclamation is
sued by Will FL. Hays, new Postmaster
General. Mr.. Hays, in Ehe belief of Fed
i, eral employees, seems to be suffering from
bad attack Of 'proclamationttis" and
he issues a sheaf every week with the
grace and ease he exhibited during tbs
campaign.
His latest proclamation urges all post
masters to participate in civic activities
in the respective communities.
by taking an active interest in the
meetings Of local chambers Of commerce"
reads the order, boards Of trade, com
mercial clubs and other civic and COM
munity organizations, excellent oppor-
tunitles are afforded for the dissemina-
ton of general postal information essen
tial to the proper conduct Of an efficient
postal service"
And beneath the Postmaster Generals
signature appears the office notation !:
dept Bull. 1850"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
ITALY FACES
INNER CRISIS
Problems Confronting Nation
Nav Force Special Elec-
ton,

ROME. March 21-The italian govern
Tnent viii be forced to go before the peo-
pie in a general election, it was indi-
Gated today.
It was stated Premier Glolitti will call
for dissolution of Parliament and ask
for an election the last week in May.
The complications which have led up to
tie expected action included:
The economic situation.
The labor situation, with the threat
Of Bolshevism.
The Italian failure 70 WELD a
stronger influence in recent allied ne
gotiations.
Charges that the government has
supported the Fascist in attacks on
Bolshevists and other radicals.
The bread and other bills putting
-1feavy BURDENS On the. consumers.
. The Italian crisis was regarded as al
most certain to occur. In surrounding
countries it was believed the high cos.
OF living and other difficulties could not
be STAYED of much longer by Premier
GiolOtt's promises, such as the labor con-
troll bill and his proposals for tightening
taxation Violence by. the Fascist and
Socialists was regarded as the great in
huence in dissoIving Parliament.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
18th MAN HELD
X IN AUTO CASES
Versailles Resident Becomes
Occupant of u. S. Row.

With the arrest Of r. e. Potoroff Of
Versailles, Ind, Federal officials believe
they are <vell on the way toward break
ing up one of the most active and clever
groups of automobile thieves in this part
Of the country. PotOfoff was given a
hearing before United States Commits
sioner Charles W. Moores today and
was bound over to the Federal grand
jury on a charge of conspiracy to violate
the national motor vehicle act In de
fault Of bond Of $4,000 he was placed In
the Marion County Jail.
Three other men believed to be con-
nected with Potoroff in the conspir-
acy already have been arrested and
bound over to the grand jury on similar
charges. They are Lee Robinson, Sun
man; Glen Weber. Wrlghts Corner
Clarence Miller, Osgood.
h Stealing OF automobiles on a big scale
IL charged against the alleged conspira-
tors. They are said TO have stolen many
cars in Dayton and Cincinnati and taken
them to Sunman, where the motor mum
bers we're changed, after which they
were. brought TO this city. Gary and
other Indiana towns and sold.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
LAD FREED ON
FRAUD COUNT
More Sinned Than Shining
Court Advises Youth.

Holding that A. N Acton, II, charged
with obtaining 80 cents under false pre-
lenses by representing himself to be an
agent for a world war history, was more
sinned against than SHINING" Judge
James A. Collins Of the Criminal Court
today withheld judgment and ordered him
to return to his father.
Young Acton was escorted to the de-
pot by Bailiff Clarence Clegg of the
Criminal Court, who bought him ticket
to the home Of his father in Oklahoma on
money telegraphed here by the elder
Acton
II think you have been more sinned
against than SHINING" said the court to
Acton. "In this case, a supposedly rep
utable attorney received a 500 check
from your father to. represent you on
this 5O-cent charge. The court is in
vestigating this and will take action al
the proper time"
Judge Collins referred to Attorney
Paul Z. Scharffin Of this city WHO a few
days ago was forced to hand in his res
ignation as a practlcing attorney before
the Federal Court following revelations
relative to bis alleged acceptance Of 8
high fee Scharffin is also under in
dictment in the Marion County Criminal
Court for embezziemeut and forgery
Acton was not represented by counse
when he appeared In court this morning
He stated he wanted to go home. He hai
been in Jail here about forty days.
Fourteen defendants who were recently
indicted pleaded not guilty before Judg,
Collins today.
The court released Harry Watson and
Robert Reynolds, both 10. charged with
vehicle stealing, on their own recog
nizance. They have been in Jail ovel
month. the court stated.
Roland Keene. a negro, charged Jointly
with conspiracy to embezzle with william
A. Rhynearson, today was released on hi
own recoguizance on the motion of tn,
State pending trial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
Denies School Board -.
Refused TWiname Job

