davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-16
COUNT BERNSTORF IN LIBEL
SUIT ON ACCOUNT OF JEWS.
fJewinh TelegraphIc Agency)

Beriin-Count Bernstorf. eN-Gcrman
Ambassador to the United States. has
become involved in libel suit on ac-
count of his defence OF Jews in his
new paper published in Munich. Some
time ago, Count Bernstorf. attacked
DIR. Gerlitz, editor of the Munich
"Neue Nachrichten." for his anti-semi-
tism, saying of the editor that he was
II chauvinist and possessed of fanatical
fear. Gerlitz cOuntered with accusing
Bcrnstorf of conducting dishonest bus
mess affairs. The eX-Ambassador
thcreupon sued the editor for libel
and now the Munich High Court lps
entered verdict against Gerlitz and
sentenced him to pay huge fine.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-16
GRANTS ARRESTED IN DAN
ZIG.

DanZig-The police here has con-
ducted II series of raids on cmiSrants
and has arrested hundreds of them in
the streets. They Were packed III po-
lice patrols hurried of 10 police heal
quarters where they were confined
without even Il hearing
Jewish refugees en- route from Pol
and to sDanzig are subject 10 special
examinations at the frontier. In
MANY eases they are beaten by Polish
officials. arrested. and detained for
several laNS.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-16
OLD HEBREW INSCRIPTION DIS
COVERED IN INDIA

Calcutta-A report in the English
man published here tells of the dis
covery of an ancient inscription in
square Hebrew characters under the
wall of che house of the richest jew
in the town of Muttoncherry, the oid-
est house i'm the Jewish quarter of
tie city. Its owner has carefully re-
moved the clay with the inscription
and forwarded il to an archaeological
cxperr in the Madras government who
will give it special study in the hope
Of making some important revelations
regarding the earliest Jewish settle
ments in India, before the time OF the
destruction of the Second Temple.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-16
Message to President Harding

Mr. Kraus, President of the Independent Order of
the following President Harding on
the of the Arms Conference.
November g. 1921
To the President of the United States
Washington d. c.
President:
The historical approaching in Washington has
the desire to seek and
pursue which the honor preside and all
representing nearly hundred thousand jewish
will watch with hearts the progress which VIII
carrying the noble which inspired you to call
Limitation of Aramamen We extend to you
that through the Conference
within lifetime the day when swords shall
be beaten powshares peace shall
earth
and the have weighed more heav
all lands than they have those OF other
with those other creeds they have their
the under whose protecting flags they live PATRIOTISM
faith devotion have been char
Jewish people of land the degree
characteristic of citizens of other faiths The poison
hatreds and passions its nliseres
der visited them far greater
people with this historical background has long emotional
through prayed with fervent hearts
for the which the Conference to
portend.
God be with deliberations and guide
Very respectfully,
ADOLF KRAJS,
President, L. o. B. B.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-16
ORTHODOX JEWS LOSE PLACE IN
SEM.

Warsaw-The Jewish Orthodox
Deputies in the Polish Sejm have de-
tided not to name n candidate in
place of the late Halpern. This de
csion was adopted because there were
few candidates with good chances for
election.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-16
Ephriam Moses Lillen, a
Herbraic Artist
by ISRAEL ZANGWILL.
tCopyrishtcd by Jewish Correspond


