davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-25
Jewish Ernigrants Will Tele.
graphically Appeal to Wash
ington Against Decision
of Local Consu1ates.

Warsaw. = Announcement is
made that in future emigrants
who have been refused wise by
the local American Consulate,
will be in a position to appeal to
Washington against that deci-
sion through the office of the
Consulate. At the same time
Adolph Held, the local director
of the Hebrew She1tering and
Immigrant Aid Society of Amer
lea, announced that a special de-
partment would be opened for
the purpose of aiding emigrants
to appeal geographically to
Washington regarding their in
dividual cases.
The difficulties placed in the
way of emigrants desiring to
leave for America, have driven
multitude to desperation and
the local representatives of the
HAS recently have been forced
to close their home fearing SER
ious demonstration.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-25
Zionist Commission in Palestine
to Be Reorganized.

London. 1t is learned that
when DR.. Elder, the previous
head of the Zionist Commission
in Palestine, returns to Jerusa-
lem, the Commission will be re-
organized. Each member of the
Commission will be placed at the
head of department for which
he will be responsible. The Com
mission will have no permanent
head, temporary chairman be-
ing chosen at the will of the
members, but DR.. Elder will act
as the Commissions political
representative to the Palestine
administration. DR.. Elder leaves
for Palestine on April 5th.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-25
RUSSIAN JEWS ORGANIZED
DEFENSE.
10000 Jewish Orphans in
Ukraine.

London. A Jewish sclf-de-
Tense has now been organized
throughout Russia and Ukrainia
in order to protect the Jewish
communities against pogroms,
reports M. Sa1zman, relief rep
resentative of Canadian Jewry,
who has just returned to this city
after an extensive trip covering
every part of Russia. Organ
izers of this new organization
which, Mr.. Salzman says has al
ready checked pogroms, force
every Jew under sixty to join it's
ranks. The organization has no
political character, but has been
legalized by the government 3
months ago, and is now supplied
with government rifles, instruc-
tors, etc. A strong military dis
cipline is maintained. Mr.. Sa1z-
man says that the process Of
pauperization among the Jew
ish communities in Russia has
not been checked and in the
Ukraine alone, there are over
10000 Jewish orphans. The gov
eminent is doing it's utmost to
help these starving and helpless
children and recently assigned
244 million roub1es monthly for
their care and to aid their elders
through employment.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-25

The Zionist Executive has de-
cided to increase the number of
immigrants now entering Pales
tine and has instructed it's repre-
sentatives in the various coun-
tries accordingly. One thousand
additional immigration certif-
Gates will be issued Immediately.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-25

tain permission to enter other coun-
tries, and they do not seem to de-
sire to return home. The anti
Semitic organization plans to repeat
the demonstrations at least once
month on secret dates until results
are obtained. Undoubtedly an attempt
will be made to send some Of the
Galicians to the United States.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-25

IS comp1e5o. fst2@t saya eQ asider@
alton of the tragic ouOcslaa liz 6he
play for it's performance in EngI1sn.
The Jewish Art Theater acquits
itself we'll in "The Clown" Hyman
Myself, Moishe Shorr, Max Skulnick,
and Isidor Elgard are excellent in
parts of various Importance. Leonid
Snegof, once of the Moscow Art
Theater, plays the very difficult role
lof the clown with much skill, dignity
and effectiveness.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-25
Page THO

in all dramatic literature. It is
man of letters who is driven by mar
ital misfortune to play an epic joke
on society; he joins circus, dresses
as a clown, crates pompously as
great philosopher, is slapped score
of times in the face by his fellow
clown, and cries out that he hears the
E4g sEse Of the whole world. Then,
sgss1 81 ygsa gaa pG'enee laughs at the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-25