Walter Twiname an examiner of the
State board of>accOunts, today denied the
truth of the statement Of Mrs. Julia Belle
Tutewiler. president of the city school
board, that his father had been refused
a position as superintendent of buildings
and grounds and that for this reason
Twiname did not think well Of the board
my father never was an applicant for
that position. The list Of applicants on
Gle with the school board will show this
to be true" Mr.. Twiname said.
Mr.. Twiname had been Investigating
and reporting alleged irregularities on
the part Of the school board.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21


one entering Eaids' lungs and the third
scratching him The robbery and shoot
ing took place at IL o'clock at night
BerRauer and Jones were arrested in
January in connection with the stealing
OF seven automobiles which they, with
four other men, are said to have taken
from Detroit. The Federal authorities
have jurisdiction over this case.
on Jan. % announcement was made by
the Indianapolis detectives that Jones
lad made a statement in which he fas-
tened the shooting Of the Syrian on Ber-
nauer.
The statement Of Jones was made pub
lie at the time and the grand jury in
dicted Bernauer and Jones on q murder
charge Bernauer obtained a change Of
venue from Judge James A. Collins's
court to Shelby County.
SAYS BERNAUER
TOLD OF PLANS.
According to Jones' statement, as made
public by the Indianapolis police. Jones
claims he met Bernaeur near the State
capitol on the night of the shooting and
that Bernauer said he was broke" and
needed dough-" Jones claimed Bernauer
said he was "keeled" with q revolver.
Jones said the men walked south on
Illinois street and when they nesred
-Eaids place Bernaeur said, Il have
notion Of going in and holding up that
hunkie."
Jones claims he told Bernaeur he was
net lin on any stick up" and that Ber-
nauer pulled his cap down on his fore
head and said. Here goes" Jones, in
his statement. claims he ran away. Jones
denied he had any part in the hold-up or
the shooting. Bernauer denied that he
fired the fatal shot
As Jones was indicted with Bernsuer
in connection with the murder Of Eaids,
he will not be put on the stand by the
State during the Bernauer trial.
PRISONER HAS Rad
CHECRERED CAREER.
Bernauer has had a checkered career
for man Of his age, records in the Ma
ZION County Criminal Court shows. He
has served a small sentence on the State
Farm for vehicle taking. Instead Of be
ing setn to the reformatory by Judge
Collins, where Bernauer would have been
at the time Ea!ds was killed, Bernauer re-
ceived o short sentence at the State
Farm. On request OF the superintendent
OF the farm BernAuer was transferred to
the Indianapolis city hospital, where he
was treated for a social disease. Judge
Collins stated that Bernauer's physical
condition was $50 rotten" that the man
was transferred to the indianapolis city
hospital for treatment. BY obtaining
light sentence and continuances, Ber-
nauer was one of the recipients of favors
from Judge Collins of Criminal Court.
Bernauer also has been under inves-
tigation for alleged perjury in Criminal
Court in connection with automobile
stealing.
The murder case probably will be com
pleted late tomorrow or early Wednes-
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
SAY AMISH SHY
AT SCHOOL LAWS
How to Make Children At.
tend Meeting Topic.

A meeting was held at the office Of
the State superintendent Of public in
struction today to devise some way to
persuade persons of the Amish faith in
La Grange County to obey the school
laws According to L. n. Hines, State
superintendent Of public instruction,
these people are opposed to education ex-
cept in a very limited degree and for this
reason are not sending their children to
school
Mr.. Hines said it had been reported to
him that Amish children who have been
required to attend school have purpose
ly failed in their studies so as not TO
advance The new school attendance laws
increasing the school age limit will make
1t still harder to keep such pupils in
school, he said.
The department Of education Is PLAN
ming to install vocational courses in four
schools attended by Amish children on
the ground that they will not object to
this form of education. ME-. Hines is
planning to go to La Grange County to
look over the situation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
Accused of Stealing
Valuable Bulldog

