davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05
No Provision for
Band at Newport

1t seems a pity that no provision
was made at the annual city meet
ing for the support OF the New
port Colnet band this summer.
The concerts on warm summer
nights furnished pleasure to
hundreds of people in the city and
outsiders as Well
The appropriations, made in
former years, for these concerts
was so small that the tax on the
individual was not felt. There
are many occasions during the
season when it is most desirable
to have a band, such as Memorial
day, independence day, the an
nual Auto Show and other festive
civic occasions.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. A. c. Circuit of Toronto,
Can, was the guest of Miss Win
ona J. Billings on Wednesday.
Rev. H, 3. Rankin has been in
Boston, returning Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Charlotte Cook has been i'll
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Bailey
of Nashua are the guests of Nh.
and Mrs A. Aubin and Mr.. and
Mrs J. r. Aubin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pomeroy
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05
GREEN DIAMOND
FOUND IN SOUTH AFRICA

IVU, Tdy
A blackish diamond of five and one
half carats was recently found in
the Bloemhof district which on
cutting proved to be almost emer-
aid in color. The stones now weighs
one and one-half carats and is be-
lieved to be mosc valuable. owing
to the rarity of green diamonds.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26
HILLMAN AND SCHLOSSBERG
REELECTED
1T. C. II. Service)

New Announcement is made
of the reelection by n referendum
among the members of the Amalgnmar-
ed Clothing Workers of Sidney Hill
man as president, and Joseph Schloss-
berg as Secretary. % 127 members of
the Amalgamated participated in the
referendum which was to confirm The
the Chicago Convention in May. Sew
enty-two locals took part in the elcc
tions, while - locals abstained from
voting. the latter including "A majority
of the New York locals who. ii is de
clared. were prevented from voting
because of the strikes in New Nnrl,
and organization campaigns.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26
LDATVIAN JEWS COMPLAIN TO
LEAGUE.
(J. C. B. Service)


pariS-The committee of Jewish
delegations has presented to the coun-
eli of the League of Nations detail
ed memorandum on the Jewish ques-
ton in Latvia. The memorandum de
tails chiefly with the naturalization
law. repatriation. proportion of Jews
in the Civil Service and public bodies,
and restriction of rights for Jews in
administrative practice.
In contradiction to the usual prac-
tice in the newly created states. nat
uralizntion in I.atvia is subjected to
one of two conditions "a Latvian
origin, taken in its clinical sense. or
(2) the rights Of citizenship" that it.
the fact of being registered in the
books of the population of the terri
tories forming the State of Latvia.
The memorandum points out that
these conditions. especially the sec
ond constitute and injustice. registra-
tion such ai was required by the
CzariSt laws having been merely Il
formality to which scarcely anyone
adhered. and thousands of Jews liv-
ing in Latvia for many years had not
considered themselves bound to carry
out that formality.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26
BISHOP WEEPS, DESCRIBING
JEWISH MASSACRES IN HUN
GARY.
Gewish Telegrnphic Agency


Clevcland-Bishop BalthaZar Desc
addressing n mass meeting here las
:light. wept as he described the lew
ish massacres in Hungary. Il Will
never forgive the torture and the
agony the anti-Semites of my country
caused to Jewish women and chill
dren." the Bishop said.
The Bishop was speaking on the
Immortality of the Jewish Race and
Culture" He quoted passages from
the Bible in pure Hebrew. using the
Srphardic pronunciation, Declaring
that Jews were the real creators and
cxponentS of freedom and democracS.
he voiced the conviction that the Jews
would overcome this period of suffer
ing. "Hungary's shame and disgrace"
will go down in history. The whole
Hungarian people are the victims of
the White Terrorists the average Hun
garian is not an i-Scmitic. he said.
and the country was now coming .
its senses
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26
WANT IMMIGRANT EDUCATION
UNDER PUBLIC SCHOOL AU-
THORITY.
LIewlsh Telegrnnhic Agencyl