Theater, plays the very difficult role
Aof the clown with much skill, dignity
and effectiveness.
MORE ABOUT THE ANTI-SEMI-
TIC DEMONSTRATION IN
VIENNA
The 'New York Globe" last night
carried the following cable despatch
from it's Vienna correspondent, A. R.
Decker:
In this city and Budapest there
were demonstrations Sunday against.
the Jews. In Vienna, owing to the
fine organization of the police force,
which is the best in Europe, little
damage was done beyond the smash
ing of several shop windows and the
mishandling of number of Jews.
The demonstration, however, was
merely forerunner of a series of
steps by the Austrians to drive the
immigrant Galician Jews from the
country.
When in the course of the world
war the Russians advanced into Gal
icia nearly one million Jews fled into
Austria Hungary. The good people
received and provided for them. Now
the Austrians allege that the Jews
in return for this kindness became
profteers and increased prices to such
an extent as to make living almost
impossible. In popular opinion here
the refugees are responsible for the
present economic distress and corrup-
ton. It is charged that while they
established open communism in Hum
gary they conducted a hidden but a
more destructive communist propa-
ganda in Austria.
Semitic congress, have resolved to
"save the country for themselves" by
forcing the unwelcome guests to re-
turn to the country whence they
came.
At the congress referred to resolu-
lions were adopted first to make dem
onstrations to force the government
to take action, and then, if necessary,
to adopt extreme measures to rid the
country of the Galicians, who num-
Der about 100000. These are &C
cused of occupying so many of the
lodgings that Austrians find it diff
cult to find homes. The same is al
legged to be true of positions which
are largely occupied by these refu-
gees.
That some of the Galicians do good
to the community in which they live
is admitted, but others have made
themselves so odious that the good
are made to suffer equally with the
bad, the mobs not making any distinc-
ton between them. The situation is
serious one, and it is evident that
something must be done to relieve
it. Many Jews, fearing pogroms,
have fled to the suburbs, where, hav-
ing plenty of money, they live in
the once fashionable summer hotels
in places like Semmering and Baden.
1t is difficult for the Jews to OBJ
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-25

Warsaw-Due to the efforts of
Counsellor Kirschbraum, five
Jews have been appointed as
special Justices in the Court of
Appeals.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-25

Rev. DR.. Mende1 SLIDER of New
Orleans was selected to deliver
the GRAFTON at the annual session
of the Grand Lodge of Masons of
Louisiana, held last week.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08
Greek Letter GIeuninqs

Pt Beta Phi Alumnae Club of Indian
spolis entertained today with an attrac-
lively appointed luncheon at the conn-
try home Of Nrs. W 2. Garshweiler. near
southport. Clusters of garden flowers
were used throughout the home, j French
basket of vari-colored blossoms ccmpos
ing the center-ptece for the table
Following the luncheon, installation of
officers was conducted. The group OF exc.
cutives include: Mrs. Carl J. Fletcher.
PRESIDENT Mrs. W. P Garshweiler, vice
president; Miss Julia Yestal, secretary, A,
Mrs E. E. TemperIey. treasurer, and
Nrs- Thomas A. Stoops. press correspon-
dent. During the afternoon program
Of readings was given By Miss Eleanor
Foggs, and reports were read from the
active Pt Beta Phi chapters at Franklin
Butler and Indiana University Assist
tng the hostess in the hospitalities were
Mrs. J. B. Hoopingarner, Mrs. Carl Well,
Mrs. D. R. Ksarby, Mrs. H. E. Jordan.
Atrs. c. r. Marshall and Mrs. Russell
Wilson, Mrs. E. R. Hall, chairman of the
program committee, announced that the
meetings Of the club are TO be held on
the second Saturday Of each month
Mu Phi Epsilon Kappa chapter. will
hold luncheon business meeting Mon
day IN L. s. Ayres' tearoom. Plaus viii
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08
e1QclletZ !! !:;:: N

Mrs. Ralph B. Clark, $3.50 Washington
boulevard, is passing a few days in Cal
cagO, where she is the guest Of DIR. and
Mrs. George Clark
Miss Geneveive Stenger will entertain
the members of the Bide-a-Wee club at
her home in Edgewood tomorrow after
noon.
An out of-town wedding Of interest TO
number OF locol folk is that Of Miss
Inez Richardson, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Richardson OF Clayton, and L.
d. Canaan of this city, which is to take
place tomorrow IN the home OF the brides
parents. Miss Elsie Richardson is to be
the brides only attendant. Mr.. and Mrs
Canan will go on a trip to Minneapolis
and on their return vii be at home at
G59 East Twenty Second street, Indian
apolls. Miss EliEabe,h Wangelin OF this
city, will be among the guests. The
bride-elect is a graduate OF Purdue and
a member Of Kappa Kappa Gamma, and
due and is affiliated with the Acacia FRA
ternity.
The Woman's Rotary club viii hold a
business luncheon meeting in the Floren-
tine room Of the Claypool Hotel Monday
4 luncheon followed By a business
meeting in the dining room OF the
SPHINX Arms Monday. will open the fall
season for the Welfare Club. Mrs Joel
Wumoth Of Muncie. founder aud honor
AIRY president OF the club, aud Mrs. W.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

