davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1921-07-02
A FEW IMPROVEMENTS.

Dave Clough's Pioneer Pool Hall, with fresh sanitis paper on the walls, Justine on the floor, billiard tables and other paraphernalia newly pol ished, presents most cheerful and up- to-date appearance, refreshing for the new arrivals as we'll as the old-timers.
 Bert Eldridge has just completed a good-sized addition to his place of business. giving him just that much more room to- give attention to his patrons. It is real improvement.
 Two quite noticeable log structures at the upper end of town, names of owners not learned, nre also about com .pleted.
 There are at least three new floating docks-one in front of Dr. w. F. Greens home. another in front of Sergt. .lDowner's, on the opposite side of the Tacotna, and that of H. E. Car ter, on this slde-all of them real con- veniences.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-02

ton of evolutionary law and persists
in clinging to many tribal traditions
that long ago should have vanished in
the mists of mythology. The Reform
movement has transformed Judaism
into a religious rationalism and SUBJ
stituted for the inflexible Talmudic
tenets a system of progressive eth
les. Yet for all their modern mode,
its adherents are no less Jews, in
formed with the true Judean spirit,
alive to the historic mission Of Israel.
The Reform Jew still possesses in its
fullness that deathless belief in the
destiny of his race which in the past
has resisted every onslaught, tri-
umphed over the sword and the stake,
and survived all the violence of the
Crusades and the Inquisition.
This Reform influence has compre-
hensively occidentalized Judaism in
its outward forms, yet has not dimin-
ished its essential spirituality, but
rather has augmented it; and if it has
altered the inward essence, it has been
only to refine and sublimate it.
Hopefully striving for present
good, present-day Israel takes up in
modern form the burden Of its an
cient prophets.
Perhaps on no other issue are Re-
form and Orthodoxy so widely apart
as on Messianic Zionism-they are
divided by the Diaspora. Respecting
the Reform attitude toward this ques-
ton | can do not better than to quote
Israel Cohen, who, in his Jewish Life
in Modern Times thus defines that
position:
1.-THE Reformers regard dispersion
as Israel's final lot and as the divine
ly appointed means Of universalizing
the teachings of Judaism"
Rather, the dispersion is distribu-
ton. 1t might properly be called an
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-02
JEWISH PROBLEMS VIEWED
THROUGH GENTLE GLASSES
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
are acquainted with Judaiistic princi-
pies as by no other means.
Instead of reducing and weaken
ing Judaism, the Reform movement
augments and strengthens it. By
adapting religious observances to tie
exigencies of existing conditions, it
checks secessions from the faith,
prompted by material expediency.
The Jew who leaves Judaism does so
not so much to get away from his
faith as to escape its Journalism.
Usually he seeks refuge in the Society
for Ethical Culture, which the syna-
gogue Jew of both parties affects so
thoroughly to scorn. But, estrangeu
though he be from the letter Of his
ancient faith, he still is attached to
the spirit thereof. The Jew remains
Jew He can not discard his origin
any more than he can evade his divine
obligations or dodge his ordained
destiny.
Judaism's futile forms, in common
with the ceremonial superfluites Of
all ritualistic religion, are passing
away because they are not in har-
mony with changed conditions. There
no longer is place in the medoren util-
itarian world for ancient beliefs and
institutions whose only merit is their
antiquity. We have learned that
ethics are not dependent upon exter-
nalities. Yet, throughout all change
and all circumstance Israel never will
forsake its essential ideal, but to its
righteous faith and it's high hope will
hold fast forever.
Reform and Orthodoxy represent
the conflict of old and new thought.
Orthodoxy resists the logical opera
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-02

expansion. 1t took away national pow
err and in its place gave to Israel
world power. For the land they lost
the Jews were compensated with
many lands. And only in this manner
could be fulfilled the Jewish mission
Through permeation Of mankind
by the spirit of Judaism"
Orthodox Jews have a matgialistic
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-02
Friday, September 2, 1921

conception of their mission. They be-
lieve it will be accomplished, not by
process Of general spiritual diffus.
ion, but by radiation from center Of
temporal power. They make literal il.
depreciation Of the Messianic legend.
They long for glimpse Of lost glor-
les. Any change they would have
must be backward; they plan a re-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-02