to galleries but to books magazines
and bookplares has brought art near
or to every day life. Restricting him
self to bIack-and-whitc he has mini
missed the difference between his orig
inal touch and its mechanical repro
duction, so that Lilicn postcard has
more value than many pretcntiOus
oil-painting Indeed il was thru Il
postcard that | first became acquniit-
cd with his genius. 1t was the design
dedicated to the Fifth Zionist Congress
at Basle.
At the firs1 glimpse it was impos-
sibe not to think of Aubrey Boards
ley. The same black-and- white effects
as in the English artist. the same in
stinct for the decorative, the same
singing lines. the same contrast OF
masses. the same poetry of space. The
same. but how differently applied. For
what in Beardsley was frequently
used to express decadence here serv-
ed to promote renaissance | felt rs
when l hear the epigrammatic turns
of Oscar Wilde in the mouth of Ches-
rerton. that militant Christian. who.
with no less wit than the notorious
immoralist. has hnrncssed paradox
and fantasy TO the chariot Of orth-
Cdoxy.
And when | came To know Lilicn
in che flesh. as | had known poor
Reardsley, l was struck by the same
contrast between the healthy sturdy
consumptive looking Brightonian,
doomed to die ut Mentone at the age
of twenty-six. 1t throws a curious
light upon the ingenious -hypotheses
that seek to explain artists by their
milieu. that of the two young men
driven by their genius to express them
selves with artificial elegance. the one
was born in a great ugly British sea-
side resort, and the other in an at
.nosphere of salt and petroleum in the
dismal industrial townlet of Droho-
hycZ amid the monotonous steppes to
which the gaunt pathians slope
Whether Beardsley had any influ-
cnce upon the. efflorescence-of l.ilieh
| do not know. The English designer
was porn IN i>'--ohi! '"' ''"''
lore iAiieh' an" i'''' '''.
ious tho he was. his work could
scarcely have had time to pentrate 10
Cracow in whose arc academy Linen
ma,le his first studies. tho possibly, II
IL I,u a rn:isl-
only thru im'ators II may h"Ne i'","
c" Muiiicii UT 'i''' w
"nheiah Eo"'h s"ps'1"e',''
ed. Or perhaps p"'h "r''s's '"'"'
from the Japanese. III any t'''' Wv
seh-iispirh'ion Vi LINEN VI"
ll'int Iact OF ms oeNe'"ii'ei'''
VINO "espi'e onSei''''' p''e'
even munger iorces ms way "p ~"
slgn-phih'ilG 10 W"ri'i"'hc - .>f'N
able only by himself. Inc iac'ors W
genius nave never !e' "'.'
any eugene iorh"i'' 'iio II may p
haps account a httie Tor Linen '''.'
his iather WAS turner "'''s'oi''' -
his number lnhctioh l" sh"i' anu
plane reailiy Craftsmanship may se
Nrt. as talent ,sspec''iiis III iii"'
frequently sires genius. but WI! io'
invariably: Ihere were o'''er '"''
even in the Ghetto. why o''s "ne
l.ilicn!
And why even one I''iien
Peter wright IL br''s'i
er to Poland couio see III "S 'e"''
cnly an uncouth ana eNolic s"'>''"''
an ignorant ana ii'ar'is'ie
against which pogrons ana po!co'''
were nor uhlhtelheio'e' he' 1t 's i'''i
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-16

Morris 4. Drucker, New York, has
been elected Grand Chancellor Com
mander of the Knights of Pythias for
New York state.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-16

Joseph II. Freedlander, New York.
las won the first prize in the contest
for the best design for permanent
traffic signal towers.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-16

CONTINUED on page -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-17
u. W. Q. a. News

The vocational school OF the Sc
attic Y. w. c. A. viii reopen for ths
season Monday. September 10. at 0
a IN
Registration may be made at the
vocational office on the fourth floor.
and at the information office. Y. w.
G. A. building. Fifth and Seneca.
The Athletic club of the Y. w. G.
A. had its first meeting OF the fan
on Wednesday. the 18th. and an.
nounced the following plans In CO.
operation with the other clubs of the
association.
The Y. NJ. G. A. and the Y. w.
G. A. viii give a party each month.
The Y. NJ. c. A. viii start the plan
by entertaining the Y. w. c. A. at
a Halloween party at the Y. NJ.
c. A. building.
The next month the Y. w. c. A.
will entertain at the Y. w. c. A.
building.
There will also be parties for the
girls alone.
Basket ball season starts on
Wednesday, September II. We want
any girl Interested TO come whether
she can play or not.
Hiking and week end parties and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-17

Don't they both know that IL takes
all kinds OF people 20 make this old
world turn over7 / know fellows Of
every description. from the steady,
easy going chap who tucks bog Of
candy under his arm and calls upon
his g~eet. stay-athome. college grad.
uats lady love. to the kind that
stays II to the public dance or cafe.
picks up miscellaneous party.
blows rs bucks or no In the evening
and sneaks into the office just under
the wire the next morning 10 tell
his Associate OF the ''ioyin' kid" he
had out the night before. I also
know the type OF girl that each type
OF fellow spends the evening with.
But what OF that7
know the type Ike and stick
20 them. / could call up any one OF
several fellows ! know. tell them 70
get a girl and meet me over at so
and-so's house. Then call her up
and ask n we could come over.
Sure thing come on over. ! know
Ia new kind OF salad TO make for
leafs"
could do the same trick with
Amy one OF several fellows or several
girls--and why7
Or maybe Jack or Bill or someone
calls up and says that 49," has
gone 10 the station TO meet our old
friend and Mrs. wants us Ia
come over and help entertain her.
Why?
They are all fine girls. have fine
mothers and dads who know what
kind OF cake each Of the fellows like.
which ones smoke cigars. or pipe, or
cigarcts. never been TO the wild pub
lie dance unless under strict secrecy
with a gang OF our own, and doing
so was very naughty and mother and
dad don't know about II TIL next
morning and then scold and smile.
As | Kaid before. and reiferate for
AIS and "Square-shooter's benefit
Iii takes a lot OF people to make
this old world turn over and would
add that like usually finds like. why
doesn't friend al" get in touch with
"Sauare-Shooterr and then perhaps
both would find out how perfect the
other really is.
Yours monotonousiy.
IRRITATED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-17
Cynthia Grey 9
"Tdkes All Sorts Of People to Make the Old World
Turn Over," Reqadar Bog Advises "AL"

