davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
Turks i'm Retreat;
Line Crushed i'm
Days Fighting g
Enemy's Resistance Broken
North of Rivers Cheuk
and katrandji, Athens Re-
ports: Greeks in Pursuit

ATHENS, Aug. 31-The official 81
lence was broken to-day by commu-
niqu6 announcing that after seven
days desperate fighting on strongly
fortified heights north of the Rivers
Gheuk and Katrandji-on line sixty
kilometers in extent--the Turks have
gwen way and have begun retreat
to the northeast. The Greek troops are
in close pursuit.
Another communication given out by
the official news agency says that, ac
cording to the war correspondents, "the
resistance of the enemy is broken"
at is declared from an authoritative
source" adds the statement, that the
operations are developing in our favor
and successfully. All Turkish reports
concerning their pretended victories
are unfounded.'
CONsTANTINOPLE. Aug 81 (By The
Associated Press) The Greek troops
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
British War Rules Expire
Midnight Marks End of Con.
fsict, Except in Turkeys Case
From The Tribu,e's European Bureau
Copyright 1921 New York Tribune Inc

From The Tribune's European Bureau
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Aug. 31.--Midnight to-
night marked the official ending of the
World War for Great Britain, except
in the case of Turkey War measures
came to an end
The thirsty now can obtain liquor
during most Of the day and night
Under the strict war time regulations
the hours were limited. Military au-
thorites no longer can invade the Eng
lishman's castle without due process
of law, and Germans now can buy on
the Stock Exchange and travel without
restriction.
Another effect which will be felt bv
millions of workers is the reduction of
wartime wage bonuses
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
Shark Kills Soldier Bather

MANILA, P. T., Aug. 31.-Private
arcellus I. Abernathy, 9th Coast
Artillery, was so severely bitten by a
shark while bathing in Manila Bay,
that he died afterward. Abernathy was
rescued by a seaplane and taken to
the Corregdor Hospital, where an
operation was performed without sue
cess. His nearest OF kin is Miss
Mildred Abernathy, sister, at Forsyth,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
Hungarian Revolt Planned
Reds and I. W. W. Accused in
Extensive Plot

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Aug. 81 (By
The Associated Press The discovery
of a. secret organization plotting rev
olution in Hungary was announced by
the police to-day
F:fty-s;x arrests have been made and
papers conhscated which, the police
say. prove the connection of the organ
ization with foreign Bolshevists aud
the Industrial Workers of the World
who according to the police, provided
the funds used by the plotters.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
Famine Causes
Revolt i'm Three
Russian States
Soldiers Sent to Put Down
Rebels Refuse to Shoot;
American Food Is Being
Rushed to Cars at Riga
Milk on Way to Moscow
Allied Commission Is Told
American Relief Will Be
Cond ctcd Independently

LONDON, Aug 31.-The famished
people in tho Russian governments of
Tambov, Noronezh and Orel are rebell-
ing, says a Central News Dispatch from
Copenhagen quoting Hsssingfors ad-
vices.
The dispatch adds that troops sent to
quell the disturbances have refused to
fire upon the people.
RIGA, Aug. 81 (By The Associated
Press ).-America food for the starving
Russian children is rapidly being un-
loaded at Riga and Reval. Eleven cars,
carrying fifteen tons each, left Riga
last night, with facilities for shipment
increasing daily.
Each ton of food is sufficient to feed
1000 children one week. At the rate
the American supplies are being for
warded to Moscow, that base will have
enough In the first shipments to feed
approximately 10000. The first ship
ment of 5000 eases of milk left Reval
yesterday. and relief ship was being
unloaded at Petrograd to-day
In one of Russa's starving regions,
the Tartal Republic, even the children
Will receive no food alter tomorrow.
according to an announcement pub
lshed by the lzvestia to-day.
tartar Food Reserve Exhausted
Twenty-Five thousand children main
tanned by the state institutions will be
dismissed, while 100000, fed under the
card rationing system. also have re-
ceived their last supplies, the an
nouncement said. The monthly reserve
OF the Tartar government, to the
amount of seventy cars of bread, sew
enteen cars of cereal and two cars of
sugar, has been axhausted and no fur
ther supplies are in sight.
Physical evidences of suffering in the
famine region of Russia, which are now
observable in Moscow, have been pub
hshed for the first time by the
Pravda,' Moscow Soviet organ, a
copy Of which was received here TO-
day The newspaper describes groups
of fugitives from cc..s famine area, seen
IN the streets of Moscow and sitting
IN large numbers in the lobbies and
tions
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
May Set an Example