We make the positive statement that
the DALECO is the most efficient, most
durable and in every way the best timer
on the market, for Ford motors, regard
less of price.
The day of extravagant claims without
proof in detail is past, therefore we Of
fer the following:
PROOF OF SUPERIORITY
SHORT PROOF: The case of the DALECO is
Condensite, or Bakerite, a material that is
an absolute non-conductor making short cir
cults or current leaks impossible. This mater
ial is that used for distributor cases, ETC., in
the highest grade magnetos and ignition sys-
tens.
TIME AND OIL SAVED The DALEC0 hav-
ing no rollers or similar moving parts re-
quires no fabrication. Most timers tper man
ufacturer's instructions) require oiling and
cleaning at least once week. Several min
utes are consumed each time this is done; or
many hours in the course Of year.
The value Of time and oil THUS used would
pay for several DALEC0 timers.
EASY STARTING: Much trouble in all timers
is due to an oil film on the contacts which
ressts the flow Of electrical current. To It is
due hard starting, especially in cold weather,
when the oil thickening makes a practical
insulation between, contacts and absolutely
prevents ignition until the engine has been
turned over sufficiently to break this oil
film. The WIPE CONTACT Of the DALEC0
instantly breaks this oil film, thereby deliv-
ering the full current Results EASY
STARTING at all temperatures, and the
avoiding Of excessive strain on the starting
battery, or the good right arm Of the owner
GENERAL
Phone Lamar %
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-02

BACK FIRE: The DALEC0 cannot be injured
by "back-fres" (due to carelessness in start
ing with advance spark, as II will run either
forward or backward.
HOT SPARK REDUCES CARBON: Disribu-
ton Of current through the DALEC0 is
through COPPER AND BRASS ONLY, rec
ognized as superior conductors Of all electri-
cal currents. No iron, steel or other metals
subject to rust are used in its construction,
and the current at no time passes through
springs or other poor conductors. Result:
hot, infallible spark, which REDUCES
CARBON DEPOSITS and materially lessons
spark plug trouble.
PERFECT TIMING: The four stationary con-
taos Of the DALEC0 are held in the case
at equal distances from each other; and the
fibre rotating contact ION timer shaft be.
ing perfectly round, the distance travelled
from one contact to the other Is uniform.
This construction whether the timer shaft
runs true or not) insures firing each charge
with ABSOLUTE PRECISION. This insures
perfect combustion in each cylinder; result
ing in MAXIMUM POWER, QUICK &C
CELEBRATION" eliminating vibration and
excessive strain due to irregular ignition.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-02
DALFCO TIMER Quality Product Backed An Absolute Guarantee

SAVES VIBRATOR POINTS: No matter how
long the vibrator may operate on each con-
tact, ignition is complete after the first three
or four sparks and a continuance Of sparks
is waste. Long contacts in any timer mean
excessive burning and ptting Of the coil
points. The DALEC0 contact being short,
and positive in its make and break, insures
instant firing Of the mixture without need
less burning Of the points.
MATERIAL: Being built for EQUALITY, re-
CARELESS Of cost, the DALEC0 is constructed
Of the same material used in he fines. and
highest priced magnetos and distributing
systems
t,rfeet Timer Service at Fifty Cents Per Year
Any time after the two-year period should
DALEC0 Timer in any way prove defective,
return II to US with sl00 and we will, as we
think advisable, replace II with a new one or
make such repairs and replacements as requir.
ed to restore II to perfect condition. We will
then return II to you covered by NEW
GUARANTEE for another period OF two years
from that date.
No Charge for Replacement Parts.
Our guarantee for the first two.year period
and our S100 renewal charge, covers the cost
Of any new parts that may be required and
there will be no charge made for new parts
used in restoring a DALEC0 Timer to per-
feet efficiency
ms Guarantee covers ANY trouble that
may arise in the operation Of the DALEC0
except damages resulting from violent injury
from outside sources.
The DALEC0 will usually outlast the life Of
the motor when properly installed-and SIM
PLY LEFT ALONE.
Price $4.75
Fifth and Commerce Streets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
nv HARVEY l.. RHODES.

