davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
LABOR INTERPOSES IN
FAVOR OF ALIEN GREEKS

New York Oct 5-Three hundred
Greek immigrants were saved from
deportation today by Assistant Sec
rotary OF. Labor E. J. Henning. who
literally led them back from the Ellis
Island deportation pier after they
had been excluded from the country
by a board of special inquiry.
The Greeks admitted were among
those who arrived recently on the
steamer MCCALL HeHas. The entire
number had been excluded on pre-
vious advices from Washington that
the annual Greek quota was filled.
Mr. Henning found, however that
many of them were wives. blood
relatives or fiances of American citi-
zens. and thus entitled to admission
under preference laws. They will be
deducted\ from a newly discovered
quota for November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
DelaWana to Sail
Again for Canada

Halifax, n. s., Oct 5.-The Della
wanna, defeated last year by the Glou-
FISHERMAN Esperanto. is to sail again
for the honor of representing Canada
in the international fishing vessel
championship races here beginning
Oct. %. Withdrawing the W. c. Smith.
their previous entry, the Delawana's
owners>hav entered her instead. Seven
schooners have been entered to date
for the elimination race to determine
the Canadian challenger. which will
be held here Oct. Is. Others are ex-
pected. including the crack schooner
Moween, now at Porto Rico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06

Wilmington. Del, Oct. 1.-THE Re-.
r. V. 7. Western. Methodist Episco-
pal minister of Elkton. Md, has been
dismissed from the church after con-
viction on II counts by an eccles-
astical jury, it was announced today,
Chief among the charges were traf-
ticking in marriages. splitting fees and
conduct unbecoming a minister. The
trial was held last night.
Mr.. Western, who acted as his own
counsel. made no attempt to deny the
allegations. members of the jury said.
He testified he had split $3.50" with
jitney drivers on his fees, ranging
from 50 to $40, for performing mar
riage ceremonies. Since August II, he
said he had performed about 200 such
ceremonies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06

ton the entire group marched in line
beyond the hillside singing the prize
song Of the Silver Bay Conference in
1920, Follow the Gleam."
Those taking part in the chorus
were: Ruth Banghart. Catherine Lar
rabee. vina Parent. Gertrude Wiley.
Ethel Alley. Marion L. Drisko. Helen
Freeman. Elizabeth Larrabee. Lucy
Osgood. Arlene Rinsrose. Louise
Steele, Boris Wyman.3 Ruth Allen.
Marion Brown, Ethel Reed, Therese
Hall. Alice Mantcr. Althea Lord. Edna
Briggs. Dorothy Crawford, Eleanor
Haines, Avis Cox. Edythe Porter Mil
dred Todd Elizabeth kellett, Hazel
Drew and Alta Doe. - -.-
= Miss Margaret White of Augusta
played the cello and Miss Marion
Johnson played the violin.
Miss Louise Tilley of Ashland was
in charge of the pageant and was as
sisted by Miss Melva Mann of Mill
town and Miss Ruby F. Dyer of
Skowhegan.
Following the pageant a camp sup
per was served in the grove. Miss
Ruby Dyer was chairman of the sup
per. committee.
Guests Of the afternoon were: Mrs.
Arthur j. Roberts. Dean eNttie NJ.
Runnals. Mrs. J. William Black, Mrs.
3. E. Carter, Mrs. Thomas +. Ash
craft. Mrs. George F. Parmenter. Mrs.
Clarence II. White and Mrs Marion
White Smith, Mrs. N. E. Wheeler.
w. Brown, Mrs w Smith, Mrs. ]. r.
Nelson. Mrs Edith P. Brown of Gin
ton Mrs. Webster Chester, Miss MIL
dred Wright and the members of the
freshman class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
Boston Man Wins
K. |. Tennis Championship

Providence, Oct. 5-Nathaniel w.
Niles of Boston. won the clay court
championship of Rhode Island this
afternoon when he defeated Law
renee E. Rice, also of Boston, in
straight sets in the final round of
the tournament at the East Side
Tennis Club The score was 6-3,
Sc g.
The play was even closer than the
score indicated Niles played his
usual steady game throughout and
the less experienced Rice, who yes
terday eliminated William T. Tilden
H.. worlds tennis champion, fought
gamely all the way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
Unitarians at Detroit
Congratulate Justice Taft

