davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18
JEWISH WELFARE SHOWN IN
PAGEANTS.
Il. c. n. Seryicr.)

New York-The Federation for the
support of Jewish Philanthropic So
cieties opened a three-day exhibition
and n series Of pagaents Mt the Hotel
AstOr on December 81. to show the
public how the work is carried on in
the ninety-nine Institutions affiliated
with the organization.
AlthO the exhibits Of the various
institutions were thrown open to the
public in the afternoon. the formal
opening of the pageants was held in
the evening. when about 400 persons
presented "A Pageant OF the Strong.
written by Maurice V. Samuels. Near.
ly 1000 persons saw the pageant. and
hundreds who were unable to crowd
into the grand ballroom and its bal
comics spent the evening visiting the
exhibits.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18
RELIEF ADMINISTRATIONS AC-
GETTING FOOD DRAFTS FOR
UKRAINE.
Jewish Telegrnphic Agency

New York-In connection with NJ
Mereshin's statement reported yester-
day from Riga, the American Relief
Administration has authorized the
Jewish Tclegraphic Agency to issue
statement that the Administration Is
accepting food drafts from individuals
and organizations for the Ukraine,
White Russia or South Russia. While
tic Administration is conducting its
relief work exclusively in the famine
areas along the Volga, they have an
arrangement with the tkrainian au-
thorities permitting the distribution of
of food on food drafts of individuals
or organiza tions in America. AS an
example, the administration cited he
Mennonite Society of America which
had sent relief to the Mennonite so
cieties in Ukraine. the distribution of
which was administered by he A. r. a.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18
NLAYOK-EiEcT ANNOUNCES POLL
CIES FROM PULPIT or TEMPLE
EMANUEL.

Mayor-elect Walter NJ. Taussig. OF
Yonkers. who by the way. did not seek
the office and Is considered nn excel
lent man for the position. decided he
would announce to the public of Yonk-
ers his policies for his Forthcoming
administration as mayor of that city.
He cast about and decided upon Tenn
pie Emanuel as the proper ana lifting
place to do this. On Friday night DE.
cember 23rd. the msyor-elect spoke
from tho pulpit for almost an hour to
the Congregation of Temple Emanuel
and to many visitors that crowded the
auditorium 1t was really more of II
civic meeting than religious meeting,
although the mayor-elect, who is not
of the Jewish Saith readily Joined in
the religious prayer of the evening.
For the mayor-elect of a city to select
a Jewish Temple from which TO make
slnown his policy shows conclusively
that the Temple Emanuel of YOnkt RS
has created for itself position in the
esteem of the people at large in ionk-
ers which is unusually high. Rabbi
.I,.cob H. Tarshish of Temple Emanuel
conducted the services and in few,
but well chosen words. introduced the
SPEAKER.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18
}. ID. c. CONTINUES SUPPORT or
MEDICAL UNIT IN PALESTINE.
Hadassah Medical Organization to
Continue TO Receive $500 Monthly
From }. ID. G., in Addition to Sup.
port From Zionist Organization.

The Zionist Organization Of Amer
ica has issued the following official
statement: A. a result of confer
cnces had by Mr.. Morris ROthenberg.
representing the Zionist Organization
of America. with the representatives
Of the Joint Distribution committee,
the Joint Distribution committee has
decided to continue It's contribution of
$4,000 monthly TO the work of the
American Zionist Medical Unit. now
known as the HadasSah Medical Or
eaniZation. The Medical Unit has
from its beginning been supported
Jointly by funds of the Zionist Or
ganizatiOn of America and of the Joint
Distribution Committee. In May of
1921 the subvention of the Joint Dis
tributiOn- committee was reduced ow
ing to change in the general policy
of the Joint Distribution committee to
concentrate on constructive rather
than on palliative relief. in all coun-
tries where it is operating. the sub
vention to end on December 81. 1921.
BY renewing its contribution for n
further period. the Unit will now he
enabled to continue along the lines Of
high efficiency which it has attained
in its work. 1t is hoped TO secure
the services of some eminent authori-
ties shortly to survey the activities of
the Unit In relation to the medical and
Inetiico-sanitary problems existing in
Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18
KOVNO JEWS SUCCORING RE-
TURNING WANDERERS.
UewIsh Telegrnphic Acency)