H.
lave you noticed any dt'i''S' ''
the number OF automobiles that us"
tho str,e,a ~ Tufs, daily2 tr1nsp
.. . ., ,,,t.t,,
you "'' ""''' '"''' ~" - '"''
nave not given any lh""tht 10 nc
volume or trtilic. INT thct' mas
been decrease lu the past 90 H'F y.
~ mas h''h moro app'l lcht /" l'''
nc pod. oman thhh per maps 10 any
one c's'' for 't Is The du'y OF jn'a,
oilIrcfs io tlnud tfIinIy ~ Nli '',
lht'IN''Il"n on th's' ht'si'i '' r
u"F7 "hI Keep ven. ''a "H"N''E
t'lntlI''liy ana without HH''' ..
Ity. any increase or d'.i, 'H. ,' I'D.
htn'"u' "I ti'I I'i' '- I'!''' ''''''t "'
pa 'ht 10 tH'Ir trained 'N'S R'"
I'''IS l'a'II il th" tl 'I"'Hl I' .
'l,N-' or dr' I''H' u! 'I' "'v'"' o.
"tl"I' "H 'nl' i'. ~ "'' ''
h'''''s "L'' I'E H''''' '".7 "' ""''
l'di'u1 OF me N'y.
li"'Ilv "'"'' u''. '7'7 u"' '''"
tn' htI"H''it ana ''Iai l'a "'
tlcrdh,e auo"i ilo WIu"Ie "I JUN
~ IS 'h'h 'n'l '""s' VINO own aHto
m'hI''' ana VINO coHli"i com" "I tt
p'e DUNK ".,'"uu t7 I'lI 'H''T '"'7 WIZ
FaS'lh"' n'I ana water put ,ouPi
o. 'N''" tl.'S on .ht r'aI' 'oaI ''.I
l"i'I''" 'H'' '"' iI''"'H'' ""u a,"l
!ut s. .i"' ''v'uI ,'''"o ""', I."'"
I'u, oi',~'7 may '' 'ul"yUd ut' ,n a."
H'E"D ny i'I t"' H"J"iily "l u,
sans "u" ''N' U''Ir Nn,N'loIiS ih l"IS
m'"I'"'' y" 10 '''"f''' ,"''''iD
,p' ',,NS or h"''V ",''ri "'.I''',.'" ,',y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
Red Cross Nurse Takes Charge.
ip..t.I H., m. N,.,IV

VINtTA. July with 5000 Of
Rcd Cross funds in one of the banks
here this county has finally secured
the services Of Miss Myrtle Grishaw,
Red Cross public health nurse,
who will be expected TO attend TO
many Of the mnttcra generally com
INK under the supervision OF u char
tiles organization. as well as the
strictly Rcd Cross business The
city has been asked TO provide n
room In the city building for the
nurse
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
NAIrinn Inntrnrf Is IAI

NfNt|AI 70 ~" NIlls
ENID. July 9.-Contrlcts for
building the high tension lines for
billings, Hunter and Lamont were
awarded last week and three con
struction crews will begin work on
tho lines within the next 60 days.
There will be approximately 80
miles Of transmiSsion lines, all con
Meeting with the oklahoma Gas q
Electric cos high tension limo at
I4rbpr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

Vienna and the oncoming war found
Lilly AN informed American IN a
hostile country.
Recently Lilly wrote 70 Captai IN
Quinn asking assistance In getting
out Of Hungary, where she had been
striving TO raise sufficient funds for
that purpose. In that letter she
stated that her mother and sister,
Belle Wilton, had died in the san
Francisco fire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
Change Character of Joint.

ENID, July 0.--I,nst Wcok Dla-
trlct Judge j. g. Roberts ordered
closed permanently "A place whore It
had been established liquor was
sold and gambling went on but to-
day the building ig open again. Tho
salvation Army will hold regular
rnEmlnr chnrIlv womb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
Trcc Water for University

special 70 IN" Nurli.
ENID, July 9. Tho Rotarlans do
cldud at their last regular meeting,
In response t. a suggestion from r..
Y. Roberts, financial secretary of
Phillips university. that water fur
nishcl the school should be free.
They win put the proposition be-
fore the commissioners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
SECTION A.

proper attention. ana he il,us,-,..,
his claim by brlngii < to the ci,y :
cluster Of 10 big tomatoes an
stem. lie says that he can ~
more Off a two-acte garden nay
this year than from 40 acres =. .
MhuAt. W
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

combine forces 10 try and stop tho
proposed gas hike, which has brcn
raised from 40 to A. cents for do
nestle consumers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

Reserve District No. 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

Keserve District No. 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

Reserve DISTRICT No. 10
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-15
POLICE HOLD BOY
ACCUSED OF ARSON
Youth at Rockville Admits
He Fired Several
Bungalows.

