davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
October 13, 1922

Orchestra, himself not Jewish, made
this statement to the writer: "The
Jewish student has a remarkable
musical heritage. We expect him to
to be more talented than the non
Jew." So very generally is this idea
accepted, that it is almost beyond the
controversial point. So much so that
the Jewish aspirant for musical hon.
ors must either lament bitterly with
Heine that being born Jew is mis-
fortune, or hold with some of our
great enthusiasts that it is distinc-
tion and a privilege-that all depends
upon the amount of success he man.
ages to achieve.
Whether or not our young music
students of the Twin Cities will run
true to their racial heritage is yet to
be seen. No infant prodigies have
been exploited recently on our local
footlights. Normal childhood and har-
monious development of mind and
body appears to be the aim of our
modern Jewish parents. But this fact
remains: where the greatest sacrifices
in the interests of musical educa-
tion have been made by the parents,
it is there that we find the seat Of
greatest promise.
The relation between suffering and
the development of musical genius is
a nice problem for the psychologist
and sociologist. What effect the COM
paratively happy and carefree child
hood of the Jewish children of the
Twin Cities will have on the develop
ment or lack of development of talent
is problematical. Far from the thea
tire of suffering that so keenly sharp
ems the emotions, and makes one so
delicately responsive to all shades of
feeling, away from the intense riv-
airy and the sharp interplay of in
tellect so much a part of ghetto life,
will the Jewish family continue to
supply the world with it's stock Of
musical geniuses?
The following resume of Jewish
youth of promise in the Twin Cities
has no claim to thoroughness. Many
there must be who have not come to
our attention. Some there may be Of
such gradual development that their
promise is thus far not sufficiently ap-
parent. Lack of information must nee
essarily leave good deal of the
ground uncovered.
Among the ViOlinists
Of all musical instruments, the one
which makes the greatest appeal to
Jewish people is undoubtedly the vio-
lin. In this connection we cannot re-
frain from mentioning Mrs. Marion
Bernstein Bearman, who though no
longer an amateur, is still proud to
call herself a pupil Of Heinrich Hoe
vel. Mrs. Bearman is an accomplished
player of great artistry whom it is
always a treat to hear. There is a
genuine satisfaction in listening to
Mrs. Bearman's mellow tones with
their melting sweetness. Her playing
at any public function is always
drawing card. She is familiar fig
ure at. the Thursday Musical, and is
always generous in lending her talent
for cultural and philanthropic pur-
poses.
Another of Mr.. Hoevel's pupils,
Marion Juster, Is, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Juster, 1919 Sixteenth
Ave. S., has begun to show very
promising talent. Miss Juster has ap-
peared at number of recitals and is
member of the South High Orches-
ira.
A ,,oo,oor +boca +oochorc who havo
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
Students of the Piano

Though the violin boasts Of at least
two devotees among Jewish woman
hood in Minneapolis, the piano seems
to have fascination but for one
Jewish youth here. He is Oscar Bell
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bell
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
THE A1ERc EULsH HUoRD
Music Students Of Promise in the Twin Cite

-.-.----...~,v-.--
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-11
THE HAYEK RECITAL
Entertainment April 26 Under Dree.
ton Of The Forth ghtly.


tion of The Forth ehtly.
Frank Hayek was born near the
fott hills OF the Bitter Root mountains
in Montana. While a student at the
University OF Minnesota. from which
he was graduated in 1915, ne took a
prominent part in the musica. affairs
OF ST. Paul. Soon after the United
States entered tie war he was ap-
pointed national director CT the war
camp community service and BY his
musical ability and the dynamic force
of his personality made this branch Of
the service tremendous success. At
the Liberty loan mass meetings. held
In the Hippodrome and the Metro
politan, where suC'l artists as Hei.etz
and Rachmaninoff appeared, he led
the singing, After his discharge from
the army he received flattering offers
from managers Of Broadway musical
successes, but decided to devote his
time TO private engagements and the
intensive study Of operate roles
Conrad Forsberg, who will appear
WITH Mr.. Hayek, is considered one OF
the finest of the younger musicians
He has studied with the most noted
American and foreign teachers and
has appeared with the greatest sue
cess as accompanist to Metropolitan
opera singers and other noted artists.
TIE recital will be given in High
School hall on Friday evening, April
26, at SIS under the auspices of the
Fortnightly, The tickets will be Sl.00
with a special price of fifty cents to
school pupils. The receipts above ex.
pcnses will be divided among the
scholarship fund for the education o.
teachers for the rural schools, the
travelling library fund, and the en-.
dowment fund Of the Vermont Fed.
Grafton Of Women's Cubs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-11
FRANK AUSTIN BoNT
Respected Resident Expired Suddenly
Sunday Evening.