Kovno-Upon the receipt of telc-
gram from Sebesch, describing the
plight Of 5000 Jews who are return
ing 10 Lithuania Following almost four
years of exile, the Jewish National
Council commenced collecting food and
clothing for their relief.
OF the 5000 homeless Jews thou
sand are reported TO have succumbed
10 the epidemic of typhoid fever, go
of whom have died.
The synagogs have been converted
into storehouses to which the food and
clothing is brought by the Jewish pop
ulation of this place. 4 few wagons
filled with relief articles have already
Leen despatched, in charge of rep
rcsentatives Of the Council. 1t is gen
orally admitted however. that the re
lief the local Jews are able to provide
is entirely inadequate to meet the
desperate situation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18
JEW ADMITTED TO MEMBERSHIP
FOR FIRST TINE.

For the first time since its orgar!.
Zation fifteen years ago, Jew was
elected into membership of ths Amer
ican Society of Church History ut lis
annual meeting at Union Theological
Seminary, New York. He is Rabbi
Louis ]. Newman. Associate Rabbi OF
Temple Israel, 9Bth street and Central
Park West. New York, who is about
to receive his degree OF PHI. n. ht Col
umbia, for work entitled; Jewish
Influence on Christian Bform Move
ments." Rabbi Newman received his
A. B. at Brown, his A. II. at the Uni
versity OF California, and is tie au-
thor OF studies in biblical Patallei-
ISM" Richard Cumbrriand, Critic
and Friend OF the Jews" aud tf He
braic Aspects Of American Puritan
i'm" which is ia be isiuctl Shortly.
Rabbi Newman Ia alan ~ member af
the Society for Biblical fiterntup,
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18
LIBERALISM IN FREE ITALY.

Italy does not seem to fear the ever
increasing power of her Jewish sub
jects. Having Schanzer as the head
Of the Italian delegation and Luzzatti
US the greatest of Cabinet members
dUes not deter the further inclusion
In the Cabinet of Mortaru, President
Of the Supreme Court. There are five
ministers in the Italian Cabinet and
how of the Ave two are Jews. This
speaks volumes for tho liberalism OF
the Italian government and of the
Italian people. II is. after all. Deeds
that count and not idle, fiattering
phrases from lips of politicians. SO
when General Diaz speaks of his great
regard for the Jews Of Italy and that
there is practically no anti-Semitism
in his country. the casts of the italian
government substantiate his state
ments.-Charles II. Joseph.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18
CANTOR APPLIES FOR RECEIVER
FOR BALTIMORE CON
GREGATION.

The Rev. Samuel Meisels of New
York, cantor. has applied for the ap.
pointment OF a receiver for Knesetil
Israel Anshey Sfarj Congregation OF
baltimore.
1t In the FIRST action of the kind ever
catered In Maryland courts. A large
part Of the consrega ton is incensed
over the cantor's procedure. and IsaaC
Cordish. the President. declares that
the cantor will not he permitted to en-
ter the synagogue. Cantor Meisel's re-
fusal to remove to Baltimore from New
York is the cause of the trouble.
Mr.. cordish said the congregation
contracted for Mr.. Meiscls services as
cantor once month and in the Jewish
holidays for $1,000 year, with the un-
derstanding that he would take up his
residence In Baltimore. The contract
was signed. he said, but Mr.. Meisels re-
malnesi a resident of New York. 2
In the bill of complaint the congre.
CATION is alleged to be insolvent. Mr..
Cordish said that the congregation
owned the synagogue. worth about
100000. and that the only incum-
brances were the ground rent and
81, 900 yet remaining to be paid on
the mortgage.
The court signed an order for the
congregation to reply to the complaint
hy Dec o7
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18
POLISH GOVERNMENT DOES NOT
RECOGNIZE PALESTINIAN CITI-
ZENS IF OF POLISH BIRTH.
tJewish Telegraphic Agcncy.l