BoSton--A resolution has been in
troduced aiming against the feature
of the johnson Bill now spending in
Congress placing immigrant education
under the jurisdiction of the United
States Department of Labor. The De
partment of Immigrant Education of
the National Educational Association
Is fostering this resolution. contendinc
that education of the Immigrant is
purely an educational affair and
should he conducted under public
school authority and the Nation. the
State and the local Community. all
three of whom should share in the en-
pense entailed
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26
RADIN JEWS FLOGGED AND
ROBBED.
Armed Horsemen Surround Synagog
Strip Jews of Their Possessions.
Sack Shops, and Attack Bedridden
Rabbi i'm Radin Near wilma.
CJewlsh TeIegraphlc Agency


wilma. -Tcrrnr-striclien Jews are
fleeing Radin. II nearby town. follow
ing the raid yesterday 10y one INN
dred armed horsemen. presumably
LithuanianS. With the aid of ma
chine guns the raiders drove the jews
into the SynagOg court and there in
fiic.ed severe hoggings. stripping the
Jews of their clothing and personal
possessions. Eighty-year old men were
not spared. while the students Of the
renowned Talmudic Institute AT that
place were handled mercilessly. The
torture was kept up for hours. The
home of the Radin Rabbi. II scholastic
dignitary known throughout Jewry as
"Chefetz Chayim" was dragged from
his sick-bed the raiders removing the
pillows and all objects of value.
The raiders then repaired 10 the
Jewish quarter and plundered most of
the shops.
Repetition of rhe pogrom is feared
by the fleeing Jews who are seeking
shelter in wilma. The Jews here held
special services yesterday at the Syna
gog erected in the memory of 'Goan
of Wilma" invoking aid for the latest
pogrom sufferers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

shaping of the construction plans. y
resolution was adopted extending the
Unions thanks to the National Fed
Grafton of Temple SiSterhoodS upon
the splendid manner in which thc lat
ter conducted the National Campaign
for funds for the college dormitory
and expressing the hope that it would
be brought to IL speedy conclusion ="
that the building would be erected
without delay.
The following were present Mt the
meeting: Charles Shohl. Samuel
Strnus. illiam Ormstcin, Isaac Gold
berg. Alfred NJ. Cohen, |. Newton
Trnger. Herbert e. Octtinger, Maurice
j. Rosenberg. Zen Nthcimcr. Daniel
PIP. Hays, Herman Vile, y. Henry
BeBckman, Simeon NJ. johnson, Jacob
w. Mack A. Leo Vile. julius RoSon-
wald Julius W. Freiberg and Henry
Oppenheimer. Jewish Chronicle.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26
POPE'S OPPOSITION TO MANDATE
lessons.
(Jcwish Tclcgraphic Agency

iJrWlSn Agency
Rome-lt is expected that the Pope
will shortly address n letter to Car
dinal Gasparri. Secretary of state. ON
the question of Palestine. by which
the Vatican's intransigent attitude to-
ward the recognition of the British
mandate in Palestine will he modi-
fled.
The changed attitude appears due
to explanations recently given, to the
Pope hv Sir Herbert Samuel. British
High Commissioner. in Palestine. in
relation to the institution of n ma
tional home for Jews in Palestine
The vatican will cease its opposition
II assured that no special favors will
he eivcn the Jews and that the sane
funrics will remain in the care of
Chris ians. to the exclusion OF II sin
gle Jewish member in the Holy places
Commission.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26
ACTUATED BY SENTIMENT AMP
NOT BUSINESS. JEWS WILL UP
BUILD PALESTINE, LORDS HEAR
(.J. C. B. Service)

London-Public spirited Jews. act
uatcd by sentiment. are ready to un-
dertake enterprises in Palestine upon
terms that are not commendah!e ns
busaess propositions to other capi.
lists. the Duke of Sutherland stated
i'm the House of Lords in reply to
Lord Sydenham.
Replying TO Lord Raglnn. the Duke
declared that the Palestine High Com
missioner was not in power and never
had been in power to grant conces'
siOns without reference to the Colonial
Secretary.
Regarding Major Abramson. Cover
nor of district in Southern Pales-
tine. concerning whose origin and re-
ligion many questions have been put
in both houses of Parliament, the
Duke of Sutherland replied that the
Governor was born in Palestine of
Rumanian parents. His religion he
stated. was always Christian, and his
name always Abramson.
Questions put to Secretary Church
i'll in the House of Commons by Major
OrmSby-Gore. elected the reply that
the Arabs dislike the word Mandate
out of pure Ignorance. He added that
no pledges had been made to the Pal
estinc Arabs in 1915, the Government
always regarding Palestine as eXclud
cd from the area of Arab indcpcnd-
cnce.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26
EXTREME POVERTY AMONG RUS.
SIAN JEWS WILL CONTINUE,
HOOVER TELLS HARDING.
Secretary Hoover Reports TO Presi-
dent on American Measure for Rus
sian Famine Relief.
lIewIsh TelegraphIc Ageneyl.

