davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
10 Acres---Snap

MERRITT REALTY co.
323 Walker Bidc.
Second and University 81,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
BROWNS HAVE
TEAM IN LINE

The ~ Louis Browns are develop
Ing quite number Of minor league
alliances" Tulso. Mobile. Terre
Hante and Saginaw are all lined up
with the Browns, and tho Missouri
Americans have the first call on
their talent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
MAY GO
TO CALIFORNIA

The New York Yankees may go
70 California 20 train next spring In
stead Of to New Orleans The Yanks
and Chicago Cubs would probably
hook up In some exhibition games
during the training season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

one skirt. two mfsidicn. and the plain
est Of other garrnenta Recently she
has substituted Knockers Tor the skirt.
Hssr policy has been to work
" hercycr she was needed. In shop.
hospital or home. and TO ask Tor such
SIMPLE things al supplied her wants
Holding such Ideas II WAS natural
that she should gravs,ate eventually
10 the habitat OF Garland. whore she
has been living quietly for several
months until the departure Of Gar
lands wife Tor Europe again called
public attention 10 the millionaire
philosopher
AT FIRST" she said. "my idea was
jus, 10 give what could TO others.
But then l found out there IN some
thing bigger than giving--and tina, Is
sharing"
And 30 the night wore on she
drew out OF the desk little note
book Of poems which Garland had
written. Some of them savored re-
markably og Walt Whitman. altho
Garland, she assured me. had not
read line Of whitman until re-
Gently
Eventually We. too. turned IN and
the last yellow light was hiotted out
In the little reconstructed chicken
house where a drama OF considerable
proportions Il being played
A kitten. until recently q dereiict
OF the Boston streets. went 10 sheep
on the foot az the led
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Q, Ion sAI.E-RE.L ESTATE


$4,000. rHfkkEY RIDGE
"A REAL BUf--A very attractive
bungalow. has entrance hall. I've
ing room. dining room. Kitchen
and bath on first floor. 2 bedrooms
ON second floor. firopiac~s concrete
basement. laundry. one-half block
20 phinney car. near 18TH. About
5000 cash.
$4,000 WEST QUEEN ANNE
A RENT RAvEH-~A well built B.
room bungalow. newly painted
and decorated turnout, lot t0xeo;
4ley corner paved street. nplen-
aid neiRhb0rhood. ono block 60
West Queen Anne car Worry easy
terms, ~ A. scHhOEDEiI sf5
Central Bldg Main 00oI.
81. e00--- RAINIER VALLEY 81. 600
This HOME PRICED TO BELL
s-room modern bungalow, with hot
water heating plant. cement base
ment; laundry trays; inside ana
outside IN good condition; sit
uatod I y blocks from Rainier car,
on a corner lot. 40ri00 About
5000 cash required. If Us n snap
you're looking for--Ace this.
WET a WHEELER
Reliability"
Second and Marion. Elliott blbz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
USES WEALTH
FOR SOCIAL NEEDS

My 20 acres OF farm here ar" ruh
down. I arm trying 70 BRING them to
a supporting basis In the meantime
am using as much OF my income ns
need. Tho major portion Of II ]
am dsvoting 70 the American Fund
for Public Service. because ! believe
that all wealth should BE- used for
social purposes.
II have no wish 20 fasten my ideas
upon anyone else. Each Individual
should work out his own salvation
according 10 tho best OF his ability.
THE individual should he less sub
aervfent 70 outside authority. The
whole idea Of right and wrong II
based on the mistaken assumption
that some one person knows what
s4rshs In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
. FURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT

4-ROoM HOUSE. PARTLY FUR
nirhed. SIS. 1899 27th ave. y. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
PARENTS SHOULD
REVERE CHILDREN

