davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
Hebrew Union College Gradu>
ates Largest Class

Union College authorized to be known
as "Rabbis in Israel" on Saturday,
June 4th, is distinguished in the an
nails of the College as the largest
class thus far ordained in the AZ years
of the institutions existence. Four
teen young men received their diplo-
mas as teachers and rabbis in Israel.
Another circumstance, one tinged
with solemn sadness was the retire
ment of Dr.. X Kohler from the Pres
idency of the College. The venerable
president yielding to the urgent ad-
wise of his physician, submitted his
resignation early this spring.
Reluctant as the Board of Govern
ors were to accept it, the Board felt
that DR.. Kohlers advanced age enti-
tied him to release from the admin
istrative cares Of the College.
Immediately following this action
taken by the Board, DR.. Kohler was
elected President Emeritus for life,
the new honor to begin with the ter
mination of his incumbency as presi-
dent.
Referring to the last eighteen years
devoted to the College, DR.. Kohler in
his ordination address said 81 leave
my exalted post as the presiding Off
Ger of this institution with unmeasur-
ed thanks to the board and officers OF
the Union for their ever-ready kind
ness and good will shown me all these
years, and particularly for their gen"
crosby, which will enable me as Pres
ident Emeritus to continue my work
for the elucidation and promotion of
Jewish lore, while keeping in touch
with the College and its valuable Ii
brary."
Taking as his text, THE Lord is my
banner DR.. Kohler devoted his Or
dination address to an analysis Of the
spiritual foundation of Israel. at is
the unique spiritual power, the un-
parallel fidelity and consistency with
which the Jew throughout all ages
and lands chung to and fought for his
God, defying fire and sword, the tyr
amy Of potentates, tie fanaticism of
priests and the fury of mobs and
monks tina tmake him the wonder of
history"
Mr.. Alfred NJ. Cohen, president of
the Board of Governors, delivering the
salutary address, referred to the
present status Of the College. "Ther
was" he said, 80 total registration
of seventy students at the beginning
of the year, SO of these were regular
students; five special and two taking
partial courses
The need Of a dormintory is as
acute as ever, Mr.. Cohen said This sit
uation has appealed to mothers in Is
rael and resolution was unanimously
adopted by the National Federation
of Temple Sisterhoods at the 9th
Council of the Union at Buffalo to UNI
dertake the task Of providing funds
with which to construct and equip q
dormitory on the College campus.
The college library has recently &C.
quired famous collection of Hebrai'
ca and Judaica in the library of DR.
A. Freimann, consisting Of about
eight thousand volumes, among then
thirty-three Hebrew books printed be
fore the years 1900, being one-thirc
Of the number of "Cradle Books
known.
"a n n
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17

ernorS who in behalf OF himself and
his brother, Mr.. Charles |. Aaron, pro-
vided the funds in memory of their
father, the late Louis l. Aaron.
The widow of the late Rev. Morris
Spitz of st. Louis has indicated to the
Board of Governors her wish to pres
ent the library of her deceased hus-
band to the College.
The college has also decided to I'M
dertake the publication of a journal
with an editorial staff composed of
representatives. of the faculty and the
Board of Governors.
Rabbi Louis Wolsey Of Cleveland,
Ohio, delivered the Baccalaureate SER
mon and with rare eloquence and I'M
alleged sincerity urged the gradual
ing class to set their standards of SER
vice of God and the Torah high
above the level of the mob and the
dictates of common approval. Success
may attend the alleged popular
preacher, he said, who yields to every
whim and fancy of the times, one who
follows the false gods of pseudo
science and half-truths But in the
long run that rabbi wins out who has
been sincere, truthful, honest and fear
less. These qualifications are primary
in the case of the Rabbi who, stand
ing on the sure foundation of Ameri-
can Judaism, must battle for justice
end riteousness in spite of popular
awards and the approval Of the mas
ses. Mere rhetorical glibness of
speech, the gift of a fluent tongue,
cannot compensate for the lack of sin
cerity, earnestness and devotion for
God and humanity .Unselfish, not self
seeking and a lust for prominence, is
the determining factors in the career
cf the rabbi.
Rabbi Jacob |. Meyerovitz of Gary,
Ind, pronounced the invocation ard
Rabbi William B. Schwartz deliverel
The validctory, using as his text SEN
t,nce from Hosea, 81 will betroth thee
INTO me in righteousness and justice"
IN which he compared the betrothcl,
mentioned by the prophet as symbolic
OF that ordination to service assumed
by the rabbs Of his class in going
forth, welded to the Torah.
Musical selections were renederd
by Mrs Theodore Workum and Mr..
Eli Mayer.
The members of the class are Henry
]. Berkowitz who is to be assistant Of
RABBI Leo NJ. Franklin in Detroit;
iiilton NJ. Ellis, assistant to DR.. SAINT
uel Schulman, Temple BETHEL, New
York; Iser Freund, Rabbi in Pensaco-
Ia Fla; Carl N. Herman, Rabbi, Can
ton, Ohio; Alvin S. Luchs, undecided;
Harry Margolis, Rabbi Bridgeport,
Conn; Myron NJ. Meyerovitz, rabbi
Alexandria, La; Irving F. Reichert,
r'bbi, Jamaica, Long Island; Freder-
lex |. Rypins, assistant to DR.. Sam.
vel H. Goldenson, Pittsburg, Pa; Will
liam B. Schwartz, rabbi, Montgomery,
Ala; Jack H. Skirball, assistant to
Rabbi Louis Wolsey, Cleveland, o.;
Bernhard ]. Stern, undecided; Morris
Youngerman, rabbi, Lancaster, Pa.
The following prizes were award
ed:
The Fred Lazarus Prize Of 500 fol
the best collegiate record awarded tC
Hyman lola.
n 4, II
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-16