Vienna The Polish Government
does not recognize the Palestinian
citizenship of Jews who were born in
Poland. Palestinians who tried to en-
fer Poland We're refused visas by the
Polish Consul unless they were ready
to give NJ, their Palestinian passport
and take Polish passport instead.
They were also required to register
their military status. DR.. Osias Thon
has lodged protest with the Pnles-
tinian Government. while Deputy
Isaac Gruenbaum has intervened with
the Polish Government.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18
WILL CONSULT JEWS BEFORE
SETTLING JEWISH AFFAIRS.
,Jewisb relegraphic Asencyo

Bucharest Bretliceanu, the
newly appointed Minister for Tran
sylvania. has received n Jewish dep
utation and declared that he would
not undertake to settle any Jewish
affairs before hearing Jewish rep
rcsentativcs on the problem in ques.
ton.
Minister of Education Mironescu is
sued statement to the effect that the
Roumanian Government will institute
n Commission representing all min
critics which will examine the ques-
tion of schools for the minorities liv-
ing in Greater Roumania.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18
KOVNO JEWS SEND SANITARY
EXPEDITION TO SUCCOR RE
IMMIGRANTS.

Kovno-The Jewish National Coun-
ell of Lithuania, mindful of the ap-
palling sanitary conditions among the
returning Jewish emigrants concen-
trated at Nowosokolniai. SebeZ and
KIev, and extending along the entire
line OF communication rs far as Mos
COW, has despatched group of ply
sicians and nurses to bring medical re.
lief.
Thousands of the wanderers are a
prey to the epidemicS of typhoid fever
and cholera to which large number
have succumbed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18
HALTING OF EVACUATION FROM
ROITMANIA TRACED TO AMER
ICAN OPINION.
fIewlsh Telegrnphic Asencyl

Bucharest-The- -halting of the eva
cuation of the Ukrainian Jews from
Itoumanin into Old Roumania and the
lifting of the embargo of Jewish ref
igees to Roumunia. are traceable to
the intervention of the Roumanian
Amba ssador in Washington who re-
ported to his Government the unfavor-
able impression created among Amer
lean Jews as result of that action.
Mr.. Solomon Suffrin. representative
of Roumanian Jews in America, de
clared at the dedication of Jewish
Orphan Asylum here.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18
NEW SOUTH WALES PREMIER
DENIES SLUR ON JEWS.

Melbourne-Premier Dooley of New
South Wales has issued statement
denying the allegations attributed to
him regarding the undesirability of
jewish immigrants. The Premier re-
pudiates all assertions that he enter.
tains any religious or racial prejudice.
He has lived, worked. and always
maintained excellent relations with
Jews, the Premier says.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18
JEWS IN CONTROL OF NEEDLE
INDUSTRY IN KIEV.
tJew..u TeleRraphic Agency

Riga-Statistics for the year 1920,
Just published, show that out of a to-
tai population of $4,000 in Kiev. 1lo,-
600 are registered as Jews. 22eo Of
the membership of the largest trade
unions are Jews; s2fa of the workers
in the clothing industry are Jews. as
are 62% of the Kiev merchants.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

Bishop John ]. Dunn announces the
receipts of two contributions from
prominent Jews, one for 5000 snd
one for $500 for the Supcrhut which
the Knights of Columbus propose
erecting In New York City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18
COMMUNISTS CLOSE SCHOOLS
BECAUSE PUPILS ARE ZIONISTS

Riga-The soviet authorities have
closed the Odessa branch Of the "Ort'
because the majority of the pupils ut.
tending the agricultural school found
ed by that organization are said to
he intending to proceed to Palestine,
an Odessa despatch says.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

Herbert e. Lowenstein. 81, and Ju
dab l. Medof, 'a3, of Harvard Ccl'
lege. have been awarded Pnr1nenter
scholarships for distinguished aca'
demic work at the college.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

Samuel Mayer was reelected presi-
dent of the Merchants & Manufnc-
turers' Association Of Cincinnati, O..
Mt the annual election last week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18
Israel's Heritage
by Ida Goldsmith Morris.