Education u not a rratt@r OF WINCH
ing children alone. Grown-ups can
learn as much from children al chill
dren can from grown-ups- We
should have more reverence for chill
drcn. do not feel that own my
children.
''Marrfage is all right for those who
believe IN II. The only thing that
makes marriage sacred Ia love. Love
IL the only bond 20 marriage. II
love has ceased marriage becomes
what - was In the acknowledgements
~ an outward symbol.
III a man and a woman differ on
certain things then they should zach
determine what II best for both.
Whatever reports there have been 20
the contrary. Mrs. Garland and are
nin friends. We are trying TO do
what IL best for both of us
IT started farming because ] felt
the need Of doing productive work.
Everybody should do constructive
work OF some kind. N each OF us
had In mind the doing OF useful work
rather than the making Of money.
there would be much better distri-
button Of labor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
y ,osErnrNE VAS &c GRlrr

- JOSEPHINE VAN de GRIT
nrpplEBoRo. Mass Nov ST.
~, spent a night under the roof Of
.,.,,es Garland. ss-ycar-oid million
q, Who gave up fortune. wife and
..I,srsn In order that he might be-
lm&if. ..
M hermit retreat Is a reconstruct
y h>n house. divided thru the mid
and equipped With a stove. a
80, : cot. a desk. a lamp and a
In Is the oddly assorted family
.s.eA Is seeking TO wrest happiness
" a Carland's tumhletown farm
.sr,n miles cut from this picturesque
~ town:
rxr,xnd-saIt. clad IN a heavy wool
= .hirt. khaki trousers WOODEN
x<ssnxs and moccaSins. . little
.1,rwy muztach. betraying cleaning
- teeth when he smiles
nr4s Benson foster sister OF Car
- xurdily built. hair cut short.
Sa n knsckers and blue sweater.
AM Edgerton--frtend of Doris
~ 4 Garland. blorde braid down
- >sck clad 10 Knockers and green
-. and using the soft thee" and
91cp- Of the ouakers
~ I eumhled across the darkness
=. uehss from the reconstructed
11rtra house shone warm and vel
"a. 4 hlcnd rsri was sitting on the
- "a hugging her knees coutem-
uaafu2r. A tall dark man was read
- uneshinx cut Of book There
J - h1rhfer, They greeted me
hlDHy
n falks woald only get 20 know
~ M the cuaksress
A ~ ~ AMI talked Miss Edgcr-
- suddrnly saids
Hat thss heen fed
Ara - whli< some argued and
okhers nsseasA M built brisk little
mr. m tne rznrx and piled me with
hcs chocolate ana soup LEFT from sup
~. end sr~sk brown bread. These
D8Nas vho have figured 40 In the
~ ~ ks< Nike other persons. n
GIem& onIv. perhaps. a little kinder,
10l0 GrRI
AMT ENCINEs
0v1 % the couch Doris Benson
cen<1srd her contemplative stare.
ms thinking about was en-
Ginfk- explained Miss k:dgcrton
-HhrIey 1.-THE family name for Gar
hntp vas explaining the car 70 hei
- Afternoon but she can't get II
I'M k>r bead Doris was contrib
Garland smiled at her indulEentiy
EK7 few minutes no would reach
~ b hight fresh cigaret FROM
f1sys the lamp. Behind the lamp
~ two rows OF hooks. all the
11Issu~s Of Plato. all the works Of
nkty. Wells Outline Of History.
N Outline Of science" a volume
= hssn's plays. q work OF Edward
op<nssr. other books combining
pe<ry. history and science
Between ciEarets Garland leaned
1nrk In his chair Offering occasional
e1.svations.
Jung and Freud and the rest were
e5ven TO interpreting everything thru
~ medium Of Sex he said. He
mat know but what some other
nediun would do as well.
Ne hadn't read "Tertinrn Organ
m" but meant to. Understood II
~1xa r,eaty book. He wished more
ppple would read Edward Carpenter.
0nce he Jumped up 90 get Web
nsr's definition of pathological. Then
= vi an animated discussion as n
~ tract relation between pathos
and d'sease.
GOES TO SLEEP
- TIE BARN
Aiterward he took volume Of
UrWrna kes Ts.f~. neftf...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
STOCKS OFFERED