More than half the wheat crop In
Ohio has left the farmers hands, an
indication that the marketing OF crops
Is going on rapidly this season. Win
ter wheat seeding has made good pro-
gress. It is reported that the acre.
age will show slight decline and this
Is attributed to the high cost of pro-
duction and the low price received this
year.
Prospects for white potatoes have
improved slightly since last month,
however, disappointing yields are re-
ported In many sections. The quality
OF the crop is quite generally good,
Sweet potato prospects are fair
No development of outstanding i'm
portance is reported in the Burley To-
bacco District The majority of the
crop was saved by rain which came at
very opportune time. There has been
no recurrence OF wild fire" on any
extensive scale, but some loss from
''house burning" during the curing
period is reported.
The reduced acreage and the favor
able reports from the Carolina market
which serves as sort of barometer
for Kentucky, has lead farmers to an
ticipate a good market.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-16
BuRLEY PROSPECTS
ARE GOOD SAYS
BUSINESS REVIEW
Fail Farm Work Near Completion and
the Marketing Of Crops Pro.
crosses Rapidly.

The Monthly Business Review of the
Cleveland Federal Reserve Bank says:
The growing season has practically
ended and late fall work Is rapidly
nearing completion. With the excep-
ton OF some late corn and tobacco In
the southern part of the District that
is now maturing rapidly. very little
harvesting remains unfinished. The
weather conditions have been unus-
ually favorable for late crops, and the
absence of frost has given practically
the entire corn crop a chance to ma
ture.
According to government estimates
the forecast of the Ohio corn crop is
i5O,000,000 bushels. This amount is
100000 bushels above the five year
average but 100000 bushels less
han last years crop. Farmers are
taking advantage of the good weather
and husking is progressing rapidly
Damage from cinch bugs is reported
10 be severe in some sections. The
West Virginia corn crop promises to
reach approximately 21,6S3OOO bush.
is, n slight decline from last year
hen total of 22100,OO0 bushels was
reached. In Pennsylvania the condi.
ton of the corn crop on October was
estimated at "a per cent. Of normal
indicating a production Of ,OOC
bushels as compared with 67050,OOC
last ynar
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-16
NeWY6j1:k
Letter:
BIZ Ll1TI. Ra17no Dy1co
BY Price

New York. The women Of New
York have never unitel in a common
purpose to the extent they di at the
city election. They were the first in
line before the polling booths and as
sumed the citizenship obligation
placed on them by suffrage as a SOL
emn duty. During the heavy hours Of
their voting some of the election
booths looked for all the world like a
church hall with a rally on to raise
the church mortgage. But out of all
the activity their sex certainly drew
one plum in the election of Miss Annie
Mathews as Register of New York
county. Aside from the large honor in
holding down this job there is a round
fat $4,000 per year in it. Miss Ma
thews is the first woman to be elected
to an important Office in this city. The
contest for the place was very bitter
one, in which the women broke party
lines more frequently than for the
other offices. because fthe agrees
sive personalities Of the two candi-
dates. Besides there was a mere man
candidate, who expected to walk in on
the old theory of feminine unfitness
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-16