Detroit, Oct. 5.--Holding that the
Unitarian church best can serve the
world by adopting the guidance of
central board, the council of the
Unitarian general conference, In SEES
sion here. urged permanent establish
ment of such central group in it,
report to the conference today.
The report will be acted upon BY
the conference at business session.
Friday.
The conference adopted a resolu
ton congratulating William Howard
Taft, president of the conference, up
on his assumption of duties as CHIEF
justice of the United States Supreme
court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
First Witnesses Heard
in Trial Miss McArdle
for Murder of Kaber

Cleveland. O., Oct. -Four wit
nesses for the state took the stand
today in the trial of Miss Marion Nc
Ardle, 20, charged with first degree
murder in connection with the stab
bling to death of her stepfathei, DAN
iel Kaber, in his Lakewood home two
years ago.
The jury of nine men and three
women was selected and sworn short
ly before noon. The three women are
mothers of grown daughters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
Billiard Champ Wins

Pittsburg, Oct. 5-Champion John
Dayton, with an unfinished run Of
ten today defeated Charles Otis of
New York 80 to Is in the National
three-cushion billiard tournament.
Otis only run was two. In the sec
ond contest of the days play between
do ORC and Hugh Neal, the
Cuban won so to 40 in 81 innings.
Each had a run of four.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
Getting Ready for Springfield

Colby had another long practice
Yesterday in preparation for the game
Saturday with Springfield. The team
worked two hours on line pIunging
and a full hour on overhead work
Coach McAliffe has new find in
Red" Callahan from Brewer who is
showing up well as man for left
end. Callahan is fast on his feet,
good on the forward game.
In the line plunging yesterday
Dunnack. n new man. showed up
well, making some long gains. AS a
whole the team looks fairly good with
the exception of left-end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
PUBLIC MUST CHOOSE
SUCCESSOR TO CARUSO

New York, Oct. 5-The public will
decide who will take Enrieo Caruso's
place at the Metropolitan Opera
House, Giulio Gatti-Casazza, the inn
presario, said today upon his return
from a trip to Italy. When he was
asked who would sing the Caruso
roles, he said, there are no Caruso
roles All of our male singers have
sung in the same operas he did. There
are great many aspirants to his
place."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
Mother Jones Tells
President of Conditions
in Trouble Zone. w. Va.

Washington, Oct 5-A picture Of
conditions in the troubled section Of
West Virginia, was given President
Harding today by Mother" Jones, the
veteran labor leader. She told Mr..
Harding that she saw possibilities OF
an early restoration of peace and
good understanding between the mine
operators and their employees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
Kiwanis Clubs
Elect at Worcester

Worcester. Mass, Oct. 5.-The New
England district of Kiwanis Clubs
closed it's annual convention here to-
day by electihg these officers:
Governor Thomas E. Babb of Wor-
cester; lieutenant governors. H. J..
Pettingell of Woonsocket, Thomas n.
McAllister of Springfield and Arthur
c. Wheeler of Norwalk; secretary and
treasurer William c.. Radcliffe of
Worcester.
Invitations were received from
LINN. New Haven and Norwalk for the
next convention and the decision will
he made later by the officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
Tissue Mill Burns
at Hinsdale. Mass.

Hinsdale. Mass, Oct. 5.-The tissue
paper mill of G. A. Robertson & Co.
was DESTROYED by fire early today at a
loss of 100000. The cause of the
fire is undetermined. The mill was a
two-machine plant employing 20
hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06
Gen. sturois Succeeds Diekman

Washington, Oct. .5-Selection Of
Brigadier General Samuel D. sturgis
to be major general, filing the va
cancy created by the retirement to-
morrow Of Major General Joseph +.
Dickman, was announced today by
Secretary Weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-06

Horace A. Riviere of Manchester,
N. H.. organizer for the national
body of Textile workers addressed
Local 1852 at the Eagles hall
Wednesday evening. Mr. Riviere is
in the city in the interest of forming
state council for which purpose a
meeting will be held here the 30th of
October.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
THE DAY OF ATONEMENT.