(Jewish Telegraphic Agency)-
Washington, --Herhert Hoover has
submitted to President Harding an in
terim report ON the results obtained in
the relief of the Russian famiue by
ton and other sources.
Commenting on the prospects of the
next harvest in Russia Mr.. Hoover
declares:
Whatever the supply may he. it
seems likely there will he sporadic
hardship in some localities due to the
breakdown in distribution: extreme
poverty will continue in the cities and
Jewish communities and. furthermore,
one result of the shifting population
and the ravages of famine has been
considerable body of waif and con-
stitute children that will require time
for rc-absorption. The great famine,
is however. under control and the sit
uation promises much better after the
harvest"
The report shows that TSS SIS tons
ol 1poN ana Ilttltiht iHiNt b''u pip-
vided. by which 325O.000 children and
100000 adults are being fed and
cared Several million persons have
been inoculated.
OF the $4,000. 600 mobilized for the
purpose. 15.5OO.OOO came out of the
general funds of the American Relief
Administration through food remit
tances and sundry donations. BY Con-
gressional authorization for. food. .'eed
and medical supplies. S2S.OOO.0Oo were
provided. Gold supplies by the Soviet
Government yielded S11 .433.0OO.
Leading the unofficial agencies con-
trbuting towards this effort are the
American Red Cross which voted So
100000 for medical supplies and the
Joint Distribution committee which al
located s2.325,oOO.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26
JEWISH WATCHMAN ARRESTED
FOR WOUNDING ARAB RAIDER.
(Jewlsh Teiegraphic Agency

(Jewish Telegraphic Agency
Jerus;llem-Two Jewish watchmen
of Beer Tooviah. IL Jewish colony in
the GAIA district, are under arrest
following raid on the colony in
which fifty Arabs, from nearby vii
lage. of both sexes took part. The
raiders were caught in the act of steal
ing corn. After warning them. the
Jewish watchmen opened Iire, wound
ing one of the raiders in the hand.
The Deputy Governor of the GAIA
district has notified the colony that
a fine will be imposed to compensate
the Arab for his injury.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26
The Unsynagogued

God of our fathers. we ask now oi
Thee.
Hast Thou forsa!icn us: Can'st Thou
The slandercr sowing his veucmous
seed.
Causing the hear. Of Thy Israel /"
bleed?
God of our fathers. come down in
Thy might,
Them who molcSt MS with Thy power
smite,
Else we shall think indeed it is true
That even Thouhast forsaken us. too.'
Children. / have heard your plea;
Your present plight | clearly see:
And ! mind of other days
When W cried in kindred ways.
How We suffered through those years !.
Tho each page was wri: with tears
The lesson in your hearts is not:
Twas bitter learned. yet soon forgot
Now you come Ia Me once more,
When snakes are writhing at your
door =
Not We who visit oft Mine Home
In alien fields who did not roam:
Your pray'rs offered ev'ry day
To Mine ears have geltler way
Than this sudden, raucous cry
That your brethren send ON high
"Ye who ask TO use My pow'r.
Were We in your golden hour
Moved to send your thanks on high?-
Ye seek Me but when troubles nigh
In your hearts | find no place,
Ny altars do not know your face:
have not forsaken ye,
"ris Ye that are forsaking Me!
Heed the laws your fathers taught,
Beautify the House they wrought
Then will be no need To cry.
Why hast Thou us forsaken, Why"
-l,obert Levenson.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26
SPECIAL IMMIGRATION OFFICER
-ar APPOINTED,
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

washington-The office of Assist
Secretary of the Department of Labor
has been approved by the president,
the officer to have exclusive charge
of all Immigration matters. President
Harding named Robert Carl White,
Reviews of the Department of Labor,
for that position.
Although not provided in the act of
Congress creating this position. it is
understood that Mr.. White will be as
signed to Ellis Island.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26
SCHEIDEMANN FEARS POGRONIS
:. u. c. u. Service)

Berlin-Philip Scheidemann. Social
Democratic leader. writing in the
Forward on the Evolution of Po'
grOms" asserts that the present poll
teal trend leads inevitably to an up.
rising in which the Jews will lee the
principle sufferers.
Warning the Government agains,
these dangerous indications. Scheidc.
mann appeals to all classes to rally
to the defense of the Republic.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26
MOSCOW HABIsIA COMING HERE
tJewish Teicgraphic Agency

VItNIS1 T'TtE IUVTI0 -fr'H'NT
MoScow-pcrmisSion to proceed 10
Europe and America has been rbt;IiEcd
by the Moscow Hahima noted Hebrew
language players This permission
has been granted it is said. ON con
dition that the players return 20 Rus
sia within limited time. The l!a-
bima will travel tOgc her with Stan
islavsky. director of the Moscow The
atre.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26
M. Schayer
Dissertations
AMERICAN JEWRY LIMITED. PRE-
JUDGE LINCOLN CARS. OUR
JOB.