How shall we use. q lord
Our precious heritage;
The wealth of Holy Writ Thy Word
Re1ueathed from age to age:
How shall we use the garncred store
OF Isracl's sacred song and lore!
Shall we like miscrs hoard
The jewels in our care,
The precious gifts by sages stored
For all mankind to share;
Tho Law, from Sinai's summit hurled
To speak in thunders TO the world?
Shall we not sow broadcast
The seeds that shall endure.
Those dcathless flowers, that in the
past
Burst into fragrance pure.
(Whose roots were nourishcd through
the years
BY martyrcd Israels blood and tears
O let onr fathers preach
Thy glory and Thy fame:
o let our tender mothers teach
Their babes to lisp Thy name;
That Israel. in the coming age
May share its precious heritage
Jewish Exponent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19

Special communication Of
Granite lodge. No. s.. p. 4
A. M.. Monday. June IA. - Z
D. N. Work. p. c. degree. Per
e-3er -. n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
OVER 200 COMPETITORS.
In British Open Golf Championship at
Sandwich.

Sandwich, Eng, June 10 by the As
ISOLATED Press Qualifying play in
the British open golf championship was
started to-day under ideal weather
conditions.
More than 200 competitors started
out with the hope Of qualifying in
this, the greatest golfing event Of the
year. The eighty turning in the low
est cards for to-day's and tomorrow =
medal play will be eligible for the
match play on Thursday and Friday
Jock Hutchinson, the American who
won the open last year, is defending
his title and the United States is rep
resented by two other strong players
Jim Barnes and Walter Hagen.
Hagen turned in card Of %. He
went out in 81. taking the first six
holes in fours- He did the homewsrd
trip in 49,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE Rhode Island Red day old
chicks. l5c each; only more hatches
Mrx- H. J. Carr, Tel. 3s4-22. sSlt6
MAN FOR GENERAL Farm WORK No
milking also tesmstsr to drive team on
stone Job have tenement house would
board B. r. Naramore, Wiliiamstown. Vt
Sits
TO RENT--6-room modern tenement, down
stairs vacant July l.: 70 Brook st. 8ltf
TO REMISSION cottage house; electric
lights and gas furnace heat and set
washtubs will be vacant July 4 : apply
at 40 Maple Ave. altf
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Mrs.
Catherine Cato. "a Sheridan st. sit3
FOR SALE-Six room house, 3la acres Of
land On main road to WiIliamstown. : IL
miles from Barre City: about Ia acres
planted to beans. lao hens. around $50
chicks horse two buggies, sleigh two driv-
ing harness. one as good as new one Jer-
sey heifer to frshen in Dec; phone ally.
Barre VT sit3s
FOR SALE--3o bushels potatoes at SOC a bu..
at. residence; Mrs. james X. Pirie. Gram
itevile, Vt slt2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19

After Having Shown Various
Eccentricitics.