Frank Austin Bont, for 10 years a
resident of Bennington. ten of which
was spent in various forms Of employ
ment at the II. c. White plant, North
Bennington, died suddenly Sunday
night at his home on Grove street.
Mr., Bont had been in poor health
for several days before his death al
though he did not call a physician.
Sunday afternoon he was about the
house and on the street Early in the
evening he was overcome and ex.
pired before medical assistance could
be secured
The deceased was born in Gallup.
vile, Schoharie county. New York
He would have been Sc years of age
June %. Mr.. Bont was twice married
and leaves one daughter, Bernice, by
his second wife He leaves besides
his wife and daughter three step
ch ldren, sister, Mrs. Lydie Jaquey
of Schoharie and brother, Levi Bont
of Middleburg, N. Y Mr. Bont was
well liked In the place where he had
worked so many years and was a
popular member Of the Golden Cross
society.
The funeral will be held Wednes.
day afternoon at o'clock from his
late home with Rev Jas A. Perry Of.
neating. The body will be placed in
Park Lawn fault
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-11

ence of God, angels, and this assemb-
ly, most solemnly and joyfully enter
into covenant with one another, as
one body in Christ.
We engage, therefore, by the aid of
the Holy Spirit, to walk together in
Christian Love; to strive for the ad-
yancement of this church, in know
ledge, holiness and comfort; to pro
mote its prosperity and spirituality;
to sustain its worship, ordinances,
discipline and doctrines to contri-
butte cheerfully and regularly to the
support of the ministry, the expenses
OF the church, the relief of the poor(
and the spread Of the gospel through
all nations.
We also engage to maintain family
and secret devotion; to religiously
educate our children; to seek the sal.
walton OF our kindred and acquaint
ances; to walk circumspectly in the
world, to be just in our dealings
faithful in our engagements, and ex-
emplary in our department; to avoid
all tattling. backbiting and excessive
anger; to obstain from the sale and
use of intoxicating drinks as bev-
erage, and to be jealous in our eff
forts to advance the kingdom OF our
Savio..
We further engage to watch over
one another in brotherly love; to re.
member each other in prayer to aid
each other in sickness and distress;
to cultivate Christian sympathy in
feeling and courtesy in speech; to be
slow to take o.fense, but always
ready for reconciliation, and mindful
Of the rules Of our Savior, TO secure
1t without delay
We moreover engage. that when
we remove from this place, we will
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-11

Rev. Waldo +. Devote will be or
dained pastor of the North Benning-
ton Baptist church Wednesday even
ing at 1880 o'clock Rev w. A.
Dawson, d. D., secretary of the Yer
mont Baptist State convention, will
preside at the service Of which the
program follows:
Organ prelude
Anthem-"Our Lord and King
Choir
Reading Minutes of the Council
Clerk
Prayer of invocation
Mrs. f. j. Worthngton
Reading of Scripture X. f. Tinkham
Solo Mrs. w. W. White
Sermon
Rev. W. +. Wilson, Fall River, Mass,
Prayer Of ordination
Rev. ]. A. Wright, Hooslck Falls
Hymn
IAN Hail the Power Of Jesus Name"
Right hand OF fellowship
Rev. w. A. Dawson. d. D., Burlington
".
Charge to the candidate
Rev. VIM G. Towart. Bennington, VT
Charge OF the church
Rev w. A. Dawson, d. D.
Greeting from NORTH Bennington
Congregational church
Rev W. r. Hamlin
Covenant:
Having been led, as we believe, by
the Spirit OF God to receive the Lord
Jesus Christ as our Saviour; and. on
the profession OF our faith. having
been baptized in the name OF the
Father, and of the Son, and OF the
Holy Ghost, we do now in the pres
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-11

