davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-08
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

Morris Hoffman was elected presi-
dent of the Western High School
Civic Association at the last meeting.
The other officers are as follows:
Ruth Douglas. vice president: Helen
Newman, secretary, and John Hazel.
sergeant-at-arms. Maj. Hoffman is
In command of Westerns cadet bat
talon. The retiring president, Will
liam Pence, in speech to the class,
thanked the association for the sup
port given him in his seven weeks
term of office.
President Hoffman appointed Alva
Daughton chairman Of the committee
to conduct the cleaner Western cam
paign to be inaugurated in the near
future. 1t Is hoped that the cam
paign not only will succeed in clean
ing up the school. but win be instru-
figuration OF the building through
carelessness on the part Of the stu
dents.
French Club. EN- Avant," will be held
Wednesday at the home of Lucy Whit
aker. with Mary Cowman assisting
the hostess. Four playlets will be
presented for the entertainment Of
the club members. Edythe Buckler
and Lucy Whitaker will enact lie
Newman. Frances Pace. Arden Bu-
sick and Caroline Marsh will present
"L'Avare Qui Perdu Son Tresore,"
lie Loup. la Mere ct LEnfant." and
La Taitiere." Pictures Of Paris and
other French towns will be shown
upon a screen by a magic lantern.
ret Reese. will make few remarks
about each picture and show the To-
cation Of these cities on the map.
Dancing and refreshments will con-
clude the meeting.
Rehearsals Of "Zaraqueta." the
Spanish play to be given the latter
part Of February under the auspices
of the Spanish Club, have begun, and
the cast is doing it's work exceed
the lead and is ably supported by
Eleanor Foltz. Billie Cass. Dorothy
Arnold Otis Turner. Lionel Summers.
Anne Gleason, Charles Ryland. Sibert
Strayer and Alfred May. The last
two mentioned and Orme Libbey were
which they demonstrated their un-
usual dramatic ability.
The Civic Association is managing
the financial end Of the presentation
and the Dramatic Association,
through it's standing committees. will
take charge Of the staging. lighting.
costuming and publicity. With these
three organizations working together
the play will surely be a success.
Mr. Dewitt. a teacher Of Spanish.
is to coach the cast throughout the
period of preparation.
Resolved, That the United States
government should own and control
the mines" is the proposition to be
debated at an assembly the latter part
Of January, when two teams from
che Debating Society will meet.
Helen Newman. Van Moseley and
Miles Flint support the affirmative.
while Perry Gard, Helen Wesson and
Russell Jewell uphold the negative.
with Margaret Reese and Herbert
Clark as the respective alternatives.
These students are experienced de-
baters. almost all Of whom have
spoken before the school at various
Evening star., 1922-01-08