SIOChS Of + EhED
1000 Beacon Coal Mines ....$0t5
$50 Am. Workers OIL ...... .25
5000 Col Red Metal ......... .05
so Robt. Edmond NJ. Deeds 1000
5000 Red Desert OH Synd.... Bid
1900 Petroleum Producers .. .01 u
80 Rothert Steel ....-..... 30
1000 Davis Car ............. Bid
500 u. II. l.. Telepho one -. 10
225 Krikwen NJ l.. Axle -. 10
1000 Forks Drilling $1,000. 10
200 Wichita Royalty .... leo
WANTED---Aihers Bros. pfd.
Met Bldg, Reid Bros.
Parry OIL. Marsh Cons.
LiBEPTN BONDS, TOP PRICES.
~ T STEEDI T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

JACKSON November Z. 1879. LOUIS
JACKSON. age m years. beloved
brother OF Elmer jackson. Funeral
announcement later. Home tn-
dertaking co.
TURNER November 3. te2a. NARY
TURNER. age ~ years. beloved
mother Of W. ~ Turner,
FUNERAL services Thursday. l p m.
at our chapel Home Undertaking
Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
GOES TO SLEEP
~ uIE BARN

Mterward he took a volume Of
poems by Edna 81. Vincent Millay
ander HIS arm and went to his bed
u the harm.
The two women told me they are
'esking happiness thru this venture
g shaking off the trappings OF city
NE and living simply and plainly
and close 10 the soil.
Tho shy and wfstfui. Doris Benson
VIGOROUSLY denied that she agreed
"no'ly with all Of Garland's theories.
anyway" she said. each person
nss 70 work out those things alone.
!" ha' ] want 70 learn just now. tho.
~ " ne a good farmer"
hnce Edgerton was likewise
anxious 70 learn TO be a good farmer
- part o. the pursuit Of happiness.
Almost as picturesque as Garland's
"a been the career Of this friendly.
syea young woman who for two
ssars has lived without money. Her
e''fning has been Of the simplest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

biz. ANdUS-Womon's ailments spe-
cialty. rs years experience: fees
reasonable. Suite 400 Pantages Bid,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

MONEY TO PAY YOUR BILLS

Loans on furniture. pianos. autos
and salaries. SOC Pioneer Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

Or. Ceryi--Lcading Sanlpractic Ply
stefan. Macfadden's methods spe-
cialty. ais Washington Bldg. Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
MOTION REALTY co.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Nins-room dwelling. located nssr i1th ave-. s. and St. Charles st; rent req xiSnt-room cottage. 7os N. seth IL; nicely papered: rent only Ns. 1Sth st. and sth ave. rooms; will re- ol11 6th ave, rooms suitable for two families; water furnished: tss. e130 8th ave-, Groom cottage, S51.6o, 3lis sth ave. . rooms. S3s: psperins in good shape
 No. isiS Rush ava. N. on Acipce CT
 FELIX sHzRRoD Main 3et7. sifiM ist Avs.
 Real Estate and Rentais.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
FOR RENT

s1s Eliza Ave, owsnton, bunsa- low. rooms. hot and cold water
 newly painted stooe 362S Pike Ave. noar Enslsy, block Tidewater. s-room dwelling. on magnificent lot: newly paint ed SooVV s24 8. 6oth St., B-room dwell- ing. suitable for 3 families. Se0.oe Office on second floor Realty Bldg. elevator service, steam neateu Slf-og Store on 4th Ave. in Empire hotel building ............-....S .SIs.ec Montgomery R. E. & I. Go. sic N. 11st St. Main sc1i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
REAL ESTATE, SALE K
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE ss
FLORIDA