as soon as possible unite with some
other church where we can carry out
tle spirit Of this covenant and the
principles of Gods word.
Doxology
Benediction
Rev. Waldo e. DeWolfe
Organ Postlude
The committee OF arrangements
consists OF Deacon H. A. White, gem
eraI chairman; Mrs John Thompson,
Mrs Fred Harrington, supper COM
mittae; Deacon R. f. Tinkham, pro-
gram; Miss Grace Hathaway, Mrs.
Myra Endress, music Miss Martha
Humphreys class, Miss Vera Matti-
son, pres, decorations; Eliot Worth
ington, Robert Harrington, delegates;
five lady members as prudential com
mttee, Miss Ruth Percy, Mrs. Myra
Endress, Mrs. Herbert Davis, Mrs.
Serene Tobie, Miss Mildred Hatha-
way.
The church officers are Rev. Wal
do +. DeWolfe, pastor; Mrs. A. S.
Hathaway, clerk; r. f. Tinkdlm,
treasurer; Z. J. Worthngton, assis-
tant treasurer; Mrs. Kenneth Dan.
ham, benevolence treasurer; audi.
tors, Mrs. s. o. Tefit, Miss Ruth Per-
cey; trustees, James II. Peters, Ger.
man D. Mattison, Charles L. Percy,
Fred b. Harrington, John Thompson;
deocCns, Russell f. Tinkham, Henry
II Darling, Herbert A. White, Jesse
l.. Dunham, Edward ]. Worthing'on
Mrs. F. II. Lamb, president Of mis-
sionary society; Mrs. +. .. Harrina-
ton, president Ladies' Aid society;
Jesse L. Dunham, superintendent oi
Bible school, Kenneth Durham. pres
idenl of Brotherhood; Miss Grace
Hathaway, president o. B. 7. p. U
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-11
PROPOSE HOTEL
IL. j ~. '.is ti'i:'i .|EATERON
LEAHY PROPERTY
Proposal Put Before Bennington
Business Men Today
WILL COST ABOUT $16O,OOO
Uley S. Hill and Associates
Would Raise $4,000 and
Seek Local Capital

The proposal to build hotel and
theater on the site of the former Cot
tage hotel was considered by about so
Bennington business men at an infor-
NAL meeting at the Bennington club
this forenoon at IL o'clock.
The proposition was put forward by
Uley S. Hill and Charles H. Hess Of
Albany. They had blue-prints of the
proposed building and these may be
seen for the next few days at the Of
fee Of Charles N. Powers. For 80
years Mr.. Hill has managed theaters
with success and for the past eight
years has been in the business in AL.
bany.
The plan as put forward by Mr.. Hill
is that he and his associates would
put in 100000 but that it would be
n necessary to raise an additional $780,
900 to 900 in Bennington for which
it is proposed to issue per cent pre-
ferred stock.
Mr.. Hill is not a promoter and does
not represent any syndicate His plan
Is 10 go into business in Bennington
and come here to live. He will put
IN his or.n money and money which
hc - get to pay nearly two thirds
L. the cost. For the remainder he
would like local money for which he
would issue preferred stock.
The proposed hotel would contain
As rooms and the theater would be OF
about 900 capacity. Messrs. Hill and
Hess declared that from experience
in other places the plan is a good
business proposition and will pay from
the start. Especially is there need
Of additional hotel accommodations in
Bennington.
Both the speakers made a good I'M
preston on the men present and 1t
wss voted TO appoint a committee TO
take up the matter more in detaii.
The committee is composed OF Charles
n. Powers. Robert f. Healy, h. j.
Hansen and Fred StiCkles
Mr. Hess s to remain In town for a
few days to talk the matter over with
local people
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-11
GRANT CENTENARY COINS.
Small Allotment Received by the
County Bank

The County National bank has sew.
eral Of the Ulysses Simpson Grant
centenary coins for distribution
This special issue Of coinage has
been made In response to the action
of the Grant Centenary association
and is intended as an enduring mem.
orial to the great Civil war leader
and president
But limited number Of the coins
have been struck necessitating a small
allotment to each bank.
The coins are in the form of silver
so cents pieces and silver dollars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-11
PRO- COACH BAR
IS. PROPOSED BY
II N. [. COLLEGES
Presidents Form Conference to
Inaugurate Reform
FACULTY TO RUN SPORTS
Williams, Hamilton, Wesleyan,
Bowdoin, Colby and AM
herst in Movement