Takoma Park Civic Study Clubs
Bible section will meet tomorrow at
pm. in park library. Mrs. L. Elaine
Rising. teacher.
Mount Pleasant w. c. r. U. will
meet Tuesday night at the Friends
Church. 18th and Irving streets.
Wendell Wolfe Chapter. d. A. R..
will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Lyman
F. Kebler. Park road.
The lobby concerts at the Y. M. c.
A. will be resumed in the Central Y
building. 1885 G street northwest.
tomorrow evening at o'clock. These
concerts are free to the public. Among
those who will take part in the pro-
prano: Miss Mary McKibbin. reader:
Miss Kate Buscall. whistler; Miss
Lillian Chenoweth. contralto; Mrs.
Bacon Rice McArthor. pianist: Miss
Davis and Miss Marguerite Black, ac-
companists.
Chateau Thierry Unit. American
women's Legion. will hold its month
street northwest. Tuesday at 1880.
Election Of officers.
The Spanish-Amerfcaa Atheneum
announces a series Of lectures on
Spanish literature by the Rev. Jose
NJ. Isasi. The subject of the first
lecture, which will be given Wednes-
day evening at $50 o'clock at the
Thomson School. 18th and L streets.
will be ''The Origin of Spanish Liter
The T~nche-x' B~nent and Annuity
Association of the District is to hold
its annual meeting at 9,sl35,s o,el9ek
wheatly Club. 9Th street and Rhode
Island avenue northwest. There will
be election of officers and discussion
of retirement plans.
The Columbia Federation of Baptist
Young Peoples Uniens will meet at
s o'clock on the night of January
II at the Fifth Baptist Church. 6A
and E streets southwest. A lecture,
Through the Yellowstone" will fol-
low the business meeting.
There will be an exhibition Of oriEi-
nal cover designs. about 280 in num-
ber. shown on second floor Of the
brary. January IL. 13 and IA. The
library is open from am. to 9 pm.
Mrs. Be.s'. Farrar Madsen. twenty
speak at the quarterly meeting of the
Christian Women's Missionary Socie-
ties Tuesday at 2:30, at the Ninth
Street Christian Church. 9Th and D
streets northeast, and Thursday even
ing at 8 o'clock at Columbia Heights
Christian Church, 1437 Park road.
The Univerxity~ OF Missouri Alumni
Association will hold meeting We'd
nesday at pm. at the Y. NJ. c. A,
1886 G street northwest. DIR. John
Pickard will address the association
and show films of the Homecoming
and Thanksgiving foot ball game. All
alumni, former students and faculty
members now residing in the city
are invited to attend. Arrangements
are in charge of Ilena M. Bailey,
president of the association, and J. H.
Patrick, secretary.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TODAf.
The Wanderlusters' hike will start
from Congress Heights engine house
at ESQ o'clock. Mr.. Hall will lead.
The Progressive Club of Meridian
Lodge. No. 6, F. A. A. NJ. will meet at
o'clock at Winslow's Hall. Edward
Towles, sr.. will give an address: BE
Thou Faithful" All Masons well
come.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet at District end Of Forest Glen
car line at o'clock. Hike will be
through National Park Seminary to
Forest Glen. d. Tyrrell leading.
DR.. George w. Carey will speak on
THE Chemistry Of Life" at the Play.
house, 1914 N street. at 3 o'clock.
TONIGHT.
Princess Cantacuzene Speransky
will speak on Russia at 8 o'clock at
Foundry Church, under auspices Of
the National Council for Limitation
Of Armaments.
Nine. Sari Hard Of Stockholm, Swe.
den, who 10 here for the conference,
will address the Study Club at s
o'clock At Phyllis Wheatley 7. w.
c. A.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
AMOa

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Evening star., 1922-01-08
IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

toned whether the matches were
safety" as two members lighted
them on q pane Of glass.
Through Mrs. Susie Roots Rhodes, a
f1lm featuring the Washington play
grounds was shown to the students
Friday morning.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Takoma Park Civic Study Clubs
Bible section will meet tomorrow at
pm. in park library. Mrs. L. Elaine
Rising, teacher.
Evening star., 1922-01-08

Mount Pleasant w. c. T.. U. will
meet Tuesday night at the Friends
Church, 18th and Irving streets.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
TONIGHT,

DR.. George w. Carey will speak on
house, 1914 N street, at o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-01-08

Wendell Wolfe Chapter, ID. A. R..
will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Lyman
F. Kebler. Park road.
Evening star., 1922-01-08

The Columb mbia Federation of Baptist
Young Peoples Unions will meet at
s o'clock on the night Of January
II at the Fifth Baptist Church, 65
and E streets southwest. A lecture,
Through the Yellowstone" will fol-
low the business. meeting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
STYLES IN AFRICA.

+ ea
yes, there are styles in AFRICA.
writes a Missionary n East Africa,
land they are more extraordinary
than those OF France or America.
WON = number of native youths were
clothed by the missionaries at the
mission house, the youths felt proud
but when these youths went back to
their settlements, they were com
manded to throw aside the clothes and
not bring disgrace upon their families.
In Uganda the person of the king
is regarded as sacred; he is never al
lowed to walk outside his own enclos-
ure, but is carried on the shoulders o!
chosen men. The shoulders OF these
men are treated with reverence. and
no man. not even a friend, is allowed
to place his band upon them in a ia
miliar manner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
"A FANATIC DOCTOR.

Truly the Scriptures say. In the
last days false prophets shall arise.
A Pennsylvania doctor. who wants
to gain notoriety as well as dollars
and cents. wants to have, n law en-
acted demanding that all school chill
dren should have their appendices re-
moved. claiming that thousands die
every year OF acute appendicitis, anG
it is a carrier of disease germs, and
is the camping ground OF all kinds OF
dangerous forms of minute trouble
makers. etc. Let US see what the
Scriptures say: Genesis 1:27, "So!Gcd
created man in His own image, in the
image of God created He him" Was
not the appendix put there for some
all-wise purpose?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13