great White Day. the Day of Atonement approach
ing which this week of pentena days and the
red Sabbath Shuvah is preparation.
Judgment Rosh Hashonah has just passed and
properly understood each should have passed Judge
men upon upon his short comngs his maker
him. These days of pentence ample time
conduct snd meet iom kppur III the spirit of
that the father all will
For unless there that spirit in the soul OF each the
should be general idea of do
ing differently and living better life but definite review OF
determination to make amends and to- for
offended injured How hope to
forgiveness unless who made in the Divine
also grant which pray you forgive the petty
Sights suffered business social life? Can
forgive the trend who prove, fat,e % .rau?
you forgive the hepmate who faithess?
you forgive chldthe that brought shame
whose life is disappointment to youthe
you live his life because ideas clashed?
Can you forgive? Before God each guilty of
forgiveness and atonemen- with Ccd thru
His pardon it, and love that
may again be united those from whom
cstranged
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
THE RELIGIOUS SCHOOL

religious schools about for another
work Importance side educational is
recovering with each succeeding
wear with children ard young people
know religious good citizenship
their children religious atmosphere natural
and absolute training many families. There
children growing this city, to whom the words (od
on prayer absolutely meaningless terms And they
not only people the districts of the city but in
the so-called better sections.
The absolute many parents moral and
spiritual development their children appalling 1t
ing Jewish religious schools
with the promise of others for the
ing children above all others need religious and
ethical training
Living difficult problem at all times They need
support They should be fortified by the beauty strength
their faith They need the knowledge of the history of their
people their sakes but to their detIacors
world City Chaplain Goodheart in addressing the
convention last week sad that than
Of the of the city and county as Denver
years. and that of these folks
graduates of high schools and colleges?
shows" he continued contemplatvey, that education Of
much.'
This added testimony of the imperative need of spirit
ual education o the rising generation.
suggestion recently made to the local schooboard that
school day week be aside, that all children be
dismissed the school religious instruction. each
faith the Protestant child to its religious
school, and the Jewish child also its
religious This sounds plausible Yet consideration
another angle from which the holders of the dominant faith
are reaching combine church and state.
If the children to their respective religious schools
that school hours Saturday Sunday,
Just day afternoon The idea apparently il
many Of the children will by this method be easily influenced
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
THE RIGHT SPIRIT.

Temple Sholom Congregation on the
North Side is to our knowledge the
only congregation in the city of CHI
cago that makes provisions for the
stranger and for the poor TO enable
them 60 attend religious services ON
Rosh Hashonah and Nom Kippur,
Temple Sholom Congregation Will hold
services in the MCdiuah Tcmnlc on
both holidays under the auspices of
its Rabbi. Abram Hirschberg and Will
give every Jew on the North Side
the opportunity to attend religions
services altho he is not II member of
the congregation and cannot afford TO
pay for seats in the congregation.
Temple Sholom made Il similar at
tempt last year and it WAS highly
our minds that it will be successful
this year, too. We presume thar there
are thousands of Jews on the South
side and the West side who are not
very well fixed economically and can
not buy seats in congregation and
if no provision be made for them,
they will have To forcgo the privilege
of attending religious services on
Rosh Hashonah and Som Kippur. We
wonder whether the one or the other
congregation on the West Side or
South Side will make an attempt sim
liar to that of Temple Shoiom TO pro
vide religiously for the stranger and
the poor. In our Judgment if is their
duty TO do so, especially rs it Is II
well-known fact that there are not
enough synagoGs and temples in the
city of Chicago. There are tchs of
thousands of Jews in Chicago who for
one reason or another are not mem
bers of any religious congregation but
still they are not and-religious aud
are not irrcligiOus and would like to
attend religious services on the holi-
days and unless provisions are made
for them they will have to 20 without
it. We can therefore only urge that
Jewish congregations on fllc South
and West Sides copy the example OF
Temple Sholom.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
Board of Aanagcrs

Board of Managers viii meet in los
ton, November ~ TO November 30
1921. Please submit TO the Executive
Secretary aIy suggestions or recon-
mcudations that you desire presented
before the Board of Managers for its
nt.tinn
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
SEPTEMBER "JEWISH F9Ri NJ"