Pinellas County lands will produce oranges. grapefruit. tRngerineu to- bAceo. bananas. pineappe: every va rity of truck. such as beans. lettuce. celery. cabbage, turHips. eaulitiower. sweet and IriHh potatoes. onions. to- matoes, eggplant. peppers. okra, or any thing you want to plant, as well aa HtrAwberriaG melonS. figs. peaohs1 rlunts, pears, grapes pecahG, guGva. Japan per simmons Mango and AvooAdoa peers. GA fellow called us on this Avocadoe pear the other day and we proved to hts satisfaction that the oldest tres in the state of Florida was in Pinellas County at Dunedin. IL ta over fifty years oid.) Any variety of staple crops can be grown in Pinellas County, Now. since the soil and climate wiii grow about any crop you wish. the home mar ket will pay you good price for it. and every day is R growing day. Why waste your time elsewhere trying to fArmf We can sell you as rich land as you ever saw In PineiiA3 County at $5e an acre. We can exchange for what you have here or make the terms of payment to suit you. The health, educational and social conditions there are the best. Use your hrsfn and come 10 see ua. Ingram Land C.. SIS Elm ptrs Bldg. Birmingham; or II and F Pissa Theatre BidE.. st. Pstsrsbars. Fiorids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
FOR RENT

ss1s Ave. r. ' rooms. convenient fam. 1e3s 8. 14th st., A-room apartment. .Sto a435 9th ave. N, S-room cottage. $37.eo 1915 9th ave-. N., rooms. $1o0 i3sl Sth ave-. N.. rooms. good condi-
 tion .xb0 eos N. i4th st.. store with 2 rooms and
 bath above: will repair for responsible
 tenant $te Ssse 5oth ave. N... rooms ........a aso 3csh N. 17d st.. ls-room boarding house; 1;
 rent $1b For further information call Main 3s1s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
REAL ESTATE, SALE Kl

REAL ESTATE, SALE K
 HOUSES FOR SALE 100 NEW BUNGALOW, $4,800 Brand new s.reom bungalow, ArcolA heat. ? hardwood fioors. tile bath, facing east. This place cannot b0 built for the price offered; e4,soo; easy terms. Fairfield Bungalow, S4,500 Ftvc-room bungalow. hardwood floors, big dining room, Areola heat mirror doors, on corner lot; $500. $500 cash, balance $a6 par mouth.
 Ensley Bungalow, $4,400 New s.room bungalow. Arcola heat, hard . wood floors facing east on elevated lot, kox1Sb: price S44oo, cash $500. balance tSe per month.
 LOTS Beautiful lot at Pinehurst, facing east on paved street: all improvements In and paid for; &i,loO.
 Three beautiful lots in Fairfield. asbo. $500 and tl,0o0. These arc unusual values we can finance a home for you. c. J. Donald R. E. & I. Cos Fairfield. EnsIey Toe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

WOODLAWN HIGHLANDS six-room bungalow: hardwood floors; Ar cola heat: nice location; S100 cash, $50 month takes this new home. See Vaughn Realty Co. Main 9o96.
 " WOODLAwN Five-room house. all improvements; fine large lot, with garden and fruit trees owner will sacrifice for s2.sso Eeason- able terms. Main s1s4. 3o7 Title Guar antss Bldg.
 WEST END--Tuscaloosa ave. s-room dwelling: modern; 5000; $500 cash. 34o month. Eborn Realty, SIS Empire Bldg Main t173.
 NORWOOD--If looking for . boulevard bargain in q fine home. zee mo. af svsr for safe on the boulevard Cal John Carr, Jsmison C Co.,, Main S1so. or homo phone Main st7-W. SoUTH HiGHLANDs-Tsnth ave. near 18th ut.. 9~roOm reeideuce: 45,t0os $500 oash. t5t month. EboSn Realty. 31S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

rooms and sleeping porch. two- story, furnace heat. Ensiey High land home. hardwood floors. French doors. music room. and . fine basement, with two garages, on lot 7sxl45; magnificent front yard in the best nsighborhood; $3.ooo cash; balance terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
EXCHANGE

Owner of heautiful country home wants to exchange for . nice home on South HiKhlands or Norwood; this homo is modern; has a beautiful front and side porch; large living room with stone fireplace; library. dining room. kitchen, . large bedroom. sleeping porch. toilet and lava tory downstairs; 2 largo bedroomS, sleeping porch. dressing room and bath upstairs; lots of closets; beautiful fixtures, beam ceiiinga. furnace heat: double garage; g. room servant quarters, with toilet and ievAtory: lots of fruit. grapes. shrubbery and flowers over one aers of land; pretty fences; lots a beauty; price is sIs.boo and it's worth t. whi sell on terms. Mir. Stark
 CHICHESTER $ co. Main Ssse. Steiner Bids.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-31
THE FAMINE IN SOUTH RUSSIA.
FURTHER DETAILS.