lowing duestiohs% ~ ( p Z
What were your profits from youl
business. trade, profession or voca'
ton?
Did you receive any interest or
bank deposits?
Have YOU any property from which
you received rent?
Did Won receive any income in the
form of dividend or interest from
stocks or bonds?
Did you receive any bonuses, during
the year?
bid You make any profit on the sale
of stocks. bonds, or other property
real or personal?
Did YOU act as a broker in any
transaction from which you received
commissions?
Are you. interested in any partner
ship or other firm from which you re
.ceived anv income?
Have you any income from royal
ties or patents?
Have YOU any minor children Whe
are working?
Do you appropriate, or have the
right to appropriate, the earnings OF
such children? If so, the amount must
be included in the return of income.
Has your wife any income from an!
source whatsoever? If so, it must be
included in your return or reported If
a Separate return of income.
Did YOU receive any directors fees
CT trustees fees in the course of the
year?
Do you hold any Office in a benefit
society from which you receive in
come?
Answers to all of these questions
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
WHY WAS DEBs PARDdNED!

Eugene V. Debs socialist leader af-
ter free and impartial trial was con-
victed of violating the Espionage Act
and sentenced to the Federal prison
at Atlanta. He was guilty of working
against the best interests of his coun.
try while that country was in the per-
lis of war. While our boys were fight
ing abroad, while our women were
putting their best endeavor in REQ
Cross and Council of Defense work
while our men were straining every
nerve to help in the war drives, Debs
was openly working against u.s. This
he did not even deny at his trial Yet
President Harding -pardoned him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13

are necessary to determine whether a
person has an income sufficiently
large to require that a,return be filed
and n1av be the means of avoiding the
heavy penalties imposed for failure to
do so within the time prescribed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
INCOME TAX FACTSsF0R THOSE
WHO HAVE TO MAKE OFT 1921
REPORTS


With the approach of the period for
filing income tax returns-January
to March Is, 1922-taXpayer are adj
vised to lose no time in the compiia-
ton of their accounts for the year
1921. A new and important provision
of the Revenue Act of 1921 is that
every person whose gross income for
1871 was $4,000 or over shall file a
return. regardless of the amount OF
net income upon which the tax is as
sessed. Returns are required of every
person whose net income was $1,000
or over and every married person liv-
ing with husband or wife, whose net
income was $4,000 or over. Widows
and widowers and persons separated
or divorced from husband or wife, are
regarded as single persons.
Net income is gross income, less
certain deductions for business eX-
penses. losses, taxes, etc. Gross in
come includes practically all income
received by the taxpayer during the
wear: in the case of the wage-earner,
salaries. wages, bonuses and commits
sions; in the case of professional men
all amounts received for professional
services: in the cases of farmers all
profits from the sale of farm products
and rental or sale of land.
Answer These Questions.
In the making of an income tax re-
turn for the year 1921, every taxpay-
er should present to himself the fol-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13

What did Mr. Tumulty see in the
White House looking glass;" Only one
guess is allowed each persOn.-New
York Evening Mail.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-08
URGES LIQUIDATION OF SYNA-
G0GS TO RELIEVE FAMINE VIC.
TINS.


MoScow-The liquidation of all
Synagog property TO Relieve the dis
tress of the Jewish famine sufferers
in Russia is urged by Commissioner
Merejin in the "EmmcSs." the Jewish
organ of the Community party.
Merejin taxes his cue from the Bol
shevist ''Pravda" which recently APP
pealed to the Church Authorities to
hand over the buildings and equip
ments to the Soviet authorities. apply
ing the proceeds to the feeding of the
famine victims in the Nolga district.
Particular stress Is laid by the Jew,
ish Communist leader on the despcr
ate situation of the Jewish small
holders in South Russia. and he urges
That the scrolls of the Law. the sill
yer crowns candclabras and other
valuable ornaments he stripped for the
benefit of the famine stricken. II j.
also proposed that Jewish worship
perS devote the customary contribu-
tons when rcciting the weekly Penta-
tcuchal portion. TO the relief fund.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-08
j. ID. c. FORWARDS MiTZoTN
FLOUR TO POLAND.

New York The Joint Distribution
committee hn. forwarded on behalf OF
II number of T.andemannschaften
great quantities of flour for matzoth
tn various Jewish Communities in
Poland
In this instance, the j. ID. q, acted
rs intermediary rather than hene.-
factor because of the committees
previous decision to withdraw from
cut and ont relief work. concentrate
ing on constructive measures. But the
Joint" made it possible for relatives
and friends on the other side to re-
ccivc -four in time for Pcsach. \ CIR
go left on WGshington'S birthday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-08
JEWS WIN FIGHT FOR
SABBATH.
lJewish Teicgraphic AgencyJ

aloniia.-The opposition of Athens
merchants Notwithstanding. the Greek
Government has acccded to the de
mands of the local rabbinical office.
and fixed the famous market at Flor
ina. in macedonia. for Wednesday in
stead of Saturday.
Minister Phallis declared that it is
the duty of the Government to en-
able all sections of the population to
take part in the celebrated market.
and since the Jews are prevented from
attending the market on the Sabbath.
another day had better be found. The
Minister at the same time issued the
warning that should he Municipal!
Authorities decide the market on the
sabbath. the Government would inter
yene.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-08
JEWISH GIRL WINS
MEDALS.