Auburn, Me-, June l0.--Eva Hunter
40, widow of Harry G. Hunter, was
brought here from North Leeds, Satur-
day BY Sheriff Ferd Z. Stevens, who
had taken her in custody on complaint
81 residents that town. She had
been missing from her home here since
Friday noon, but the authorities had
not been notified. The woman walked
~ miles, followed by dogs whose own
ers have not been found. Mrs. Hunter
il alleged to have entered farm
house, helped herself to food, and then
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
CRAITEVJLLE

The womsn's missionary society win
hold its regular meeting At the home
Of Mrs. Norman Murray. Pearl street.
Tuesday afternoon 1T O'Clock
Miss Agnes Murphy vent 20 Bur
lineton this morning 20 attend CON
nencemenf exercises ~ Mt St
Mary academy.
Charles McKinnon left this morning
for Langley. Lake. Ne, where he has
feund enpfoynsnt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19

to have bridled horse and started
for the woods.
Her release from the Augusta state
hospital for the insane was obtained
recently by an aunt, Mrs. Addie Hunt
of Methuen, Mass, on condition that
the woman should remain in Maine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
Several People Killed BY Fireworks.

Lisbon, June l9.---Several people
were killed and about thirty injured
by an explosion on vessel IN the
Tagus river last night during a fire.
works display in celebration of the
susseccful completion of the trans
Atlantic fight by the Portuguese
naval aviators.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19

Stated convocation II Gran.
4 lite chapter. Nc. %. r A N.
] Tuesday. June -, At 1880 p
N. Per order Z. X p
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
.Steels.F:ir1nSIs.
Given Verdict

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.=The
right Of the United States ste:l
corporation through Is subsidiaries
to operate steamships BY way Of
the Panama Canal Is upheld I'm a
tentative report submitted today
to the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission by the examiner designat!
ed to take evidence. The examin.
er's report Of the report Is sus-
tanned but the commission will
settle the controversy Ringing on
that point, n
Steamship lines olpera ting
through the Canal & attaiked the
steel corporations right to partiei-
pate IN the business, on the gtound
that 1t was a number OF director.
ships Of numbers Of railroads, such
railroads are prohibited 'by law
from entering into direct compe-
ittion with the ships In the Canal
trade The examiner decided that
none Of this corporations railroads
Could be considered competitors
for trans:con tinental business and
ownership Of merchant vessels
had not been forbidd len by congrt IS:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
NAY HOLDBAGK
.E:.L..EI..|BA0|NIDBTE
Much Speculation. on Brit
ish Political Situation
at Present
by the Associated Press.

lHy the Associated Press.)
LONDON, Jan. :16.-The Eng.
fish political situation. specially
the question as 70 when the gov
eminent is going to call a general
election. has again been brought
into prominence through the return
fom, France Of Premier Lloyd
George and the removal from the
foreground Of the Irish situation.
There was a fairly general opln.
ion among political writer's IN this.
mornings newspapers that the
election, which recently. was FORE
shadowed for February win not
occur then and probably would not
be held before May at the earliest,
It is said that Mr.. Lloyd George
discussed the Smatters Informally
with some OF his. colleagues last
evening, when he became conyinc.
ed that an early election was IN
desirable Y
Among the reasons supposed TO
have brought about the decision
J ore the strong opposition Of the
unionists to such step and the
collapse OF the Cannes conference.
The position Of Ireland is also re-
garded as placing a great obstacle
in the way Of ds early appeal TO
the country.
The possibility is being debated
Of an early converting OF parlia.
ment for they special purpose Of
passing legislation necessary for
complete establishment OF the new
government Of Ireland in which
case the. Times suggests the cleo
tions Immediately should follow.
Other reports ignore this assuming
that parliament will not assemble
until the time already arranged,
January. 80, when It will take up
the Irish legislation, which it IS
commended must be out OF the way
before. an election can satisfactor:
| lily be held. n
The current week viii be one OF
the great political activity. both
the Unionists and, the Liberals hay
| ing important meetings scheduled,
lMr. Lloyd George is to speak be:
fore the Coalition Liberal conven-
ton on Saturday |, when 1t ID sup
i.posed, IL nothing previously trans
ptres regarding the date OF the
election, he will make, a definite
announcement in this connection.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16

Use OF oil as esidp fuel has killed
many aquatic BIRDS and inhabi tants
u the ocean along theq Yorkshirs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
B ] ]. Class ]. !! ! !; Has
"a Musical Treat