Pnris-The 'Isvestia'' received here
reports that terrible famine is raging
in the Donr regions. A pound of maize
bread costs 100000 roubles. n pound of
potatoes 100000 roubles, but in most
places neither bread nor potatoes are
to he found nt all Out of 4,OOO.OOO
dcsatines of cultivated land. ~ million
have been laid waste. The number of
persons suffering from starvation is
estimated at 100000. Within few
weeks it is feared that the number will
reach million more.
An eye witness recently arrived from
Simfcropol. reports that 20 to 100 per
sons die there continually of starva.
tion. Corpses are found in the street
continually. People go out of their
houses at night to try to find some food
and fall down and die on the road.
Persons who have died of typhus are
usually thrown out of the houses lest
they infect other inhabitants. Some
times that is done also with the dying.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-31
FROM IVAN THE TERRIBLE TO
LENINE.

An historic episode of Ivan the Ter
riblc has just been repeated in the reign
of Nicholas Lenine.
At the time when the Republic of
Novgorod tlourished. before it was de-
stroyed by Ivan the Terrible. there was
installed in the square of the city n
bell. called the bell of Justice" Every
citizen who thought himself wronged
had the right to ring it. by night or by
day. to call the people for help. but the
penalty of death was inflicted on the
citizen who rang il without sufficient
reason. One night when the bell rang
the people who came running found un-
der the penthouse that sheltered il n
blind old horse, which. ill-fed and fam
ished. nibbled at the rope.
The master of the animal was sen
fenced to treat his horse better
And the same year Novgorod fell into
the hands Of the Russians. Ivan the
Terrible. knowing this story, had the
hell transported to Moscow. where il
was hung up in the tower hearing his
name. And the Car swore that who
ever should ring it 10 demand justice
in his name would cause him to rise
from his tomh to keep his oath For
five centuries the bell was silent But
recently IL was tolled mt midaight Tho
Red Qua rds who rushed to the place
found famished blind old horse gnaw
ing at the rope. All knew of the legend
and fled in terror.-Urpila.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-31
FIRST JEWISH MUNICIPAL BOND
ISSUED

Jer,lsalem-The first jewish Muni-
cipal Bond issued in history amount
ing to fSO.000. has been authorized by
the Palestine government for the town
Jewish municipality near .Jnffa. The
obligations are secured by taxation, the
bonds being issued at six per cent, re
payable in twenty years.
American member of the Zionist En-
ecutive of Palestine is leaving for New
York on June 2n< to arrange for the
underwriting of the loan.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-31
ZANGWILL PROPOSES SEMITIC
SWITZERLAND" AS SOLUTION
OF PALESTINE PROBLEM.
(Jewlsh Telegraphie Agency

(Jewish Telegraphic Agency
London-Israel Zangwill in letter
to the Times declares emphatically
that modern Zionism is nothing but
political, both Balfour and Lloyd
George having intended thar Palestine
shall he established as the Jewish state.
Declaring that Jews do not lack II
spiritual center. but local habitation,
and that spiritual Zionism is therefore
no solution, the famous author says it
was RECKLESS of the British to promise
Palestine to the Jews if they did not
mean to disregard The Arabs living
there. If TO create II Jewish Palestine
We're Britain's object drastic measures
which no Jewish governor would ever
take can only accomplish it, but Britain
being honor bound to fulfil the promise
made to the Zionists. and its undertake
ing to the Arabs, the utmost that is
possible now is n Semitic Switzerland
with Jews recognized on an equal ma
tional status with Arabs. Such com
ination would be world asset, maybe
II British asset, but as Jewish asset
or solution of the Jewish problem ii
is comparatively worthless, Mr.. Zang-
will maintains
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-31
EAST EUROPEAN JEWS IN
GERMANY.