Springfield Mass, April 11.-With
the adoption Of a resolution to abol-
ish the seasonal coach in all sports,
beginning with the fall of 1923, the
president Of eleven colleges of New
England and New York yesterday "a
ternoon crossed the athletic Rubicon
and threw out a challenge to Amer-
cas- big universities to go thou and
do likewise"
After organizing a permanent con
ference and discussing in sketchy
way a programme which bids fair to
revolutionize dnd cleanse intercol-
legiate sport in manner which only
year ago was pronounced Utopian
and unattainable, the college 'leads
went at what they declared was the
root OF all eYil--the seasonal coach.
AS a preliminary they arrived at a
definition Of the term Seasonal
coach"--a team Instructor who is en-
gagged only for the current season,
particularly in football and baseball.
They were unanimous in the belief
that the seasonal coach's interest Is
merely selfish--that he is imbued
with an inordnate desire to win in
order that his own reputation and
salary may be increased. They also
felt that the seasonal coach has at
tracted too much attention and
grown too important for the welfare
of his team, his sport and the college
employing him.
In place of the temporary coach
the college presidents voted to adopt
the faculty system. This provides
t:'at all coaches shall be members OF
the teaching staff-either in the de.
partment of physical education or in
any other division Of the faculty, and
what is radical and highly important,
II provides that the COACHES shall be
paid by the colleges themselves, as
are other instructors, and not by
athletic associations, student bodies
and groups of graduates. This is a
blow at alumni control and influence
which has come in for lot of atten
tion lately.
President Alexander Meiklejohn OF
Amherst who has been a leader in
the movement against the seasonal
coach, presided over the new confer
ence. Thee other college heads who
attended were Kenneth NJ. Sills, Bow
dein; Arthur j. Roberts, Colby: Fred
erick c. Ferry Hamilton; Paul d
Moody, Middlebury; Remsen B. Ogil
by, Trinity; John A. Cousens, Tufts
Charles A. Richmond Union; Guy w
Bailey, Vermont; William Arnold
Shanklin, Wesleyan: Harry A. Gar
field, Williams. President Clifton b
Gray of Bates was unable to attenC
1t is taken for granted that Bates
will abide by the decisions of the
conference and send a delegate tC
the next meeting,
Presidents Meikleiohn, Ogilby ant
Sils were named the executive com
mittee, with d, Ogilby as secretary
and will soon send out a call for an
other meeting, at which the various
presidents will report the action o
their faculties and boards OF trustees
and ratify the resolution. That al
the colleges will. stand by their presi
dents is certainty, as the variou
heads without doubt knew thei
ground before entering into yester
days session.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-11
BOATING PROHIBITED

All fishing on Perch pond, other
wise known as Barber pond In the
town of Pownal is prohibited, also
the use of boats there. This pond is
private property and no one is autho-
rized to rent or give fishing, boating
or any other privileges there. Viola
tions OF this notice will be prosecut-
ed to the full extent OF the law.
Z. Z. POTTER, NJ. D.
Pownal, VT, April II, 1922
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-11
THREAT TO MPEACH
ATTY. GEN. DAUGHERTY
Rep. Woodruff Wants cass against
Lincoln Motors Pushed to
the Limit.

Washington, April ll-Representa.
tive Woodruff, Republican. of Michi.
gan said in the house today that II
the attorney general did not fully
look to the interests Of the govern
ment' in the pending suit against the
Lincoln Motor company he would
consider him guilty OF misfeasance
and would move his impeachment"
AT the same time Representative
Woodruff introduced a resolution for
the appointment of a committee to
investigate all war contracts made
by the war and navy departments
and alien property custod,ans.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-11
FIVE FORCED FIVE TO
JUMP FROM WINDOWS
More than Score, Clsd In Night
Clothes, Driven from
Rooms.

New York, April 1.-Two women
and three men We're injured early to.
day when they jumped from the win.
dows of a blazing tenement block in
the Williamsburg section Of Brooklyn,
Three we're taken to hospitals
Firemen and policemen carried a
dozen persons down ladders into the
street. Twenty-six were driven from
their rooms In night clothes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-11
CAPTAIN AMUNDSEN
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
Arctic Explorers Monopane Turned
Over While Descending
in Pennsvlvanl,a

Clarion, Pa, April 11.-Captan
Raould Amundsen, Arctic explorer
and four flying companions, narrow.
ly escaped death at Miola, near here
yesterday, when the monoplane in
which they we're going from New York
to Cleveland, the first lap Of CONT
MENTAL journey, turned over when it
was forced down in a field. All oc.
cupants were reported slightly
scratched and bruised but otherwise
uninjured. Those with Captain Amund
son were II. T. Lewis OF Belefonte,
Pa. U. Gade of New York e. Buhl
and j. Ondell
In a statement Captain Amundsen
attributed the accident to an over.
heated motor which forced him to
descend after he had reached an alti-
tude of six thousand feet
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-11
BASEBALL FANS WILL
POWWOW FRIDAY NIGHT
viii Meet at Bennington Girls Club
Season.
Room and Discuss Coming


The approach of the big league
baseball season has aroused the local
fans and has brought about the calling
of meeting which will be held at
$3.50 o'clock in the rooms of the Ben.
n'ngton Girls club, over the Evening
Banner office, for the purpose of dis.
cussing the prospects for a local team.
Last year Bennington developed an
excellent team which as the season
drew TO close was producing base
ball almost equal to the brand offered
ctere during the years that a profes.
sional club was maintained.
The success of the 1921 team revived
interest to such an extent that It has
been deemed best to call the public
meeting scheduled for Friday night
There are several problems to be
discussed and for this reason It is
hoped that every citizen interested in
the national game from a local stand
point will be IN attendance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-11
HIGH LOW BoWLERs
Ryan-Hodge Team Scores Total Of
1908.