Dear Cynthia I've just finished reading the piifu wall
of that poor misguided msnformcd but humorous chap
called cal"
He certainly is amusing and yet he also had my nanny
running around in circles. Why? Oh why? What has he
been eating drinking? Why doesn't he snap out of and
play the game?
Who that should question? Oh, just an ordinary
fellow with ordinary income been about little some
of the war been school little Is 26 years DID, MOTH
ing much anyway you take But I've lot of friends,
both girls and boys and hate to have anyone like ZAP try
TO make out that the fellows much better than the
girls 1t also gets red bit to have the girl who signs
herself Square Shooter pan the fellows so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-17
Assisting at Studley-
Fent0n Reception

At the reception following the
wedding OF Miss Louise studley and
Mr.. Everett willard Fenton. Wed.
nesday evening. Sept FL. assisting
viii be Mrs. Colin O. Radford. Mrs.
Charles Miller. Mrs. James Griffiths.
Mrs. A. n. Yerkes. Mrs David Gil
more, Mrs r. A. Churchill Mrs. A.
v. Griffi,hs. Mrs. l. ]. Reynolds Of
Victoria. b. C., Mrs. c. c. Lacey.
Mrs. Oscar Klocker OF Port Town.
send. Mrs. Dean Hamlin White. Mrs.
II. X. Hogaboon. Miss Rosetta
Klocker. Miss Dolly Tanner. Mrs.
Doris seibert. Miss Angela Mcciel.
Ian. Miss Constance Seiberf. Miss
Louise Ehrlich. Miss Leona Hob
comb. and Miss Norma Brown.
Preceding the ceremony Miss
Bessie Harding win sing For You
Alone" and because"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-17
WOMEN'S CLUBS

horseback riding viii continue dur.
ing the winter.
The department OF health and
physical education In registrring for
classes now. Classes begin septsm-
Der 81. Miss Florence Farriar OF
New York comes to the Y. w. c. A.
with the very best training ard will
teach most OF the classes. There
win be special emphasis on the In
dividuai health gymnastics. IL you
want TO be physically ut and feel
young. join one Of our classes.
The Cosmopolitan club Of the Y.
W. c. A. met last Thursday. septcm.
brr Is. for e.o'ciock dinner in the
larger private dining room OF the
cafeteria At o'clock they had
their meeting in their club rooms on
the second floor. Next Tuesday
evening. September 20. thc first mix.
er VIII be given.
Plans are well under way for their
larger annual banquet the early part
OF October.
The Acacia club for young married
women viii hold their first meeting
In tho club rooms ON the third floor
of the X. w. G. A. Friday. septem.
Der -. mt 1s5o .. m Plans win then
be arranged for the years work.
The Friends Of All club. the young
er girls In business. VIII hold their
annual election this coming Thurs.
day evening in their club rooms on
the third floor. Club sepper win be
served at O'Clock in cafeteria
Announcements for the first meet
ing OF the Aitrua club Wednesday
evening September II. have been
sent out. Meeting TO be held at Z
O'Clock In club rooms on third floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-17
Girls Plan
Newspaper