Berlin-The German Minister for the
Interior has submitted to the Reich
stag the figures regarding immigration
and emigration in Germany during the
period of the war and till the end of
1920. The figures are based on the esti-
mates of the various refugee card or
ganizations. The number of East Euro
pean Jews who have entered Germany
during the after-war period is estimat-
cd at 10000. According to the figures
of the Jewish workers welfare organi-
zations about $4,000 of these have re-
emigrated. which leaves n total of 90
000 East European Jews who have come
into Germany during the war and after
war periods.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-31
Denver Must Stimulate
Home Building To Reach
Half Million Mark By 1890
Mans Home Life is Stand
ard by Which His Value
to Society Is Measured.
-Apartm m EN- t Houses
Smother HOming Instinct.

"HE homing instinctepre-
walls throut nature. With
out it, no animal life can be
perpetuated. Without it, no ma
tion can expect to continue its
existence. The Importance of
protecting and fostering the
home must be recognized.
The home is the cornerstone
upon which organized society is
built. Civilization had it's be-
ginning in the first home that
man fashioned. 1t will last no
longer than the home for the
simple reason that homes are es-
sential to civilization.
No matter how much man
may have accomplished, if we
do not know of his home life
we have no standard by which
his value to society may be ac-
curately measured. He may be
a leader in society, he may be
an accomplished actor, an in
ternationally famed scientist, a
brilliant writer, a man whose
works have gained the admira-
tion of the world and still all his
glory is swept away in a flash
when the curtain, which has COW
cred his home life, is lifted to the
gaze of his fellows.
Human psychology is no better
understood than by the real
politician. The man who deals
in votes must understand human
ity. He must know it's weakness
as well as it's strength. And
with this knowledge, the wizards
of politics have made and broken
statesmen merely thru their
home lives. Many candidate,
who looked to have victory with
in his grasp, has been swept to
defeat because some phase of his
private life could not bear the
pitiless glare of publicity. Ann
many a man has been lifted to
an exalted executive position
largely because his worth had
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-31
WANT JEWS TO TOLERATE
PROSELNTES.

Jewish Telegraphic Agency
I.ondon-Jews should answer Eng
lands tolerance towards them by tole
rating Jews who become Christians.
in the opinion of the Catholic Herald
and other Catholic publications com
mending on the ease of the Jewish girl
who adopted Christianity. Following
her conversion in Catholic Church
the girl called at, her fathers home to
remove her belongings. hut the ag-
gricved father tried to prevent her.
The girl applied 70 II magistrate. who
granted a summons for the father To
appear in court and show cause why
he declined TO surrender his daughters
property.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-31
ALLIANCE AIDS ODESSA NEEDY
JEWS.

tJewish Telegrnphic Agency
LOndon--A grant of fifty thousand
francs, half of which was to go to the
general American Relief AdminiStra-
tiOn Child Feeding Fund in the Volga
Valley and half to the needy Jews in
Odessa. was made by the Alliance Is
aelitc Universell to the American Re
lief Administration late i'm March. The
American Relief Administration organ
lied a Jewish committee. and the con-
ributiOn. which was equivalent to
S2,OG5. was sent in the form of food
packages.
A message of thanks to the Alliance
has now been received by the American
Relief Administration. 1t is signed by
the members of the Jewish committee
in Odessa and reads Accept our
deepest gratitude in the name of the
starving Jewish children for your food
packages sent through the American
Relief Administration. This food EN-
ables us to assist many needy Jewish
families and to establish kitchens for
children which We're urgently needed.
In order to give continued assistance
to the Jewish people here, it is essen
tial that we be supplied with foodstuffs
regularly"