be laid for the Founders day celebration,
to be held at the Hotel Severin Nov. Il.
Miss Mildred Casey, president of the
chapter, will preside
Beta Beta chapter of Alpha Chi Omega
held its regular luncheon meeting today
at the home of Mrs. c. +. Cottingham,
2142 Broadway. The table was artisti-
cally decorated with garden flowers in
PASTEL tints Miss Helen Murray. who
passed the summer abroad, talked on
her travels during the afternoon. As
sisting the hostess were Mrs. :. Cum
ninghsm, Miss Carrie Little Mrs. J. Tag
CART, Mrs. G. S. Wilson, Mrs. Mary vii
hite and Mrs. Albert Reep.
Miss Helen Caffyn. 49, Euclid avenue,
was hostess for the first meeting of the
Alpha alumnae of Delta Zeta for this
season. Plans for the coming year were
discussed. &
Mrs. Walter NJ Shapre. 46 West Twen-
ty-Seventh street. entertained the Theta
Alpha Alumnae CLUB of Delta Gamma
at her home today y luncheon meeting
was held, the program including musical
plans for tho National Pan hellenic con-
ference to be held in Indianapolis. Oct
29-3o. Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
Rolla Bruce and Miss Edna Nowland-
Mrs. Gwynn Thomas. 40J West Thir-
tteth street, was hostess for the meeting
Of Alpha Omtcron p today. Sho was
assisted by Mrs. Lee Smith.
-Four automobile loads Of memFers Of
the indianapolis Delta Upsilon IS ssociation
left at clock this afternoon sor Bloom
ington % spend the weekend with the
Indiana Chapter of Delta Epsilon The
association Will spend week ends with
each Of the three chapters in Indiana.
De Pauw being next Oh the schedule. The
alumni Will 20 TO Greencastle next Sat
urday. where De Pauw chapter has
prepared entertainment for the visitors.
in conjunction with the annual old gold
due viii be visited later
The Pi PM Sigma Sorority Vtu en-
terrain this eventng at the home OF Miss
Helenae Wanner. 2121 North CAPITOL
avenue, for Miss Dorothy Cainmann. Mss
Rachel Powley, Miss Anne Daum, Miss
1laragret Fowler and Miss Ruth Miller,
who are pledges Of the Organization. oct.
2S the sorority will give Halloween
dance az the nall on Ffty-first and
College avenue On Monday evening there
will be a meeting at the home OF Miss
Vera Merz, 4170 Guilford avenue
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08


Marsh, which was solemnfzed at Christ's
Church. the Rev. J. d. Stanley offici2t-
ing The bride, who was attended By
Mrs. Helen Ralston, wore a charming
travelling suit of dark blue tricoGne
trimmed with squirrel fur, with hat Of
black hatter's plush and a ccrsage Of
lavender orchids and pink rosebuds. Ar
thur Shuts acted as best man. Follow
ing the ceremony, a reception was held
at the church, after which Mr.. and Mrs
Marsh left for 4 two weeks wedding trip
through the East. The at home announce
ment is for the Byran apartments at Six
teenth and Illinois streets after Oct. q.
Mrs. Lena c. Storey of Rochester,
MINI. who is the guest of her sisters,
Mrs. Louis Montgomery, 1901 North Del
aware street. and Mrs. Chaplin Wagner
120 West Thirty-First street, was the
guest of honor at luncheon and theater
Continued on Page Ten.)
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

Women Of the Hoosiar Athletic Club
viii open the season with an Autumn
tea" IN the clubhouse parlors, Tuesday.
Among the local artists who will appear
On the program is Miss Bernice Van
Sickle. who has, just returned from a sum
sent q group Of musical monoloxes and
psntomtaes Other numbers on the pro-
gram include = talk on An Altrlsan =
Philosophy by Miss Mamie Bass and
voice numbers Including Dawn 30
Pass by Your window and My
Little House by Mrs o. NJ Jones,
accompanied by Mrs Charles Hirsh The
program was arranged by Mrs. Edward
Clemeds the new social secretary.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