A Newspaper. published monthly,
announcing group meetings and con.
tanning stories. poems. Jokes and In.
teresting news from camp headduar-
tiers. is one OF the latest innovations
being planned by Campfire girls.
The idea was evolved at recent
meeting OF the Camp Kiioqua tribe.
Martha Hervin was elected editor.ln.
chief. Mary Wright. assistant editor.
and Helen Sanderson. business man.
aEcr. Jessie wainey was chosen 20
edit the personal news and joke col
umn and Lois whipplc 20 have
charge OF distribution.
The Kimonhon girls have elected
the following officers for the new
term: Eileen Kinnane. president:
Alice Rockwitz- recording secretary:
Gertrude Dofsen, social secretary.
and Margaret Joslin, treasurer.
Plans for an entertainment TO be
given In October were started. The
Kimonhon girls made candy for the
soldiers at Port Townsend last week.
Kiheio Campfire IL to hold a sale
and entertainment before Christmas.
Litahni girls will elect officers next
month. "A nominating committee hav.
ing already been appointed. Plans
are under way for furnishing their
Campfire room. Frances Collins has
been voted into the group.
lola Campflre's last meeting took
the form OF n hike to Golden Gar.
dens. Gwcneviere story was a guest.
Ahwandah girls are planning to
have a mothers tea and a ceremonial
meeting the latter part of this month
and rummage sale to make money
some time next month.
Officers for the coming year have
been elected by E-la-han girls as fol-
lows; President. Evelyn Graham:
vice president, Grace Sherson: secre.
tary. Nellie Murray: treasurer.
Pauline Stevens; scribe, Frances Lib.
bee, and song and cheer leader, Mar
guerite McKeen. Numerous interest
ing meetings for the winter are
planned.
Virginia Leekley has been elected
vice president of Ta-ta-pochon girls.
An assistant guardian is TO be APP
pointed for the group. The stories
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-17

have been turned in for the count
books TO be judged An entertain.
ment is planned to raise money for
the group.
The Hamilton girls held social
meeting at the home of Kathryn
Moore. One of the games enjoyed
most was trying to get as many
words as possible out OF "Yobenish,"
and Amanda Hamilton won the prize.
A party is planned for next week in
honor of Miss Mary Corbin who Is
going to be the assistant guardian
Saturday the applicants for fire
maker plan to give n dinner to the
remainder of the group.
The Weheo Bluebirds met with
their leader. Margaret Hazard.
Thursday, at the homo OF Mary
Anofian. They discussed plans for
the next few months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-17

The literary and travel department
OF the Women's Century club will
meet Friday. September 20, at IL n.
m. at the Y. w. G. A. The topic Of
the day will be THE Aid OF Literary
Autocrats, 1900 TO 1870" and Mrs. J.
w. Graham will read paper on Ma.
thanicl Hawthorne. DIR. Roberta
Wimer-Pord will give a travelogue
Of 1000 miles In the United States
The Americanization department
Will meet at .. m. at the Y. w. G..
A. and the regular meeting Of the
Tub will be held at 2 .. m with
? Americanization department In
srge OF the program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-17
Marriage Announced

Mrs. M. Tamborine OF Renton an
nounces the marriage OF her daugh.
ter Louise to Mr.. Daniel G. Hogan
OF Seattle. The ceremony was per
formed in st. Anthony's church In
Renton, with Rev. w. J. Carey read.
ing the service on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER IA. After short wedding
trip to Vancouver Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
gan will be at home In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-17
Mrs. Wintermute
Honor Guest

Honoring Mrs. Roy wintermute
OF San Francisco. who has been
the guest Of Mrs. Harry 7. Keish
for week. Mrs f.. II. Sterling
entertained with dinner OF twelve
covers at her home Thursday eve
ming. Mrs. winternuse left for her
home Friday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-17
Semi.AnnuaI Convention

The semi-annual convention OF the
King County Degree of Honor Pro
tective association viii be held In
Fraternal hall, i5i1is Fourth ave.
on Tuesday. beginning at 10 a. m.
and lasting all day.
Tho convention will be presided
over by Mrs. Lucy Berry. of Lake
lodge, No. 10. and II Is expected that
Mrs. Eva y. Gordon, grand president
of the state organization and her staff
will be present. Seattle lodge. No.
z. will act as host and give the ad.
dress OF welcome; Lake lodge. No.
10, of Kirkland, will exemplify the
opening exercises. and Aquila lodge.
No. 35. viii exemplify the balloting
on candidates and initiation. In nd.
dition, there will be a splendid pro
gram. The luncheon at noon will be
In charge OF Seattle lodge. No. 7. and
all visiting members are invited.
A business meeting will be held In
the evening. at o'clock, by Seattle
lodge, No. 7, in Evergreen hall. Ar.
cade building. which Will be open to
visiting delegates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-17
Married in st.
J0seph's Church

In 81. Joseph's church on Wednes
day morning ut o'clock Miss Eileen
Catherine Egerton. daughter OF Mrs.
Matilda Egerton. was wed to Mr.,
Rodney r. Cox. son OF Mrs. J. s. Nc
Nnhon. Rev. Father McHugh read.
Ing the service. Following the cere-
mcny q wedding breakfast was
served At the home Of the brides
nothcr, with covers placed for TWEEN
ey-two guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coz are enjoying
their honeymoon IN Vancouver. b.
c., and on their return win be At
home at 1sit 3sth ave. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-17
DATES
TO REMEMBER