BRAND Wants Deputies 10 Give
Him Arms Parlev Authority
PARIS, Aug. S1.--Premier BRAND
wishes to obtain vote in the Chamber
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01

Oltwig Won Hirschfeld the student
who eighteen months ago attempted to
murder Erzberger, was locked up in
the Berlin police headquarters last
night awaiting a further investigation
of his movements during the last ten
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01

Of Deputies giving him sufficient
authority to represent France at the
coming arms parley in Washington.
This was announced by "L'Homme
Libre" to-day. The newspaper says.
that SO far as is known. no decision
has been reached relative to the date
upon which Parliament will be called
to convene
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
Fall Kills Noted French FLYER

PARIS, Aug. 31.-Lieutenant Henri
Roget, aviator. died to-day after a long
illness due to fall while flying at
Monaco several months ago Roget
was the only man to cross the Med-
terranean from Marseilles to Algiers
and return on the same day. This he
accomplished In II hours 40 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
M;dGies Rack From Furooe

PNILADELPHIA, Aug. 31.-The bat
tlcships Connecticut and South Caro-
lima, first of a fleet returning from
European waters with mdshipmen of
the United States Naval Academy, ar
rived at the Philadelphia Navy Yard to-
day. The battleships Michigan and
Minnesota are expected tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
Regardless of Former Cost

The size range is wide though including every suit
IN every Size Every twopiece Society Brand Suit in
our entire stock at one pricesnd low one They are
tfoplcal Worsteds basket worseds and mohairs
Sizes 81 to Ill.,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-01
No Capitalization

PARIS, Aug. 81 (By The Associated
Press AFTER the definite announce
ment before the committee on CO.
ordination for Russian relief by Walter
l.. Brown, European director of the
American relief administration. that
his organization would not submit to
any central authority and intended to
carry out the work Independently, the
Allied representatives at the session
OF the international Relief Commission
to-day made it clear that they thought
1t best that their respective COVE rn-
ments should confne their relief work
in Russia to national organizations,
such as the Red Cross.
Thus the opinion is held in Allied
circles that the prospects for interna-
tlona cooperation in aiding the famine
strlcken people of Russia are greatly
diminished.
The commission decided to send
telegram to Moscow asking permission
Tor commission of inquiry to enter
Russia without restrictions, pointing
out that the purpose of the body is
solely to inquire as to the best and
quickest means for giving assistance
IN the famine area. 1t was also agreed
that the commission, in addition to
delegates from the Allied powers should
include agricultural and railway ex-
perts.
Agreements Differ
The American government formally
will be asked to name delegate on the
omission, but in American circles
it is believed quite unlikely that the
United States will be represented.
Mr.. Brown pointed cut that the
agreement entered into by DR.. Nansen
with Moscow differed radically from
the American relief administration
agreement, inasmuch as it gives to the
Soviets control of the distribution of
relief supplies. From the American
point of view, he declared, it was essen
tial to retain full control of all sup
plies. This statement followed a sug-
gestion by one of the delegates that
these two agreements were identical
Attention has been called at the
meetings OF the commission to the pos
slbillty that failure Of the powers to
reach an understanding on cooperation
might result in the famine area being
divided into districts, each government
wishing to aid being assigned definite
territory.
May Set an Example
The Allied delegates are keenly dis
appointed because the American relief
administration will not pool its work in
q central scheme. 1t was eXnained
that the independent action Of the
Americans may serve as an example to
other countries. mono of which is eagsr
TO centralize its efforts without the
participation of the Americans
The commission tomorrow will dis
cuss the question of finding money for
relief work. 1t was hoped that
America would take an active part in
this discussion, but Mr.. Browns re-
fusal to alter his position as that of
an unofficial observer precludes this
possibility. The commission probably
will adjourn tom row.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
REV. DIR. M. D. SHUTTERS
ADDRESS