New York-That athletes are not
as rule good students would seem
TO he disprovcd by the achievement
Of Nataluc Friedman. thirteen. daugh-
Ter of Harry ] Friedman. Nicc-Prcs-
idcnt of the Carey Printing Co. who
has just graduated from the Hunter
Junior High School
In competition with 5000 others she
won four gold medals out of the six
flat were offered to students of the
school They were for English. hi
ology. mathematics and general attn
lctic ability.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-08
BRITAIN SPENDING l.2S0.OOO FOR
PALESTINE GENDARMIE.

London-The Palestine gendar-
merle. recruiting which began IN Lon
don yesterday. will cost Great Britain
f2S0.GO0 a year. Winston Churchill
told the House of Commons. The gen
darmic, Mr.. Churchill said. would con-
sist of 700 men who had been recent
ly demolished from British Units.
In the Morning Post. Lord SUDDEN
ham draws n parallel between the
draft of the Palestine Constitution
and the Notorious Protocols of the
I.lders of Zion. declaring that the
constitution and the form of Govern
mcnt bears strong resemblance to the
Protocols. being based on the same
principles and system.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-08
PROMISES RELIEF TO
CARPATHIAN JEWS.
u. C. b. Service.)

Praguc-President Masaryk has re
ccived II Jewish deputation from Car
pathian Russia. which complained
against the land distribution. Or
dnance. whereby they claimed thou
sands of Jewish smallholding settlers
were bclng deprived of an opportunity
to earn their living.
that tho operation of the law would
not result in the harsh treatment
complained of by his petitioners.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-08
Organization to Discuss
Plans for Judaism

New York, Feb. 1o.-PlanS for
strengthening American Judaism
viii he discussed at gathering of
thousands of Jews from all sections
Of the country. TO take place in
New York City in january. 1927;
The meeting will bc thc biennial con-
,cntion Of the Union of American
hebrew Congregations aud the Ma
tionnl Federation of Temple Sister
hoods.
Some of the most eminent Jews in
the United States will attend the con-
vcntion. Delegates will he sent by
the Jewish communities of 300 cities
5ctwccn Maine and california. They
will include men OF international rep
utation. both rabhis and laymen. \
delegation of European Jews will aiso
hc present. Eminent government of
fcials will address the delegates. and
an unusual program of entertainment
Is being planned.
this city are cooperating in the ar
rangomcnts for the convention.
,,s,., . an. .,.1,..,,o,. % ,h,, Sa,,.
York Times. is chairman OF the spec
Ia, committed, -, orr,,c.u.,,s II.
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',.,.a... - oeu;o,ior 70 ,h, so,i-
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I'D. a...,n,.t ou.,
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I;,, ,,i ,.,,r, J,,-
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-08
CILICIA JEWS FLEEING BEFORE
KEMALISTS, LONDON HEARS.
(Jewish Telerraphic Agency

I-ondon-Kemal Pasha'' Nationalist
troops have extended their tyranny
towards the Jews of Gilicia. Daily
Telegraph report states. The troops
synagogs. Efforts have been made to
enlist able bodied Jews. Hundreds OF
Jews have fled from Gilicia. the report
adds.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-08
People of Denuer read the "Denuer Jeuish Ne,us.'

so afflicted, he was told that during
II pogrom fifty Jewish children were
lined up against Il wall and Polish
soldiers amused themselves by seeing
how close they could have their bull
lets strike the wall nearest to the
lead of the child used rs Il target.
Twenty-Five of the children We're
killed. and the other twenty-five were
left with an afiliction wOr1 than
death. This is only one of the many
examples of atrocities pictured by
Rabbi Wolf. Is it any wonder that
DIR. Wolf, in heart rcnding appeal.
Legged the people of Denver to show
their gratitude for being in country
where they have perfect liberty and
safety, and their children the great
est freedom. by giving literally TO
their unfortunate brethren.
The following are the pledges
given up to Monday noon. March 9th:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-08

Continued on page
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-08
American Jewish War Relief Drive Begun
Preliminary Meeting Called Sunday Afternoon
at Progress Club