The Jewish Forum makes its appear
ance again with tile September issue, Il
New Years Number rich in content and
attractive in its makeup.
DR.. II. l.. Rothstcin suggests a pric-
teal way of "Populatiug Jewish i'al-
cstime." DR.. Selig Brodctsiy of the
University of Leeds, "a former scnlor
Wrnnglcr at oxford University. CON
tributes an article ON The jewish
Student"
\ new feature in this number l. Il
column Of humorous observations by
nr. Samuel Buchler. saul j. Cohen
Executive Director of Young Judhch'
writes ON the Needs of our Youth" "
David Sapiro contributes an illustrated
article on ~ Pioneer in Jewish Art
Song" while Charles u. Isaacson of the
New York Globe gives his views on
THE jew in Music in America Mary
Hevesh of Chicago contributes one
act comedy drama entitled "Ihc Re
turn"
Editorials treat of "Ncw Years BRAY
ing Depression" Unconscious Traitors
TO the jewish Cause and "'rhc Young
.Iudaca club aud Jewish Education
For copies address the Jewish Forum
) Beckman street, New York City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

Mr.. ISiiac SWEET. Of p0riiand' ore.
lasscd away September 18Th. Mr.
SWEET. aItho just forty-cight years OF
ago. had long been II figure in the NE
of Portland. lie had held several Oh
fees of confidence in the city admin
iStratiou of Portland. As lawyer
he was highly respected both by bench
and bar and in his practice he was Il
great help TO all men and women VINO
needed friend rs well as "a counSelIot.
His activity in Jewish work IN the
city of Portland made him one of the
most prominent of its Jewish citizens.
Duc To his mtiring efforts the Bhal
Firth Building was erected ana ITS
work forwarded He served nS Grand
President OF District No. ail III
many other positions of confidence ana
trust in various civic groups, OF iate
wears he acted as general secretary of
the Federated jewish Societies, resign
fn.. the position several months ago.
He is survived by his widow and
threc children, and his aged father.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Services for Yum Kippur, the day
of atouement. will be held in Temple
Emanuel, 18th Ave. and Pearl St,
Tuesday Dight nj 10 o'clock. DIR. W.
s. Friedman will speak on The Mes
sage of Yum Kippur." Services Will
begin Wednesday morning at 10:0O
O'Clock and will continue thruout the
day. Dr. w. 5. Friedman will preach
at IL 80 O'clock ON "Isracfs Vision.
Memorial services will take place at
3. 30 p. IN. The names of those who
have died during the past year Will
DE read. together with the naHies on
the Memorial Tablet.
Services will he held every Friday
evening in the Temple at I ~ o'clock
with full choir and sermon. DIR. w.
S. Friedman will speak Friday eve
ming on 1.-The Ten Days" and Mr..
George Il. Nye who will bring a mes
sage from the Boy Scouts.
Services will be held every Satur-
day morning at 10 30 o'clock, DR. w.
S. Friedman will preach ON "Cleanli-
ness"
The Religious School of the Tenn
pie will begin on Sunday morning,
October 9th, at 10 200 o'clock. The
teachers for the coming year will he
as follows: Mrs. Max Alexander,
Miss Jessie Fcinsilvcr. Mrs. Il. ID.
Hirsch, Mrs. Philip b. Horowitz. Miss
Libbe Klein, Miss Elizabeth Levy.
Miss Evelyn Pclton. Mrs. Henry j.
Schwartz. Jr.. Miss Lorctto Chisdes,
organist. and Mr.. Edward Miller
Services will be held every Satur-
day morning mt 10 30 o'clock. DIR. w.
s. Friedman will preach on "Cleanli-
ness"
The Sisierhood of the Temple will
hold its opening meeting Tuesday
afternoon, October 18th. ut . 30
O'Clock. Dr. W. S. Friedman will
speak on "A Survey of Jewish World
Conditions y fine musical program
hns been arranged by Miss Bertha
Wcincr, chairman of the musical CON-
mittcc.
The Junior Congregation will begin
its meetings for the season on sun
day morning, October 23rd, mt lO:W
O'Clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
PRIZES AWARDED FOR BEST
ORATIGNS On JEWISH SUB
JECTS.