Rabbi Samuel N. Deinard: A Tribute
l am glad to have this opportunity
to testify in the presence of his own
people, and of the community, to my
high regard for DR.. Deinard and to
pay my tribute to his memory.
1.-The Friend
Our relations were always frater-
nal, from the time that he came to
Minneapolis twenty years ago. I
spoke at the laying of the corner
stone of the Tenth Street Temple;
and while can not name the year, I
recall that it was laid upon our "Flag
Day,"-the 18th of June. His congre-
cation have used the auditorium of
our church two successive years, for
their New Year services. We have
exchanged pulpits. Twice, within a
year, have addressed his people. I
think we might have used the Incl
dent in Lessing's Nathan, the WISE"
| might have said to him: "By
heaven, you are Christian-never
was better!" And he, I trust,
might have responded: "What makes
me in your eyes Christian, makes
you in mine a Jew. Happy for both!"
1.-THE Man
DR.. Deinard was real man and
brother. The incidents of race and
religion never shut up his sympathies.
There was no movement which con-
cerned this city, that did not enlist his
support. know he felt the persecu-
tions of his race in other lands, and
the ostracism to whichever here
he and they were sometimes subject
ed by petty minds; but he never spoke
of these things in a spirit of bitter
ness or retaliation; always with the
hope that some day we might UNDER
stand each other better. To know
and to understand was to him the
remedy for strife and prejudice. To
quote the pleasant story of Charles
Lamb,-when he exclaimed. 81 hate
such and such mani" His friend
asked, 'Do you know him." ~ do
not" was the answer. eff I did. how
could I hate him ?" Ignorance is the
mother of hatred.
IH-The Citizen
Such man as DR.. Deinard must
always be a valued citizen. He iden-
titled himself with the life of this
community, and entered with all his
soul into every enterprise for the
public veal. Every good cause in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
Addresses Delivered at the Memorial Meeting
State Theatre, Sunday, November 10, 1921

Minneapolis has lost a loyal friend
in his untimely death. The charities,
the enterprises in neighborliness, the
campaigns for the community fund,
the government of the city, it's char
ter-making, and latterly it's efforts on
behalf of the unemployed,-these
things will miss his wisdom and his
enthusiasm. l was member of one
of these committees, and on the
morning when we were to meet, word
came that he was suddenly dead -
dead in the prime of his powers,
dead in the midst of his usefulness!
1 felt then, and I feel now, that
Minneapolis never had better citi-
zen-never a truer and nobler man.
IV-The Patriot
DR.. Deinard shared the zeal of
many of our Hebrew friends for re-
established center of Jewish influence,
place that might be rallying- point
in the world, "a local habitation and
a name;" and he felt with them that
this place should be the ancient seats
of David and Solomon. This hope
is now being realized, under Eng
lands protection. It is only fitting
that the holy places should be again
in the keeping of those whose saints
and prophets made them holy. It
was but natural that his affections
should go out to them. When I went
to Palestine some years ago, DR..
Deinard gave me letter to his father
IN Joppa. None the less, did DR..
Deinard love this land,-the land of
his adoption, the, land that had opened
for him the gates of opportunity.
Shortly after we entered the Great
War, he sent me copy of some reso-
lutions passed at meeting of Jewish
people in this city, expressive of their
loyalty to the government, and their
determination to support it. In send
ing my congratulations, in reply, to
his young men and to their elders,
I expressed the hope that one of the
results of the War would be the ces-
sation of the prosecutions of Jews
everywhere. He answered: 81, too,
have hope of a better day. 1t would
be distressing to live without such
hope. But I fear it will not come so
soon." It will come; and such men
as he, in their personal characters,
their value to the state, and their
loyalty to their country, will be found
to have fastened it's coming! The life
of every true man becomes part
of the foundation upon which a better
world is built!
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
RABBI MATHS OPENING
REMARKS