The Mems Progressive Bible
class of the First M. e. church
were pleasantly entertained yes.
terday morning when w. e, Brad
ford, director Of community ser.
vice in New York, sang 1.-THE Phar-
isee and the Publican" to an; an.
preciatiye audience. The All Star
quartette sang an exceptionally
good selection and Fred G. Cannon
excelled himself in the song SER
vice. NH 5
The Progressive class is full 81
enthusiasm and the membership is
continually growing. The class has
well over $50 members, five new
ones beingireceiyed Sunday morn.
ing. Judge Meredith, the class
teacher, is a idrawtng card that few
can miss hearing and the fellow
ship and friendliness OF the sclass
make 1t very popular.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
D C ! 4. !
.NE|NlkI.I|.NG.BUSY
snider Takes Water Street
Throne; Hard boiled
Boss {

Anew king. ruled on Water street
Sunday Taking advantage OF King
Jim Laura sillne Chief Of Polics
u. D. sniders swept down upon
Laura's territory and dethroned the
ruling monarch and set up q new
kingdom on Water street.
The new king rules with an iron
hand and the first order issued TO
his head Of the military department
who Is the patroltnan on that beat
was to escort him to all the soft
drink, stands and other places Of
that nature on his beat! AS King
Snider visited the various places,
he ordered the proprietors to close
them up and keep them closed all
day Sunday. The king then order.
ed the pattolman 10 see that his or.
ders were obeyed. N 1
In an effort to try and stamp out
some Of the crimes that are being
committed daily and night on thar
street, theachief felt that 1t would
help out a lot to close these places
on Sunday at least as in the rear
of practically every one OF the soft
drink places, his men have made
arrests fol. various other crimes and
the chief feels that II the front door
Is locked on Sunday that persons
cannot enter and therefore Sunday
will at least be peaceful on Water
street. 'l'1,1.5s7 I
It is rumored in police circles
that Chief snider Likes his new titls
and that when the Disposed King
Jim Laura comes up for trial in 20.
lice court Tuesday afternoon; he win
put the skids to the former mon.
arch and continue to rule supreme
on Water street. IS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
loan
IN The STATES
Cuba Granted Request,
But tring A ttachedto
Another Problem,
az Assnnlatad press1!

ta BY AsBpr tep ksEeASl
Is WASHINGTON, jan. rs. Tile
American government mas notified
Cuba that she may negotiate .
loan of s5,o0piOoo IN the United
States but that the conclusion q
the further loan o. ISL, 0ou 900 sre;
gested BY Cuba viii depend upon
ability Of the island anthorities To-
reduce further the Cuban hudget'
1t was said today at the ssntp dc.
partment.
Notice Of the American govern
ment assent TO the S5s 100000 loan
was given Minister Gespedes satur.
day Decision TO permit che loan
was based on q report on condi.
lions In Cuba made by General
Crowder, he was tind erssood 20 have
reported premises lby the Cuprn
government that expen!ses HI tho
island would be made 70 rneet in.
come.
In the matter OF the edditionai
loan Of S5o,0O0,000 the island ae.
thortties, II was said mutt demon.
strate their ability 70 cut thor
budget to q point Shete the taxea
will be ahlelt take care sot the nd.
ditionll burden of the loan.
The small; loan for which pefn's
sion was granted viii hs made BY
private bankers. the American gov
eminent merely atisising I sen
that the Cuban government w0il,d
be in a reasonable position 10 take
care Of the loan:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
TO HAVE MEETING.

WINDSOR, Ont, Jan. ts.-The
Canadian Deep Waterways and.
Power, association will meet in Tor
onto late, this week to consider the.
international st. Lawrence water.
way Developments scheme which
has been approved by the sinterna.
tiona1 Joint waterway commission,
o. =. Fleming, president OF the
Canadian body, announce today.
Strong opposition Is expected from.
Montreal power interests. he said: