davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
REVISION 0F WATER RATES WILL
NOT AFFECT PRIVATE CONSUMERS
VICTIM OF SHOOTING DIES.

Charles Town. w. Va, Oct. 10
Marie Puntze, "a years old. who was
shot yesterday at the home Of John
Widows, died to-day in the Charles
ton hospital. Mrs. Puntz told States
Attorney Porterfield that the shot was
fired by Leonard Davis. OF Charles
Town. as the climax to q quarrel.
Davis IS in JAIL.
Mrs. Puntz lived at Knoxville. Md,
and was visiting here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
AUTO IS STOLEN

A Ford touring car. owned by Charles
Morris Of No. 3i02 McColloch street.
was reported to police yesterday as be-
Ing stolen from Ninth and Main streets.
Mr.. Norris said he parked the ma
chine there about ] o'clock and at
o'clock It was missing. The machine
had not been recovered 1t an early hour
this morning.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-29
JEWS ASSAULTED IN BERLIN
ANTI4TAXATION DEMONSTRATE
ING.

Bcrlin-A demonstration against op-
pressive taxation was arranged under
the auspices of the German National
Farty yesterday. the crowd forming II
street parade in which banners and
floats were held aloft, denouncing the
Jews as responsible for the high cost
of living and excessive taxes.
The procession proceeded along kur-
fuerstendamm. and other principal
streets. Jewish pedestrians that were
met by the procession We're aassaulted,
II few receiving slight injuries The
temper of the crowd growing increas-
ingly ugly. the police interviewed and
after firing few warning shots. sue
ceeded in dispensing the crowd and
nrresting the ringleaders.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-29
Drive for Hebrew Union
College !.
PURPOSE TO EDUCATE AND
AROUSE INTEREST IN RELIC
ION

Denver Jews will have prOmi
ncnt part in nation wide educa-
iional campaign which will he con
ducted under the auspices of the Tn
ion of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions. according to plans of local
committee. The campaign will begin
as soon as Tho returns for the drive
for war sufferers are in and will con-
tilue to the beginning of the Passover
holidays in April. Its purpose will he to
educate. Jew and Christian with regard
to the Hebrew and the principles for
which he stands. to arouse enthusiasm
nf the former for his religion. and Ia
raise money for the Hebrew Union
college in Cincinnati. Ohio. This col
lege j. an institution for training
American rabbis and practically every
Hebrew pulpit in the country of any
Importance is said to be filed by ono
of its graduates. The rabbinical di-
ploma which it grants requires n nine
year course. including a degree from
II first class American university Part
of the money raised i'm the campaign
will bc used for the erection of
dormitOry for students at the college.
Jewish women in Denver are especially
interested in this phase of the move
inent.
The local committee in charge of the
campaign thruout Colorado includes
Leon Grammar. chairman: DIR. Robert
Levy. vice chairman: Samuel T.. Kohn.
treasurer; Joseph II. Harrison and
Samuel Iehmann. secretaries: l.. ii.
Gultlman. Ira Rothberger. Berthold
tlesher. Louis Isaacson and NJ ID.
Barnett
Thru this committee and DR. Will
liam s. Friedman. rabbi of Temple
Emanuel. who win give addresses
tlru the state during the campaign.
several unorganfzed towns in Colo
radO will he visited In m effort to
organize synagogs and religious
schools, sisterhOOls or study circles
for the Jewish residents. The COM
mittee will confer with the leaders
of the Jewish communities. address
mass meetings and in other ways seek
10 educate. Rabbi George Zepin. head
Of the department of synngog and
school extension. is directing the tour
nationally. during which it is expect
cd that at least GOO cities. which have
no form of Jewish organization. will
he visited at least once.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-29
JEWS WARNED OF CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE IN NEW BOOK BY
HENRY BERMAN.