My Friends: Just four weeks ago
today, sorrowful community gath
cred to pour out it's burden of grief
when all that was mortal Of the be-
loved DR.. Samuel N. Deinard was
borne to it's final repose. Today after
the lapse of "Sh'loshim" the thirty
days Of mourning, we are again gath
cred to pay him our tribute of love,
to testify how sadly we miss him and
how real is the void caused in our
communal life because of his taking
off.
So we have gathered, from all
classes and ranks and conditions in
the community, for as the Sages have
said, "Talmid Hochom shem- ha-
kole k'ro-vuv," ''when a scholar, a
wise learned leader, dies, all regard
themselves as kin, and all alike mourn
his loss"
A month has passed and we are
just beginning to evaluate what DR..
Demands passing has meant. We
realize it from the widespread ex-
pressions of sympathy by friends and
admirers near and far, and from the
many utterances in the press of the
country, and from the void in our
community and in our lives.
Deinard meant so much to so many,
his. contacts were so numerous, his
activities so many-sided. But per-
haps the best tribute that can be
paid to him is one that he himself,
just a year ago, paid to another great
son Of his people. May quote from
a letter I had received from him last
November, when we arranged me-
mortal meeting for Professor Fried
laender. DR.. Deinard was out Of
the city at the time, but he sent a
letter to be read at the meeting. In
it he said:
"Israel Friedlaender was a man
whom American Jewry could i'll spare
at the present time. We have men
who in one or another element of
endowment may excel. We have great
scholars, brilliant writer's, stimulat-
ing teachers, ardent efficient public
workers. But we have few of his
remarkable versatility; few who COM
bine in themselves all the elements Of
intellectual endowment plus the ca
pacity and willingness for public
service as Friedlaender did. And,
added to that, he was noble ex-
emplar of Jewish loyalty and faith
fitness, a true and ardent lover of
his people. May his noble
example be light unto all Of u.s."
There, my friends is an estimate
that truly applies to DR.. Deinard.
Those who follow me will speak Of
him as source of influence, as rabbi,
scholar, citizen, leader, colleague and
friend. Life, lavish in it's favors gave
us such man. Life, seemingly cruel,
deprived us of such man. But he
is not dead; aside from all that re-
ligion tells us of the undying quail
ties Of the good, we may add in the
words of the poet: .
40 live in the hearts we leave behind.
r. ,en% IA Iio ~
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. S. N. Deinard and family take this means
of expressing their gratefulness for the many evil
dences Of sympathy shown them in their bereave-
ment, and desire hereby to express their personal
appreciation to those whose messages of coincidence
they may have failed to acknowledge.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
V-The Scholar

DR.. Deinard was brilliant scholar,
teacher of Semitic languages and
literature in our University. One
day, in my study, a company of min
listers appealed to him for a correct
rendering of passage in one of the
Psalms. He took the Hebrew Bible
from my library, and gave at sight
a translation into most beautiful and
classic English,-a translation that I
regret could not have been taken
down and preserved. He was man
of quick wit as well as of brilliant
scholarship. Only year or two ago,
at a meeting called to promote GER
tain great philanthropies, the speak
ers presented the subject in the most
badly commercial TERMS buying
and selling the proposition. The
figure was pushed to depressing ex-
IRENE. was standing in the foyer
of the theater in which the meeting
was held, when I felt hand upon
my shoulder, and turning encountered
the smiling face of DR.. Deinard. He
laughingly said: "Those friends of
yours in there have made this seem
so good a financial venture, that I
feel like King Agrippa, almost thou
persuadest me to be a Christian'!"
VIA Tribute to the Jew
In paying this tribute to DR.. DEM
ard, I wish to pay through him and
in his person, tribute to his race
and religion.
We Christians have received our
religion from you, for both Testa-
ments were penned by Hebrew hands.
This fact was put into singing ex-
preston once by Disraeli. Daniel
O'Connell, the great Irish orator-a
Catholic in religion-once tainted
Disraeli in the House of Commons,
as ga lineal descendant of the thief
who died impenitent on the cross"
Disraeli resented the slur on his race
by reminding O'Connell that one-half
of Christendom had always wor-
shipped a Jew and his own half a
Jewess! And we Liberals, who be-
lieve so profoundly in the unity and
not the trinity of God, where did we
learn it but from that passage in the
book of Deuteronomy, "Hear, O
Israel, the Lord our God, the Lord is
One?" This brings us very close to-
gether. When DR.. Chaplin, Of the great
Universalist Church in New York
city, was asked by Rabbi Gottheil-
whose temple was just across the
way, CDR. Chaplin, what is there be-
tween us ?" the doctor replied, "Noth
ing but Fifth Avenue" We have
not only obtained our religion from
you, but also our laws. The Mosaic,
code has entered into the jurisprud-
ence of every civilized nation on
earth. The foundations Of every tenn
pie of Justice are hewn from the quar-
ries of Sinai.
We have learned from you, the SUI
premacy of mind and conscience over
force,-the triumph Of the spirit over
torch and sword. The record of early
Christian .martyrdom is full of hero
SIN; but the story of Jewish martyr
dom at the hands of Christians is one
ong scroll of cruelty and shame upon
,ur part and of courage upon yours,
as-like Elijah of o1d-your saints
md seers mounted to the skies in a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
Near Upsal Station