with three charges OF arson
lodged against him, 1l-year-old Will
liam F. Combs, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Combs, who reside
on an island in the Potomac River
near Glen Echo Park. is being held
by the police authorities Of Rock
vile in connection with the recent
burning of several bungalows on an
adjoining island.
The lad. according to the authori-
ties, has admitted mat he fred the
houses because he liked to see the
blaze" The third blaze, for which
he admits he was responsible. c.
Cured Thursday when the bungalow
owned by DR.. o. H. Wende was
wrecked.
Sheriff ]. Stanley Gingell found
the lad near the blaze, and upor
questioning him secured his confess
sion as to the firing of three of the
numerous bungalows which wer'
damaged by flames.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-15

to this city three weeks ago ap-
parently In good health. Two weeks
ago. however. he became seriously
ILL.,
Cuno II. Rudolph. president of the
Board of Commissioners, has or
dered that the flag on the District
Building remain at half-mast In
Mr.. Macfarlands honor.
Prominent I'm Law.
Mr.. Macfarland was an honorary
member of the Canadian Bar As
ISOLATION. He was identified with
civic movements. and at the time of
his death was a member Of the
Washington Board of Trade. Cham
Der Of Commerce. and the Near East
Relief organization.
Born in Philadelphia In 1861. he came
here with his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph Mcfarland, at the age OF 6.
After studying law at Rittenhouse
Academy and Columbia University,
he entered newspaper work and
served as reporter and bureau chief
for the Boston Herald here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-15
BOY FLEES FROM
JUVENILE COURT
Escapes Officer After Being
Ordered to National Train
ing School.

Making good his threat to escape
Edward Leon Dick, 16 years old. OF
1117 Sixth street northwest. made a
successful dash for liberty yester-
day when he was about to be taken
to the National Training School for
Boys. where he was sentenced in
Juvenile Court.
E. ]. Hickey, of the National
Training School stan, was about to
place the boy in a patrol wagon
after coming from court when Dick
broke away. He outdistanced the
officer and disappeared through an
alley leading to Fourth street.
Dick was arrested Wednesday by
Headquarters Detectives Lynn and
Stringfellow for his alleged connec-
ton with the robbery of nearly 500
from instructors at the Blake Pub
lie School and for a smaller amount
at the Twining School. When taken
into custody he told Detective Lynn
he would escape II ordered confined
to the National Training School, DO
lice say.
Russell Edelin,. of 400 z street
northeast. whom police allege to be
the accomplish of Dick in the school
roberies, was arrested on October 7.
He was ordered confined in the in
stitution.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-15
CHINESE ENJOYS
LEASE RESIDENCE
Will Occupy Beautiful Home
OF Mrs. Frances Moran,
On Mass. Ave.

The spacious residence of Mrs.
Francis Moran, 2315 Massachusetts
avenue northwest, was, leased yes
terday to the Chinese delegation
attending the limitation of arms
conference for a period Of one year.
The residence is one of the most
beautiful and modern in the Dis
trict. 1t includes fifty rooms and
twelve baths, besides an immense
ballroom. which may seat 500.
The Chinese delegation, which Is
expected to include about 100 men,
is expected to arrive in Washing
ton about November 6 or November
Z. 4 score OF the leaders in the
delegation will make their abode
at the Moran residence.
The lease goes into effect Octo-
Der 20, and nee essary changes in the
residence will he made Immediately.
The under secretaries will reside at
the Cairo Hotel. Seventeenth and
X streets northwest.
Mrs Moran has not announced her
plans for the future. The lease was
signed by Mrs Moran and by Secre-
tary General =. X c. Tyau.
Graeme T. Smallwood. real estate
dealer. acted as agent for the
parties.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-15
FIGHTS OIL STOVE
FIRE; GETS BURNED
Photographer Blaze Victim.
Child Breaks Leg. In
der Trash Cart.

Edward Hubeoner. SIS years old,
was severely burned about the
head. hands and arms during a fire
at his photograph establishment,
1881 H street northwest, shortly
after o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The injured man was rushed to the
offices OF DR.. L. d. Walter, 1884 G
street northeast, for treatment
Damage to the building was esti-
mated at $50.
Huheoner was filling an oil stove
when the oil overlooked and ignited
In trying to extinguish the blaze
Hubeoner was burned.
While attempting to board a Dis
trict trash wagon along Rock
Creek Church road, near Bates
road northwest. yesterday after
noon. Leona Gunter. 8 years old. OF
16 Rock Creek road. fell under the
wheels of the wagon and suffered
a bad fracture of the left leg. She
was privately treated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-15
What Congress Did Yesterday.
HOUSE.