GreSlueut ) udS VIII ne 'bSti er' N''N
ings from CORES sponding members are, to
be read.
Fortnightly Music Club - Tuesday.
Hostess. Mrs. r. r. Batty. Rose Hills
Haverstick Park. Miss Ncll Welshans
Friday Afternoon Reading Cluh-Fri-
Gay. Hostess. Mrs. \. j. Barnes, @3"O
North New JERSEY street President
day will be observed. Tho responses
will be in the nature Of summer rem
iniscences.
Heyl Study Club-wednesday A
luncheon will be held at the Hotel Lin
coin in honor of Presidents day. and
TO welcome Mrs. Preston e, Rubbish. the
new president, who recently returned
from summer abroad
Independent Social Club-Tuesday
Hostess. Mrs James Berry. 732 East Me
Carty street. a regular business meet.
ing is TO b. conducted
Inter Ala Club-Tuesday A luncheon
ar the Spink-Arm viii be held IN OBJ
servance of Presidents day which opens
the season for the organization.
Indiana Keramic Club--Hfonday. Hos.
tess Mrs. Alice Eoss Hadiey. 24l0 North
Alabama street. assistants. Mrs. A. b
Johnson and Mrs. Harry W, Foote The
regular business meeting IS 70 be held.
Irvinctou Tuesday Clrb--Tuesd day
Hostess Mrs Hector Fuller 45t clyde
avenue. A luncheon is TO be held 10 OBJ
servation Of presidents day
Meridian Heights Inter-s Sc Ciub-rues-
day Hostess, Mrs.. E. = Rust, 1907 Car
roltop avenue. Mrs A. " Coles viii read
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

c. Smith. Of the active membership. will
give brief talks. Mrs. j. c. Haight.
president, will introduce the speakers.
r. D Wangeliu Of Rensselaer,. came to-
Cay TO pass the week end with his
mother, Mrs. Hattie wangelin, go East
venty Second street Mrs Il. n.
Wsngelin has been visiting friends in the
city for several days.
Out-of-tovn guests who have come TO
attend the wedding of Miss Katherine
Victor Kendall and Paul Hancock which
will be solemnized this evening ar $
O'Clock. include Mrs. o. ". Green. Kan
sas City. Mo; Dir. and Mrs. h. y. Davis,
Oxford. Ohio; Mrs Charles J. Crehuve.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

Elyvia. Ohio, aud Mr and Mrs. Lewis
Hornaday. Charlottesville. Ind The at
tendants at the wedding viii be Miss
Ruth Kalb of Lafayette, bridesmaid !;
Miss Elsie Hancock. sister oC the bride
groom. maid Of honor: Robert Han
cock, brother of the bridegroom best
man, and Edwin Kendall brother Of the
bride attendant. Following the cere-
mony Mr. and Mrs Hancock will leave
for q wedding trip and viii be at home
after nov. l.. in the SPHINX apartments at
l2i4 North Illinois street.
A lovely autumn wedding of this after
noon was that of Miss Viola McCreery,
daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs. J. W. Nc
CTeery. 5lf Bolton avenue. and John r.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

The interior is roomy and honey"
with long living room across the front.
at one end Of which is n big brick fire.
place around which the girls are gath
ering these chilly nights to toast marsh
mallows and exchange condolences. The
downstairs, is finished in dun dark oak,
gnd the second floor is done in white
enamel. There are sleeping facilities for
twelve or fourteen girls. Mr. and Mrs.
T. A. White are chaperoning the house.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

DELTA DELTA DELTA HOUSE.
a number of them have acquired houses
in short order.
Among the latest new homes is that Of
Delta Delta Delta, which is a decidedly
attractive English gable type Of house
of stucco and brick, with deep overhang
ing caves and wide spacious porches,
surrounded by perhaps a half acre of
grounds, shaded with old elms and
naples, handicapped in artistic fashion,
with clumps of shrubbery and flower
beds, located at 56o1 Beechwood avenue.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

Winding strets, great forest trees,
flocks of sauntering students, following
the path of least resistance that leads to
the corner shop for dope and desperate
cases" that stroll dreamily through the
sequestered paths, have in past years
given to the college suburb of IrvingtOn
u goodIy Whit of college atmosphere, but
this year has added the hnal touches to
its tmospheric current. along university
lines WomRns fraternities are permit
ted to own. lease or rent residences, and
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

Over the TeaeupS Club-Friday. presi-
dents day will be observed with lunch
con at the Sphinx Arms. Mrs. V. II. Lock
feature of the program will be the read
ing of little drama "LOnesomehke, by
Mrs. Perry Pray.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

Zetathea Club-Wednesday. Hostess,
Mrs. Charles f. Hurst, 2609 East Wash
ingtOn street. Educate is to be the gen
eral topic for the program. Responses
will be. from Theodore RoOsevelts life or
works. Mrs. Gertrude X. Hoch will talk
on "Americanization in Our Schools" and
Mrs. {. y. Crippin will discuss Rural
Schools Of Indiana
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08
PLAN CONCERTS
BY SCHOOL. AND
PARK BOARDS
Municipal Entertainments to
Be Held During Winter
Music Clubs to Assist.