Talent exists in all sorts of places
and occupations The proprietor of a
Roumanian restaurant in the lower
east side has been entertaining his
patrons for many months by playing
on cymbalom. Uptowners who
don't go in for what they call "slum-
ming" smiled when their more adven-
turing friends told them of their dis
covery of real music in this little eat
ing place. Now that restaurant pro-
prietor, Joseph Moskowitz, is to give a
recital at our Town Hall, later this
month.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-16

There Is force In music that Is
more than an appeal to the aesthetic.
That isn't particularly new thought.
1t was recognized a good many hun
dreds Of years ago when music was
introduced into the church. But 1t
newer struck me more forcible than
at one of the Armlstice Day concerts
given under the auspices of the Ma
tional Council of Women. Everybody
was thinking about peace on that
day, naturally, and what could be done
to insure 1t, and hoping-and praying
that the conference in Washington
will accomplish all that its leaders
want 1t to. But the whole power of
human ability to accomplish that and
anything else worth working for was
impressed upon that National Song
Day audience as tremendously as it
could have been by any number of
poverty speeches, / am sure. The
message of the opening chorus, Come,
Thou Almighty King, was equally po-
tent with that of the patriotism in a
new national song, Land of Mine,"
by Nesbit and MacDermid, which was
nthe program. 1t was wonderful
occasion, and particularly so because
we know that from Maine to Texas the
Council of Women had arranged for
the same program to be given on that
same evening.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-16
PEAR TREE IN NELSON
BLOOMING FOR THIRD CROP.

New Haven.-Joe G. Barry, who for
the past forty years has been agent
for the l.. & n. railroad here, has a
pear tree in his yard which is very
much out of the ordinary 1t has al
ready produced two crops Of pears
and Is now In bloom.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-16
SOLDIERS SKULL BROKEN
In MADISON CAR ACCIDENT

Richmond. - While coming to the
Armistice Day celebration here, the
automobile in which they were rid
ing skidded and turned over badly in
juring the occupants, Jasper Combs,
II. Caldwell and E. c. Flesher, mem
bers fthe Berea Legion. Combs suf-
fered a fractured skull and other in
juries that are thought will prove ia
tai.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-16

But the ladies', God bless EN-, as the
speakers will say at the love feasts,
showed him.
Ny
One of New York's favorite comedi-
ennes, the inimitable Grace George, is
soon to appear again. This illustrious
lady, even If the wife Of William A.
Brady, the producer, has had singular
difficulty in finding a suitable play for
a very long time. This time it is to be
Marie Antoinette" and If atmosphere
means anything should be entirely
adequate for her charm of portrayal
Ny
Haven't you been exasperated when
you were out here and had to wait I'M
til evening to enter your hotel room
which you had engaged early in the
day? If so don't be surprised If you
are asked the next time to help pre-
vent this annoyance by packing your
luggage early in the day when you
are leaving and get it from the check
room when you dash in late in the
evening to check kout. The hotel peo-
pie have adopted this system to rem
edy the old trouble.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-16

Launches in 1906, at cost of al
most s1O,OOO,OOO, the British battle
ship, Dreadnought, was recently
scrapped and sold for 100000.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-16

One can scarcely believe that the
bill announcing Hamlet" in the NOV
les refers to the we'll known work of
Mr.. Shakespeare. According to cinema
custom that screed would become
"Ophelia's Fatal Lure" or "Skulking
Skulls" nthe hands of the adapter.
But we are really having a screen YER
sion some call 1t a SCREEN of the
immortal tragedy. And what's more a
woman is playing the title role, prob
ably in defense of the theory that
Hamlet was melancholy princess.
The frankness of the whole venture is
to be commended at any rate.
LUCY JEANNE PRICE.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-16

1t may be quite all right, but this ad
N New York morning paper sounds
naive, at the least: Wanted; Two
men of organizing and selling ability,
who know the business, to handle
check alteration and forgery business
of large uptown surety company just
entering that field; unusual opportun-
ity for the right man; give age, ex-
perience and general state of quail
fications."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
MIscELLANEoUs-FoR SALE.
NOVEMBER SALE
ON SAMPLE SUITS AND
OVERCOATS