Met ut II noon. adjourned Mt es0l
.. m until noon today.
Bills introduced.
Collier, Miss.-Providing for q
"visit vicksburs's National Military
Park, cancellation stamp, to be
used by the vicksburg postoffice.
Overstreet, Ga.-Authorfzing the
counties of Allendale, 8. c.. and
Severn, Ca, to construct n bridge
across the Savannah River between
said counties at or near Burton's
Ferry.
JeGeries, Neb.-To amend the In
terstate commerce act.
Curry, Cal.-To add q certain
tract of land ON the Island OF
Hawaii to the Hawaiian National
Park.
Joint Resolutions introduced.
Young, N. D.-To authorize the
adjustment, settlement and winding
mp of all matters connected with
the Ioaning of money by the gov
eminent for seed purposes.
johnson, wash.-Authorizin and
directing the Secretary of the NavJ
to enter into an agreement with the
Secretary of War respecting the
occupation and use of the CamF
Lewis Military Reservation In the
Stnte of Washington.
Bills Reported.
From the Ways and Means Com
mittee n bill to extend the time Of
the provisions of the emergency
tariff act.
House Committee Meetings.
October Is, 1921.
Public Iands-Calendar- ;30-Ex
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-15
FUND FOR JOBLESS
WILL BE RAISED BY
DC. COMMITTEE
Personnel Announ need
Preparing for Alvin
ter Relief Work.

Five thousand dollars VIII DC
raised in the city by the citizens
employment committee to aid In
lettering unemployment conditions
in the District and increasing the
personnel of the Public Employment
Service at 1910 Pennsylvania ave,
nue.. OF this $500 was contributed
yesterday and Secretary Charles =
Columbus. of the committee. expeces
to obtain the rest within few days.
Checks for the fund are TO be mace
payable to Thomas Bradley. treas
urer.
The committee at Its meeting yes
terday in the District Buiioins ae,
pIored "melodramatic stunts ann
"unseemly displays" In the interes'
Of the unemployed. The committee'
of which Rudolph Jose is chairman
voted to continue its work through
out the fall and winter.
CentraIisa alton n Urged.
Capitalization of unemployment
relief was urged by the committee
which recommended that no funos
be given by the public for this pur-
pose TO any other organization. the
unemployed. according to secretary
Columbus. are to make their wants
known at the Public Employment
Service, l41o Pennsylvania avenue
Consideration of the unempioy-
ment problem led the committee
according to Chairman Jose. to ad-
wise persons in other cities seeking
emnlovment in government service
not to come to washington.
employers were urged In the COM
mittee's report to hire the more
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-15

West Virginia, is knitting sweat.
ers, scarfs and caps to be sold to
raise funds for the endowment
fund.
The initial feature OF the local
drive is the Vassar Halloween fete
to be held at "Rosedale." the home
of Mrs. Avery Coonley. $500 Newark
street. next Saturday, from 2 until
5 p. m. Among the attractions will
be an Italian puppet show by Nine.
Fernando Cuniberti. Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge. Mrs. Charles E. Hughes,
Mrs. Edwin DENLY, Mrs. Henry
Wallace and Mrs. James J. Davis
will act as patronesses.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-15
STRIKE THREAT
OVER WAGE CUT
LOOMS DARKLY
Brotherhood Chiefs, OPP
posing Further Reduc-
ton, Prepare Plans.

working rules were amended. most
of them IN favor of the railroads.
The decision which affects shop
men. was received by the union
leaders with bitter comment.
Thine for talk has passed" said
Bert NJ Jewell. president of the Fed
Grated shop Crafts.
Nc executives went on record in
favor Of early reduction of freight
rates dependent upon further wage
cuts. They also took occasion to
criticize the Railroad Labor Board
and all other governmental bodies
which have power over the carriers.
The issue whether railroad labor
shall be a preferred class, fixing It's
own compensation without regard
to the effect upon other interests.
must be squarely met" said w. w.
Atterbury. vice president of the
fair adjustment is in the best in
terests of railroad employees
Ny Judgment, therefore, is:
Would Aid Agriculturists.
Il. That the railroads of this
country, in order to show their
good faith, should make an ADJUST
ment in rates. This adjustment
should go TO the agricultural in
terests. inasmuch as they are by
far the largest and most important
element of our population. and have
already themselves borne the brurt
of the greatest deflation.
80. That there should be an i'm
mediate application on the part of
the railroads to the United States
Labor Board for a reduction in
wages commensurate with the
change in wages in other Industries.
80. That the public should enter
heartily into and assist the carriers
in the request for reduction in
railroad wages.
IL That the railroads should i'm
mediately pass on to the public in
reduced rates whatever saving may
hereafter be accomplished through
reduced wages. except in so far as
rate reductions already shall have
been made.
IS. That the public should SOL
idly stand behind the railroads in
a program of laws and regulations
which. while sound economically
shall yet not impair the initiative
of railroad management"