SATURDAY. sEPTEMBER IL
The marriage Of Miss Esther Coats
TO Mr.. Dorsey J. Elliott, at the
home OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Y. Coats. at 2 O'Clock.
DR.. and Mrs. Albert Irving Bout.
fieur will entertain AZ dinner,
honoring Mr.. and Mrs W. ~
Talbot and Miss Vera Talbot. Of
:. San Francisco
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER is--
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl y. Gould 10 en-
tertsin with picnic supper at
their home near the Country club.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER To-
Mrs. Stanley Griffiths ana Mrs
Dean Hamlin White to entertain
with progressive dinner and
dance, honoring Miss IouIne
Studiey and her fIanee, Mr.. Ever
cit Willard fenton.
Mrs. A. q. Wainwright will be
hostess at bridge luncheon ut
her home. Holly Lodge" on
Magnolia bluff
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER a.
The marriage OF Mies Louise Stud.
ley To Mr.. Everett Willard Fen
ton 10 Trinity church at $50
Mrs. A. q. Wainwright will enter
With a luncheon In the private
dining room OF the Y. W. G. A.
Mrs. A q. wainwright will enter
tain with a bridge luncheon al
her bone. "HoIiy Lodge"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-17
Seattle
Society
Mrs. Ostronder Extends
lnritotions for Lunch
con, Dinner at Yacht
Club Follo,eiag Church
Rehearsal.

MRS. II. Il. oSTRANDER has ex.
AvA tended invitations for lunch
con at her residence next TUESDAY
afternoon. complimentary TO Mrs.
Geoffrey winslow, OF New York.
and Mrs. Harvey Salmon Of 81.
Louis, who are the guests Of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, c. J. Smith,
Places viii be marked for fourteen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-17

about a week ago one wrote and the
man was 10 nice. etc. OF course
nothing that you and j can say will
keep that couple from marrying. But
as there may be others not quite 10
far gone. perhaps some of them
might take the hint in time 70 save
themselves from the inevitable fate,
that surely awaits all the foolish ones,
who try IL out How do I know
Because ! tried II with one Of the
incest girls in the world. and she is
yet a splendid woman. IL she is the
wife OF another man. I, too. am
quite a nice man In my way.
But my ways were not her ways.
Because was 40 and abe 10. In most
other respects we agreed quite gen.
orally.
We never quarreied- Her love for
me just naturally died. because II Is
unnatural for the woman OF IS to
love the man Of so or GO years
That love dead. the loving woman
mot iusting. but loving). viii mai
uraiiy meet some one else that
can love. And then--the inevitx~
happens. Either an elopement, o.
worse. IL the woman tries TO be trucy
TO conventions and fight II down
Misery. misery till the health
breaks
Luckily for rs. ! had seen II tx1e4l
nj least five times and fail on
course II couldn't with US But II
made her promise that II the love
light did fail she would let me know.
And would do what 1 could to make
her happy In any way she wanted
to 90. And yet for all that there was
lots OF real misery In II for both OIL
US. for instead OF telling me. ahej
fought IL until her health broke
While the agreement did not save N.
II saved much misery. G, n Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-17

MISS GREY will receive read.
lsl ers Of this department II
The Star office on Tuesdays from
8 10 4. and at other times by ap
poin.meDt. Please do not com
on Other days than Tuesday un.
less you have an appointment
with Miss Grey. AS unexpected Wis
itors interfere with her writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-17
Celebration Of
WeddinQ Anninersnrn

Mfr. and Mrs. II. +. Keltner have
Issued invitations for next Tuesday
evening. the occasion being their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.
During the evening musical pro
gram will be given and a buffet
supper served to about one hundred
guests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-17
Calendar for Orthopedic
Tea ShOD

The guilds in charge Of the Little
TEA shop Of the Orthopedic hospital
next week win be Monday. Trinity
Parish. Mrs. Harding Cow, hostess:
Tuesday. ST. Marks guild OF st.
Marks church. Mrs. ]. +. Moore.
chairman: Wednesday. Westminster
Presbyterian church. Mrs. NJ. s.
Wooster. hostess; Thursday. Queen
Anne guild. Mrs. X. Knox Roberts.
hostess. Friday. Washington Park
guild. Mrs. II. NJ. Stryker. chair.
man: Saturday. East Capitol Hill
guild. Mrs. A. G. Grass. chairman.