$50 black serge coat and vest with
striped trousers, size 81, sale price. s25.
s75 brown mixed suit, size IS, sale
price, s35.
sS5 brown shepherd check suit. size SO.
sale price, S35
$50 blue serge suit. size SO. sale price. $50.
$50 gray checked cashmere suit. size
$50 brown striped tweed suit. size ST.
sale price. $50.
$50 biua serge suit, size 81 for six-foot
hight, sale price, $50.
$50 gray checked worsted suit size 81.
sale price $50.
trousers size 81, sale price, s25.
S75 fancy striped green worsted suit.
size, 3s. sale price. $3.50.
$50 fancy plaid suit, size SS. sale
sS5 fancy striped blue worsted suit, size
80, sale price $3.50.
$50 fancy tweed Norfolk suit, size SO.
365 fancy brown striped worsted suit.
size 80, sale price, t45.
$40 blue striped unfinished worsted coat
and vest, size 80, sale price. $40.
$50 fancy striped crash suit. size 80, sale
price. $3.50.
s45 plain brown cheviot suit, size 40,
$50 dark blue diagonal worsted suit. size
40. sale price. $35.
$40 plain gray worsted suit, size 40, for
six-foot hight, sale price, $40.
$50 dark blue diagonal worsted suit,
size A. sale price. S35
$50 blue herringbone stripe cheviot suit.
size 4S. sale price, s35.
500 blue serge suit. size "A, sale price,
$35
$50 blue basket weave suit. size 40. sale
price, $3.50
$50 blue herringbone stripe cheviot suit,
size 46 sale price, $35.
$50 black cheviot overcoats. size SO. sale
price. $3.50.
$50 brown cashmere overcoat size SO,
sale price. $3.50.
$50 gray melton overcoat. size Sc. sale
price, S25.
overcoat. size s5. sale price, $45.
SIS fancy plaid overcoat, size 81. sale
ss5 brown melton double breasted over
coat, size 81. sale price. sS5
$50 gray melton overcoat. size 81. sale
SEQ red brown overcoat. size So. sale
price, $40.
s75 green melton ulster. size 49, sale
price. $50.
overcoat, size SS. sale price. S45.
355 blue cheviot overcoat. size SO, sale
price, $50.
SIS blue black vlcuna double breasted
overcoat, size 40 sale price. $50.
sos gray crayenette overcoat, size 40.
sale price. S35.
$50 fine black Kersey overcoat, size 40,
sale price, $40.
SIS fine blue Kersey overcoat, size 40,
sale price, $50.
$50 gray overcoat size IL, sale price $S5.
$50 gray overcoat size, 49, sale price SS5-
w. G. Schneider
SO w. Ohio st.
Be sure you are in the right place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
LESLIE NJ. SHAW
TO SPEAK HERE
Former Secretary of Treasury
to Address Big Meeting.

Leslie NJ. Shaw, Secretary of the
Treasury In the Cabinet of former Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt, viii be the
spea ker at the Mems Big Meeting Sunday
afternoon at Englishs Opera House. His
subject will be "Divine Direction in Re-
construction" The meeting is open to
men exclusively.
Mr. Shaw, who is well-known
financier and orator, will speak from the
standpoint of an official who has in
innate knowledge of International rela-
lions and economic conditions.
1t is expected that among other re-
construction movements, he will discuss
the conference on limitation of armements
now in session at Washington.
The orchestra will begin its concert
at 3 o'clock, when the doors are opened.
Glen Friermood, bas soloist, Will be
musical feature of the program. Bertram
Day will address the Boys Big Meeting
at 80 o'clock in the auditorium OF the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
I Speak the Truth

A millionaire backed an apple grower
and 100 acres was set out with the very
choicest varieties Of apples. After few
years the wife of this expert was called
and crossed the dark valley OF the shadow
Of death, and the husband, after a time
remarked to 4 belle of the green
fields Of the keystone state They chose
the State Of Pennsylvania for their future
home and the nnancier had lost q de-
pendabe horticulturist and had an orchard
on his hands. Being overburdened with
his large manufacturing interests and hav-
ing no time to devote to this orchard. has
decided to sell 1t. l looked the orchard
OF 11-year-old thrifty and we'll cared for
apple trees, and at this age the large
crops are assured year in and year
out l asked the price. When told I pom
dered finally took out my pencil and be-
gan to figure. l could at once the
great possibilities of this orchard a
l decided l would take the contract to sell
1t, as I could offer my fellowman the OPP
FOR SALE-Eight acres, nice level land
on improved road; 4-room house, barn
National highway Price only $4,000;
terms on part Immediate possession. G.
G. CUMBERWORTH, Plainfeid Ind.
portunity Of lifetime. Here is my figures
on this proposition. I shall figure very
conservatively as to the number of bushels
per tree. also as to the marketing price:
The trees, a good crop season, will make
a better average than 1 figure also the
price Of the fruit is &reater: 5000 trees
bear 20 bushels each 10000 bushels go, 600
bushels of apples of the choice Grimes
Golden. the Rome Beauty. the WineAap,
the Jonathan. etc, readily sell at SO
per bushel-S1s0. 900. We are now offering
this property at price that will earn the
holders of the property $50 to 200 per cent
every year on the investment And be
assured IL you take the same precauGion
with the orchard that the growers do in
the large apple growing sections of our
country you will never have a failure, and
the expense of the protection Is SO small
have often wondered why our fruit grow
ers did not use the method.
WILLIAM A ARNOLD, 5S1S Oak ave.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
He Looked! Bing!