Charged with the theft Of a bulldog
valued at $500, belonging TO jeanette
Hunt, 1926 Belefontaine street, Eugene
Mcpherson, IS, Keystone avenue and the
Millersville road, was arrested today by
Detectives Rugenstein and Hynes.
Mcpherson is proprietor Of a dog ken
mel and he told the detectives that the
dog In question had been left with him
to board and had died. He was released
on a cash bond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
Johns Wife on Cot;
Other Man to Blame

John Shepard. %, negro, was arrested
on a charge of assault and battery with
intent to kill, after Patrolman DeRos-
settle arrested him during a fight with
Mrs. Shepard last night. The Shepards
live at 81 West Vermont street. Shepard
accused his wife Of being in company
with another man and a street fight fol-
lowed near the Shepard home. The wom-
an, severely cut on the back and breast,
IS at the city hospital She will re-
cover
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
Many New-HOmes in
n. Y. Building Boom

NEW YORK, March 21-A boom in
dwelling house construction IL under way
in New York city. according to Henry
II. Curran, president of the Borough Of
Manhattan.
Figures made public by Curran today
showed that during the first two weeks
Of March plans were approved for homes
for 1,076 families, compared with 40 dur
ing the corresponding period of 1920, or
gain of 81 per cent. Curran said he
believed the ordinance exempung new
dwellings. from taxation for ten years
was responsible for the increase.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
INGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS GUT ITSELF

A neted authority says that few drops
of "Outgro" upon the skin surrounding
the ingrowing nail reduces Inflammation
and pain and so toughens the tender,
sensitive skin underneath the toe nail,
that 1t can not penetrate the flesh, and
the nail turns naturally outward almost
over night.
"Outgro" is harmless, antiseptlc
manufactured for chIropodists. However,
anyone can buy from the drug store a
tiny bottle containing directions.-Adver-
isement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
Tries Suicide Three
Times; 18th Success
specinl TO The Times.

PLYMOUTH, Ind, March 21.-Isaac
Casey, u, unmarried, who lived three
miles south or Argos, committed suicide
Sunday by shooting himself in the chest
with a shotgun.
He had attempted suicide on three diff
ferent occasions within the last two
years, relatives say.
Caseys twin brother, Jacob. and fam
fly lived on the farm with him. Ill
health is given as the cause for the act
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
Sisters
Take


"Adler-i-ka is doing me lots Of good.
Two of my sisters are also taking it and
think it is wonderful. I am glad I saw
your advertisement" (Signed) Miss M.
Jarvis.
Adler-i- ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel, removing foul matter which
poisoned stomach. Brings out all gases,
relieving pressure on heart and other
organs. EXCELLENT for gas on the
stomach or sour stomach. Removes sur
prising amount of foul, decaying matter
which nothing else can dislodge Tends
to CURE constipation and prevent APP
pendicitis. H. J. Huder, Druggist, Wash.
and Penn. Sts.--Adverttaemene
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
Fruit Nay Survive
Cold Wave Hitting
Indiana Tomorrow

The weather mans forecast of a
cold wave for tomorrow does not
necessarily mean the loss of IndianTs
fruit crop, Frank n. wallace, State
entOmOlogist, said today.
Frequently these late cold snaps
don't hurt the fruit at ALL" Wallace
said. eve seen small bodies of water
covered with ice while the trees were
in full bloom and the yield on those
occasions was just as heavy as 1t had
been In previous years"
Wallace said the only part of the
State where fruit is blooming is in
southern Indiana. There are excep-
tiOns, however, he said. =
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
1-CENT TRANSFER
TO STAY AWHILE
No Change Until Board Acts
on New Petition.

Indianapolis will continue to pay 1 cent
for street car transfers until the petition
asking for 6-cent fares and 2-cent trans
fers. now pending, is acted on, E.. L.
Lewis, chairman Of the public service
commission, announced today.
After a number of extensions the time
at which the present 1-cent rate would
expire was fixed by the commission at
March ,25. Mr.. Lewis, in discussing this
order, declared that it did not neces-
sarily mean that transfer charges would
cease to be effective on that date, but
that the commissions observation pc
riod" would end at that time. He said
the commission planned to observe the
operation of, the 1-cent transfer charge
for three months, which period expires
this week.