Awards for the best orati"ns on
Jewish topics submitted in IA contest
for. jewish college mcn and women.
conducted by the Department Of Synn-
Cog and School Extension, have just
been made. The winners are: first
prize. $50. Israel Il. levine, Cam
bridge. Mass. for his essay ON ~
nird's-cye View of Jewish History -
second prizes S25 each. Miss Zara
Lcona Meyers. Dorchester, MISS. on
How shall we interest our Jewish
Students in .Iudaism:' and Miss
Evelyn Grosbayne. Roxbury. Mass. on
"Thc jew in the- World War The
contest WAS conducted under the AUS
pieces of Rabbi Harry Lew. of BropA-
line. Mass. Supervisor of Synagos x
School Extension in District No !.
The winners chose their subjects from
Il list of seven offered by the Depart
mcnr, which included in addition 10
those treated. The jew in American
History" "Thc Literature of tn"
Jew" "What Has the jew \ccom-
plishcd in Philanthropy: and The
Jewish outlook in America One OF
the conditions of the contest was that
The orations he read before the Jew
ish StuducntS' Union of the University,
and approved by them.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF JEW
ISH SOCIAL SERVICE OFFERS
COOPERATION TO SECRETARY
HOOVER.

The following telegram was sent by
the National Conference of Jewish
Social scrvirc tn Mr.. Herbert Hoover,
Secretary of Commerce. The Confer
ence felt that it should bc mt the
disposal of Secretary Hoover ana
President Hnrding in the work that Is
being planned To alleviate the uncm-
pIoyment situation.
Mr.. Herbert Hoover,
Secretary of Commerce
Washington, u c.
National Conference of Jewish so
ciul Service offers yOu its resources
thru contact with Jewish Phiiail-
thropy thrIout the country for either
purpose OF survey or purpose OF or
ganization of work in connection WIN
conference on unemployment.
tSigned) SOLOMON LOWENSTElN,
President.
(Signcd) SAMUEL A. GOLDSMITH,
Secretary.
ia Fifth Avenue. New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

The well known Cantor GcrsOn Sirota
has leased the former building of
Temple Israel OF Harlem, for the ap-
preaching high holy days. and will CON
duct services therein during this period.
1t is stated that a guarantee fund of
twelve thousand dollars as his cOlnpcn-
sation for this task has been provided
for Mr. Sirota This figure seems to he
the prevailing salary for the cantors of
orthodox congregations i'll New York.
In one section alone, where three syn
agogucs flourish, two of the cantors are
paid this sum annually while the third
obtains fifteen thousand dOllnrs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

Mrs Alexander Kohut, Honorary
Nicc-Prcsidcnt and Chairman of the
Councils Reconstruction committee
sailed for Europe ON September 20.
She will visit various countries, cspe-
cially Poland. ANA make mony obser-
vutions upon the possibilities ana
methods for extending the program OF
tie Council into Europe and for ef-
fGcting the world wide organization OF
Jewish womanhood.
T'rienn;al Proceedings
The Proceedings of the Denver
Tricmnial are now ready for distribu-
ton. Copies may be secured by mail
ing forty CiOJ cents 10 Mrs. Alvin l..
Bauman. 3GlG tringsbury boulevard
ST. Louis Mo. Please announce at
youlu opcnig meeting and uruse upon
vour officers and members the need
for owning II COPY.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

attend those schools having the largest following offering
the most attractive programs.
No deny that all the children schools should
religious training The various creeds and denominations
should ways reaching
and find of attracting them various religious
schools.
would be the Jews of the city the city
that each Jewish child provided this
The would yield the community would be
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
Mrs. k0hut Abroad

MRS. HARRY STERNBERGEl
Executive SccrCtnr
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

Bcuiamin Rosen. formerly assistant
executive director of the Federated
Jewish Charities of Boston, was recent
" elected by the executive board of the
Federation of Jewish Charities director
of the educational group of the fedora
tion. Mr.. Roscn, who has taken charge
of the work, took the master of cdll-
cation degree this June at Harvard and
has also passed his final examinations
for the Ph. ID. degree.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
WARSAW POLES SEARCH FOR
REFUGEES.

warsaw systematic searches for
Jewish refugees are Icing conducted
hy the Polish police Yesterday, police
agents entered numerous Jewish lo-
tells and private dwellings where many
cmigrants and destitutes without spc-
ciaI permission to live in Poland were
arrested.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

The Soviet Government, in a noic
to Ruumania, demands the eSlradition
Of Machno. wcltknOwn DoGromis.'
who is now In Brssarabla.