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. u.-"Gimme
gas, shouted c. Culbert as he drove up
to d filing station here.
How much ?" asked the station attend
ant.
III see,' said gilbert lighting match
and peering into his gas tank.
The fiyver / used to own was pip
the best little car you ever saw" gilbert
told a prospective purchaser of the
wreckage for $780,.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
En6n Bon Marcha

At last. a real bargain in this fine rich,
little farm of 10 acres. with splendid L
room house, furnace, electric lights, water
in the house. grand 4-acre orchard. APP
pies pears and cherries and plenty Of
grapes. An ideal chicken or dairy farm.
on traction line, near the Michigan road
just miles from the Monument. A de-
lightful country home at the city's gate.
VIII you pluck It. and spend the remain
ing days OF your life surrounded with
peace and plenty7 Apple dumpinRs.
cherry oobbler chicken dinners What
blissl CARPE-DIEM
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
LEGAL NOTICES.


NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS
State of Indiana Switzerland County,
Notice Is hereby given that the board Of
commissioners Of said county, at their office
in the courthouse at Vevay, Indiana Will
receive sealed proposals for the improves
ment OF certain highway, 10, 900 feet in
length. in said county by grading, draining
! and paving with stone. as set cut in the
spec.hcat tons plans and profile now on file
In the office Of the auditor of said county,
by and under the laws of the State of In
diana. Said sealed proposals will be opened
and the contract awarded for said improve
ment on the 9th day of December, 1921.
Bids or proposals Will be received up to l
o'clock p. m on said date.
The said road to be improved is located
in Craig Township, in Switzerland County,
Indiana, ana is. to be known as the E. N.
Brindley road When improved.
Bids Will be for the completion of the
said improvement in accordance with the
plans profile and specifications in the oface
of the auditor of said county. and shall in
clude all labor and material for said work.
In will extra compensation be al
lowed for any additional work alleged to
have been done by the contractor or con-
tractors to whom is awarded the contract.
Each bid shall be accompanied by per-
sOnal or surety bond in sum equal to
double the amount OF the bid filed for the
work bid on, TO be approved by the board
OF commissioners of said county. Said bond
shall be conditioned for the faithful per-
Torrance of the work; the sureties. If per-
sonal, shall be resident freeholders of the
resident of Switzerland County.
Said bond shall be for the benefit of any
person, persons or corporation who shall
suffer any loss damage by reason of any
such bidder falling neglecting to enter
into contract to perform such work
awarded by the said board of commissions
ers or to carry out the same in any par
ticular to pay for any labor or material
which may have been furnished to any such
contractor or contractors or to any sub
contractor, agent or superintendent under
him, in the construction OF said work
Said improvement will be let a whole
to the lowest responsible bidder upon am
davit of noncollusion, which must be sub
mitted with the bid, and upon failure to
submit such af1davit such proposal will be
rejected by the board; and the board re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
Time for the completion of said work will
be agreed upon after the letting of said
contract by said board of commissioners
and successful bidder.
Given by order of the board Of cornxsAAes
sioners of said county.
W. \. REEVES,
Auditor Switzerland County.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Don't Fail to See This

New Kelleystone nine apartment equip
ped with ranges. ice boxes in-a-door beds
full basement, , sets Of laundry gnbs, sep
arate lockers and steam heating plant
for each apartment; hardwood floors gross
income $3.50 per year; net income $3.50
per year. Priced right for quick sale. To-
ca ted in the best part Of indianapolis; all
street improvements are IN and paid for
will make great sacrifice as owner is
leaving state, will accept Indianapolis
r. Il. JONES < co. Ala Peoples Bank
Bldg.. 1874 f. Market St. Telephone Main
075s.