Every jew in America is Il stock
holder i'm the tremendous corporation
known as American Jewry Limited.
1t is limited only hy the ability of
tor and stakeholder you have vital
interest in lis success.
This corporation if run right will
pay enormous dividends in health,
peace comfort, joy security for your
self and your children.
This corporation if run wrong Will
create debt of prejudice. anger. nat
red. and danger. awful TO contemplate
for every lover of freedom of thot and
conscience.
The corporation is different than
commercial organizations because
American Jewry has as many branch
offices as there are individual Jews.
You are running a branch office. What
report can You make. is your branch
II liability or an asset: Are you rails
ing the standard of .Iewry by high
thinking and plain living? Do You
work at being conscientious high
minded Jews or Is the main idea to get
the money? Whore are we all going:
Think it over. 1t may pay in more
ways than one to give this matter
serious thot.
The more | see how prejudiced we
are against all the groups of Jews eN
ccpt the small clannish group to which
he belong. the less do wonder mt
the prejudice the non-Iew feels to-
wards all of us
The orthodox Jew says the cnnscrva-
tive Jew is trafe, the conservative Jew
says the reforwed are goyisha Jews
and the reform Jew says the conser-
vativc is relic of mediaevilism. AID
the orthodox is something TO marvel or
Joke about. but not to touch sociaily.
So there YOU are now where are YOU?
1t is an amazing thing how popular
the high priced Lincoln cars became
among the rich Jews. as soon as Henry
Ford bought the factory. viii some
body please explain this TO me? why
do we kiss the hand that smites us:
Why is it so many of our Jewish
young men have hundreds of dollars
TO join certain fraternal organizations
but seem unable or lack the desire to
join either temple synagog, or schul
or support properly our charities both
local and national and our communal
activities. Do you suppose we like
to wear buttons. or what?
Does the fault lie in the schul, the
synagog the temple or in the people:
Does the Ritualism of fraternaties
make stronger appeal than the core
monies of the schul. synngog or tenn
pie. If so why?
The big job we each have to do is
TO recognize that we don't have to dis
cover any thing new to make n sue
cess of our life. but simply to put into
practice, some of those rugged virtues
that invariably bring success.
Not only put them into practice. but
make them a part of MS This is prac-
tical Judaism. Try II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

Riga-The Tatvian Constitutional
Assembly has decided against Ytddish
ms I'm official Language. Will" Rus
sian and German are recognized as
languages for court p'cadings Iid-
dish may not he used. similarly of
fetal notices and ordinances are to ap-
pear in the languages of the minori-
ties. including German and Russian
hut not Yiddish
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26
Hebrew Congregations
improvements

EXPENDITURE OF
S25O,OOO FOR ERECTION OF NEW
DORMITORY AT COLLEGE AND
MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM Is PRO
POSED-DECIDE TO ORGANIZE
NATIONAL FEDERATION OF
TEMPLE BROTHERHOODS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26
Shall Jews Accept the
Mexican Offer?

TO GRANT 4 TRACT OF LAND
AND FACILITIES FOR THE SET
ELEMENT OF JEWS FROM EAST
ERN EUROPE HAS ATTRACTED
WIDE NOTICE.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

CONTINUED on page ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
Coupon & 79c
Entities Bearer to
81 SilkCloves

Fifth ave. Taffeta. Colon
fal and Sateen, black. col
ors and floral effects. CID
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
OSTICE REFUSES
|TO RELEASE WARD
FROM COUNTY JAIL
Wealthy Slayer to Apply
To Supreme Court forN
Bail Today.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. May 2s.-
Walter s. Ward, son of the multi
millionaire banker. has faile din his
first attempt to obtain his release
from the westchester County Jail,
where he is held for the killing of
Clarence Peters, to which he has
confessed
The refusal of Justice Frank l.
Young. reviewing the habeas corpus
proceedings brought by Wards
lawyer to order the young mans
release. will bring the case directly
before Supreme Court Justice See.
ger. TO whom Ward will make ap.
plication for bail Saturday.
In the meantime Ward will re-
main In Jail.
Ward Discouraged.
Dismissal of the writ plainly dis
couraged Ward and his attorneys
who had confidently expected to see
him freed after his one night in a
cell. The question of bail rests
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27