All-stone, center~hall Colonial house
containing living room. with French
windows and open fireplace, inclosed
and open porches. dining room.
breakfast room and tilod kitchen:
"a hr. chambers. communicating
with tiled bath; Sd mr.. q ohambsrs
and bath; hognny finish,
hardwood flooring and hot-wa ter
heat. Constructed about 10 years
ago with finest material and work.
manship. and In perfect condition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
Wynnewood
Building Lots

Lancaster Pike and Wynnewood
Road; 4.min. walk from station; 100
n, front lots as low as 385O0 two
very attractive front lota adjoining,
i5o-ft. front. Each priced very low,
ering location. on the Main Line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
Logan

An opportunity for a doctor. Corner
property on Lindley ave. near train
and trolley In a very active part OF
Logan. Stons-a shingled house
with slate roof lst hr.: 2 living
rooms, reception hall. dining room.
kitchen, pantry and laundry: o cham
bers and bath. Mortgages can be
arranged. Price sl4, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
Glenside

Center-hail Colonial stone houss.
close To train and trolley on lot 76S
$50: old shade and shrubbery: large
p0rches; 2 living rooms. dining room.
kitchen, pantry and laundry on the
ist floor; "a floor: chambers and
tiled bath: Sd foor: q chambers and
bath: garage for oars; owner open
for q rea sonAble offer. Price SIS, 600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
Oak Lane

New center-hall stone e-and-brlck-stue-
coed house in most excellent neiEh-
borhood contains center hall. LIVING
room with fireplace. dining roomi
dry IN tho barcment; "a fr.: cham
bers and tiled bath: 30 fr. cham
bers and tiled bath: finished In white
snd mahogany, hardwood floors
throughout, hot-water heat. cleo
tricity; garage; $4,000 cash required.
Price 800, 600
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
Ardnnore

Wen situated on north side. Stone
and-stucco residence on attractive
lot; house contains living room, din
ing room. kitchen. pantry and laun-
wood floors, hot-water heat, white
paint. Price $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
READING MAIN LINE
Elkins Park

Attractive stone house well situated
on lot I2oxIbO: fruit and shrubbory;
large living room across entire front
house. with open fireplace, dining
room, kitchen. pantry and laundryi
2d Ar. 3 cha mbers. bath and sewing
room; 30 FIR: 2 chambers and store
room: hot-water heat and vacuum
system. Price S24. 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24

BARGAIN for quick sale ny owner, hnuI.
some homei II Penn Boueya I'd East IRns-
downe; lot SoNl 90: ~ rooms iHc!osed porca
paneed reception hall, beamrd coiingg
hardwood floors, hot-water heat electric
Eas 10 minutes from Rrond 81. StntIon,
owner leaving town. win sacrihce for $40 900,
could not DO duplicated for 5000. must see
to appreciate; small amount OF cash
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
Pelham Road Corner

This handsome modern home is beau
TRULY located. Large lot with
trees shruhbery. etc, and two street
fronts. We'll planned with large
rooms and in excellent condition
throughout. Contains reception hail.
with open fireplace. living room, din
Ing room. eto.i chambers, store
room ana baths; hardwood flooring,
electricity and central-piant heat.
Priced for immediate safe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OVERLOOK
DETACHED All-Stona

Colonial House
bedrooms, baths; inclosed porch:
lerse lot; convenient to station; one
OF The very best neighborhoods.
Price s2s. 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
MOORE


WESTTOWN PA.
\ charming country homo on elevation and
( rrn OF As acres; 10 acres aDplos and all
k nds Of fruit; 15-room. hne stone mansion.
with AL modern conyeniences, 3 hreplaces:
stone barn: garage; Pic and chicken houses:
spr!nghouse and . tenant houses including
Cio ops, stock and machinery, price $50, 900:
owner HAHN, Twin Brook Farm, near
n.aUon, Westtown, Pa.