'"'''' MANN wv" vi
'''e nv 'oii''''"
III N"'S"H' anu """ INC s'h'i'es III
- IL" NOT OHM Ill giving i""os' p"l
"'so ~ participate III ors"ii"i"s
themselves i"' ihe ie''ei VI inc r'"''-
pea" Jews.
between the address OF Rabbi -\ng-
representing America with its plenti-
ful supply OF the necessities OF life.
ana group OF chiidren kneeiihg AT
the feet of Columbia. begging for
food. was presented. The title of the
tableau was: what VIII Your An
Swcr Be-: y corresponding tableau
was later given. the answer 10
thbleau number one. This latter
group represented Columbia pouring
corn and wheat into the out-stretched
bands of children. who are pleading
for food.
Mrs. Irma May Cantor. n charms
ing slight figure gowned in black.
who lived thru the tragedies of war
ind who has been here i'm the United
States but one year. touched the heart
of everyone in the Auditorium when
he pictured conditions in war-torn
EurOpc She told how the countless
thousands of Jewish orphans are COM
PEELED to roam from village to village,
finding shelter in dugouts or wherever
they conld find place to rest their
weary feet. The orphan asylumns
conducted by the Jewish Relief Or
ganizatiOn are over-crowded and I'M
less the S14.OOOOW is raised many
the birds in summer. Mrs. Cantor
said that when the snow melts in
spring. the vast regions turnout Rus
sin will be paved with the skeletons
and brutal treatment OF the young
girls by Polish and Russian soldiers
Is best left untold. Next to the or
phanS. the greatest need at this time
men and women. who were comfort
able before the war. happy in their
home surroundings. driven from
their own homes and country, are
low trying to find haven of rest
they do not receive welcome in
rny country. md in many instances
they are shot down like cattle when
they attempt to cross the border line.
l,x- pa
Horace Wolt. the next and last
speaker. was the most tragic of all.
Rabbi Wolf, i'm beginning his address.
hepgcd hi: audience to forget them
solves for n short time. and i'm fancy
travel with him to Vienna. Vienna
was Mt one time the principal pleas
IRE resort of the world. The normal
Jewish population of Vienna has been
incrco Sod nv about 100000 Jewish
refugees. This. of course makes the
feelings agair.t Jews more intense
than during the war. DR. Wolf told
Of the bread-linc that extends for
many blocks. and rs early ms six
o'clocl, IN the morning several hun
,,reds nre I'm line waiting for their
howl of SOUP and slice of bread given
to them every noon. DIR. Wolf told
Of an old couple, and son. who stood
in the bread line day after day. and
,ue day when the couple were missed.
the son upon being asked. pre- ;entcd
n card unon which was written: 1--WE
have outlived our usefulness; we are
only n burden. and the food we ca.
each day is taken away from the
Younger people who have a greater
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-08
Wednesday, March 8, 1922
Suppose You Were
Starving

SUPPOSE W" WIZ N'"' 'ihS i""S'
anu 'i'''iN'
'''"' ."''"'e '"''s''''S al" "'''
Poverty stricken. weak hungry and
cold.
Pcrishing slowly. both body and
soul:
On. hear our prayer. don't pass MS
by.
,"'''' '"" anu "'' '''' we VIM NV
'' "'' WI Aeif
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-08

!" i''''''"' ~"
observed an Oh gentleman. inns
l'''h' Soatea ny himself Was "cep'!
attentive III TACT so Interested Wns
lie that after the lecture Mrs. 'aii-
'or spoke 10 inc oid gentleman. i'
spoke oil IL great Willingness 10 give
nut the hnnncini depression ia"
struck MN most 1orcibly, an on!
son had been Killed IN the war; ne
l''d Just received inc NE insurance
ior Hio'ooo. ihis insurance ""''i'
pay OH ms mortgage ana give MN
"isehse-riddeh orphans heeoeu l"
worse 20 WIN heirt f"ii OF pitS
anu sympathy, thls man doiihteo the
Ten Thousand dollars TO the suffering
rms noble example OF seif-deniai'
f sympathetic understanding. should
serve as an example 10 All reSiuihs
in country that u hnd OF pleh'!
will pattern the example OF the man
from Eimlri by giving anu giving
Inc American keliet war Drive
Tor suffering Jews in Europe began
sunday afternoon. when samuel r.
Kohn. chairman of the committee, IN
v'fcd n number Of his co-w"rkerS' TO
meet Rabbi Horace Wolf. irma May
Cantor ana Rabbi Garry August III
prnUts.Ss