The Ryan-Hodge team hung up a
mark for the rest of the teams to
shoot at when they hit zoos in the
High-Low Two-Man Bowling tourna-
ment at the "Y' last night. Ryan
was largely Instrumental in this four
score with a new three string com.
petitiye record OF 612.
The Pilings.Russell team was
close behind with 997 while the
Thompson.Snow team made a bid for
the consolation prize with an $50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-11
EDDIE COLLINS DOUBLE CHIN
Made Meeraw Say the star Was
"Sllpplngn-Kid Gleason Laughed.

New York. April fiddle Collins
of the White Sox, considered by
many experts to be baseballs great.
est second sacker, is slipping" said
John McGraw Of the Giants, during
the White Sox.Giants' game at the
Polo grounds yesterday
"Why?" queried Kid Gleason.
We'll, he's beginning to get a dou.
Bile chin. It's sure sign. They
don't cover the ground or hit as well
when they get that way.
At this iuneture Eddie made a long
drive and speared q line drive back
of second with one hand and-Glea
son laughed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Showers and thunder storms this
afternoon and tonight; cooler tonight;
Wednesday cloudy and colder.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-11
EX-PR0HIB. DIRECTOR
UNDER INDICTMENT
Herbert G. catrow Charged with Con.
spiraey to Violate Volstead

New York, April 11.-Conspiracy
to violate the Volstead act is alleged
in an unsealed federal court indict-
ment returned today and naming as
defendants Herbert G. Catrow, form
er assistant prohibition enforcement
director Tor the state OF New FORK.
Five other individuals and the Hill
& Hill distilling company are named
in the indictment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-11

7:30-W. Harwood Dean.
S:00-J, Comar-R. White.
S:30-Atwood-W. Barratt.
300 Whittaker-Schramm
9:30-Sloat Moore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-09
sEWEn CONsTI,iITinN

Sealed proposals viii b. received
bv III" Common Council OF the city
Of klamath Falls. oregon. NJ III" OF.
flee Of tn" POllc" Judge up To and
including Monday. tn" 18th day Oi
June. 1879, at III" hour Of \ O'Clock
y. " OF said day. ~ which said time
all proposals viii he opened aud con.
Sld"r.d. for the construction Of the
sewer system designated as the Sixth
Unit aud designed for portions oi
second Hot Springs. Canal, Nichols.
Railroad. iiolllSior and klamath Al.
ditions. IN accordance with the plans
aud specifications on ~. with tn"
city Engineer Of said city. and on
fil, In the office of IN" Police Judge
Of Said city.
The award of the contract 10 the
succcASful bidder IN hereby made con.
tlngont upon IN. sale of bonds nccos.
sary To finance the installation of
such sewer unit and also upon the
approval o' the plans and sp:ciflca.
tions therefor by the State board of
Health
All proposals must be- accompanied
hy certified check payable to the
city of klamath Falls. for fiv. per
cent of tho amount OF the proposal,
The right Ia reject any or all bids
aud proposals received under this
notice IL hereby reserved In the Com.
mon Council
By order of the Common Council
Dated: June 3. 1879,
W. : WILEY.
= s-ls inc Acting Polio. Judge
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-09
NEVER SAW ITS
EQUAL, STATES
MRS. BRONER
Portland Resident Says No
One Has More Reason
Than She to Praise
Tanlac.

rye never seen such u change IN
anyone aud don't believe nnybod,
hnH better reason for prnising Tnnln,
than ! have" declared Mrs. ! y
llrow"r. Gag T.. Sist 81. Portland
ore.
Nearly all my life had awful
spells OF sick hcndnch" thn, KEEP, me
IN bed days at n time, My nerves
seemed to collnpH" aud would al,
most 40 distracted over any little
noise. Then about three years ago
my stomach began 10 trouble mo aud
have simply suffered ioftur"s from
indigestion. ! had to bo extremely
careful about even the little I did
eat for gas made my heart palpitnt.
until could hardly breathe
Il took Tanlnc bccausc friend
told me- how much good II did her.
Now I feel NJ we'll In every way |
can't tell there was ever anything
the matter With ne and gladly give
thln abatement IN ~" hop" that 9th.
era may prof, from my experience. d"
Tanlac IL sold by all good drug.
glsts