with the court. which can either
deny the application entirely or fix
a bond in any amount warranted by
the seriousness OF the crime.
The center OF the actual investi-
cation into the maze of events lead
ing up to the shooting of Peters,
has shifted to tracing the move
ments of the former Marine during
the six weeks previous to his death
Peters Lawyers In New York.
Ward CLAIMS the blackmailing
had been proceeding for six weeks.
1t is known that Peters did not
leave his home in Haverhill. Mass.
until three weeks before that time
and a certain part of the interven-
ing time is accounted for by other
evidence.
Lawyers for the parents of the
slain youth are in New York to
care for their interests.
The mystery underlying the
blackmail and the events that In
spired 1t are as deep as ever. OF
dozen theories, not one has yet
found complete acceptance. and un'
less Ward Is forced to tell his COM
plete story in court, the secret ma>
be held indefinitely.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
Housewares

Blue Steel Oven, with removable rack. Can be
used with any stove using any fuel except coal
For the SUMMER home camping, etc. SPECIAL $3.50
Nursery Refrigerator, oak finished, with nickeled
spigot mineral wool insulation; absolutely vermn
proof, S37o
Thermopak, with quart size container. Keeps ice
cream and beverages cold for four hours, 7Sc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
China and Glassware

Coffee Cups and Saucers, large SIZE plain white
porcelain, g for Csc
Covered Water Pitchers, plain, medium WEIGHT
glassware, JOG
s-pint Colonial Water Pitcher, clear c-.s;al 80
Ice Tea Glasses, heavy and durat., cog--a.
Each &c
Colonial Water Tumblers, clear crystal l.a-h, SC
Covered Stone Crooks, POT. size; blue band Sec
Brown, White Lined Bean Bakers, hez; proof:
I-qt size, 6oc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
Silk Gloves, $1.55

I6-button Milanese Silk
Gloves, best quality, double
tipped. Colors.
Novelty Strap-wrist Gauntlets,
of Milanese silk, colors and
white, heavy embroidery, self
and two-toned. S2.oo to $500
qualities. At $I.ss pair.-Main
Floor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
Chamoisette Gloves, Sl.l5

Il and Ib-button length Cham
oisette and Chamois Sue d
Gloves Paris point and en-
broidered stitching.
Also Strap-wrist Gauntlets. of
suede fabric. All-around strap
and pearl slide. SIPS to s. 90
values. AT SI.Is pair.
Palais Roval-Main Floor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
A Host of Captivating White Dresses
Imported Gloves, $685.

Ebowlengh Imported Glaze Gloves Coo white and black
in French suede. At $3.3S par.-Main Floor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27

Choose from three popular styles-slipover tie.
back and tuxedo. In all the vivid new summer
colors, such as Periwnkle, Orchid Green, Red
Navy; also White and Black. All sizes
We can proudly boast of our large collection OF
sweaters, the comprehensiveness OF our sweater
stock is Immediately evident as soon as you entst
our department We feel that every particular
kind of sweater that fashion has approved is here
at Says to $Iao5
Palas Royal-Third Floor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27

Women's - with long
silk boots. Tan, nude,
gray, white. CHI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
ALONG THE READING

Miss Emma Crowell. Of New Second
stree: and City line. Oak Lane. has
been spending several days in Wash
ington. where she has been attending
the annual convention of the, daughters
of the American Revolution. Miss
Crowell was the regent Of the Quaker
City Chapter from 1897 to 1921.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Drueding, Of
Spring avenue, Elkins Park, have re-
turned from trip to the Mediter-
ranean.
Mrs. Joseph s. Bunting has returned
to New York after visiting her father.
Mr.. Charles d. Barney, Of Ogontz.
The bi-monthly meeting of the dra-
matte department Of the Oak Lane Re-
view Club was held Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Charles
Crowcll, at Oak Lane. The last depart
ment meeting of the season will be held
at the home of Mrs. Charles F>rick, 6iO5
North Seventh street, Oak Lane.
A meeting OF the music department
Of the Review Club will be held at The
Oaks. the home of Mrs t. Clarence
Miller, at Twelfth street and Ainsley
road, Melrose.
On Wednesday afternoon the regular
bi-monthly meeting of the club will be
held in the Oak Lane Library at 3
o'clock. The Review Club Magazine,
edited by the Juniors, will be the topic
Of the afternoon.