! Ernest Hesser, director of music in the
Indianapolis Public Schools and James
Lowry of the park board are working
out a program of municipal concerts for
the coming year, to be irsnced by the
park and school boards. Each board has
appropriated 600 for the work. 1t IS
probable the Cadet tabernacle is to be
used for the presentation of the pro-
grams.
Last year more than ninety con-
certs were given under tae direction
Of the boards, and an equally elaborate
program is to be presented this season.
A number of local organizations will CO.
operate with the boarcs. tie copmunity
chorus will give the the Hymn or Praise
al Thanksgiving time. the Messiah" at
Christmas and an oratorio intthe spring.
MIR. Hesser viii direct the community
chorus this year The wonans chorus
the municipal orchestra
Programs are to be given by The
Matinee Musicale and the Harmonic
clubs together with the municipal or
gantzations. who are cooperating with
LIE city in their efforts TO raise the
musical standard of the general public.
There will be one concert by each or
gan4zation assisted by an outside artist
and there are to three artists programs
without local assistance. Tho organ re-
oitals will be given by Charles +. Han
sen at Christ Church and there, are TO
be special programs each day during
Christmas week.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

ParlOr Club-M0nday. A luncheon is to
be held at the Columbia Club in Obser-
vance of Presidents day. Mrs. II. d.
Tutewiler is the new president.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

General Meeting-Thursday 3 80 o'clock
Department clubhouse \ special meet
ing is to he held to hear the reading of
Ozark Mountain Tales" by Mrs. Fenctta
Sargent Haskell, who is the author OF
the stories Mrs. Haskell is brought TO
the club through the courtesy OF Mrs
W. d. Long.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08
DEPARTMENT CLUB NOTES.

Drama Section-A luncheon followed by
a program of music, and Play reading
will be given as the opening event Of the
season Mrs Elizabeth Bogart Schofield
is in charge Of general arrangements.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

paper on whitman, the Man, and Prose
Writer" aud Mrs. b.. w. Heaton will
comment on some of his individual poems
Monday Club-Monday. The club will
observe Presidents day with a luncheon
at the Columbia Club. The musical pro-
gram is in charge of Mrs. clyde Titus
and Mrs. Robert Bruce Mailoch is in
charge of general arrangements Mrs.
A. J. Clark is president of the Organi-
Zation.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08
Club Index

Clio Club Friday afternoon Hostess
Mrs Mord Carter, 536 Central Court
Presidents day will he observed. Greet
ings from corresp ponding members are, to
be read.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08


Indiana University Extension division
reports a large enrolment in the course
in the appreciation of music, given by
Miss Caroline Hobson. at SnortTidge
High School at o'clock Tuesday after
moons. Miss Hobson will cover briefly
the study of folk songs, art songs, pro
gram and pure music, elements and the
history of American music, instruments
of the orchestra, opera and Oratoria.
John L. Geiger of Indiana University
viii also offer 4 course giving the history
Of opera at O'Clock Friday afternoons.
Mr.. Geiger will lecture on the opera
bouffe, opera comigue, sipgspiel and the
representative modern French, Italian,
German, Russian, English and American
operas. Phonograph records will be used
to illustrate the talks.
A number of Interesting programs have
been presented during the past week by
students and faculty members of the
Indiana College Of Music and Fine AIS
Willoughby Houghton, artist instructor,
gave piano recitals at Marion and Nun
Gle. Horace Whitehouse. vice president
Of the college, directed the chorus of 500
voices that sang at the national Red
Cross convention in Columbus, Ohio dur
ing this week. Nr. WhiteAouse viii re-
turn to resume his classes Monday Miss
Hester Bailey Of the interpretive dancing
department presented ten of her tiny stu
dents a the hiwants convention in 10.
Eomo.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08
Music NOTES

MUSIC NOTES
Miss Wyoneta Cleveland, pianist, Of
Crawfordsville; Miss Julia Reyer soprano
and Miss Grace Hutchings. accompanist,
of this city. Will so TO KokomO, Monday
TO give a program before the Matinee
Musicale The trio gave programs this
past week in Elwood and Columb bus. Miss
Cleveland, who has been in Indianapolis
for several days, viii go to Chicago. Tues
day 70 continue her study.