New York-Plncing bluntly before
the Jews of this country the problem
of the menace of Christian Science TO
Judaism. THE Faith of the Fathers
IA play in three acts written by Henry
Bcrman and recently published by
Nicholas l.. Brown. has already Great
ed wide cOmcnt and discussion.
BY n skilful handling of his plot
which is woven around the invalid
daughter of the leading rabbi of Pitts
hurgh who turns to Christian Science.
ha presents every side Of the question
through his characters. all rcaliStical-
l.. drawn-the Rabbi Joseffy. and his
wife. her brotheE one of the pillars
of the congregation. the first big Jew
in the city to embrace Christian
Science. the Young rabbi who is en-
cnged to DIR. Joseffy's invalid daugh-
ter. the Christian Science Healer. the
president of the congregation and vari-
ous other members of the board of
trustees.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-29
RELIEF CAMPAIGN LEADERS TO
MEET IN DETROIT TO HEAR
FINAL REPORT AND HONOR
BROWN.

Fifteen hundred invitations are 60
ing out for conference Of. national
state and local leaders in the cam
paign TO raise S14.OOO.OOO for the re-
lief of the Jewish war sufferers. for
conference in Detroit. on Sunday.
April 9th. to receive the report of
David \. Brown. which will deal in
detail with the tremendous tasks in
volvcd in this great and successful
humanitarian effort.
The conference. which is expected to
last all day will he held at the Hotel
Statler and the last session will he n
testimonial dinner to Mr.. Brown,
which will he participated in by hun
MS by all of the out-of-town, visitors.
During the course of the conference
Mr.. Louis Marshall. Mr.. Felix NJ.
Warburg and Col. Herbert ii. Lob
man will outline the program of the
Joint Distribution committee with spe-
c'al reference to child-care. reconstruc-
tion. rehabilitation. refugee-welfare,
sanitation credit loans and the prob
lens of the Ukraine. Plans will also
he presented for discussion for ex-
banding the work of the Joint Dis
trihution committee.
One of the sessions will be in the
nnture of an "cyperiencc-mecting. at
which Julius Rosenwald and Jacob NJ.
Loeb. of Chicago. David NJ. Bresslcr,
of New York. Nathaniel Spear of Pitts
burg. Eli Frank. of Baltimore. Eugene
Warner of Buffalo. DIR. Cyrus Adler
and Jules Mastbaum of Philadelphia.
Louis Fuld of Newark. n. j.. Louis
Borinstein of Indianapolis. among
Of the campaign, with special reference
to its bearing on the future of Jew
others, will discuss various aspects
ish sociological and philanthropic eff
forts in this country. Other speaker.
will include James H. Becker and
Judge Harry Fisher.
This will he the first time that the
leaders in the great relief campaign'
which is just drawing to glorious
close. will have met in conference since
the memorable one held in Chicago on
September 25th-26th last. at which it
was decided to go on regardless OF
economic and financial depression.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-29
News from Here, There
and Everywhere
GARMENT WORKERS ASKED TO
AID TEXTILE WORKERS.

New York-That the several hun
dreds of thousands of garments WORK
crs throughout the United Statcs
may he Involved because Of the walk
out of the 5000 textile operatives in
New England against the 20Ts wage
cut was Indicated by Thos. +. Nc
Mahon. international President of the
United Textile Workers Of Amcrica.
lie announced that confcre1ccs
would he held with the International
Ladies' Garment Workers. and the
United Garment Workers. affiliated
with the American Federation of La
bor to consider the question of ha1h-
ling products of the wageruiting cot
ton mills. The Amalgamated Textile
Workers of America will also seek the
cooperation of the Independent unions
in the garment making industry. IN
cInding the Amalgamate,l Clothing
Workers of America.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-29
LONDON TIMES" AND .TELE-
GRAPH INTERVIEW JUDGE
ROSENPLATT.

London Bernard A. Rose1blatf.
President of the Zionist Common
wealth and American Representatives
Of the Zionist Executive to Palestine.
was interviewed by representatives OF
the London Times and Telegraph on
his arrival here. Jndge Rosenblntt
pnid warm American tribute to Sir
Arthur J. Balfour. who. he said.
morally disarmed America" and
helped to cement the understanding
between Great Britain and the Vnitcd
States"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-29
AMERICAN JEWISH CONGRESS-
To RECONVENE.
Executive Committee Calls New Scs-
sion for May 2lst in Philadelphia.

u L. b. Service.l
New YOrk-The Executive Committee
of the Provisional Organization for
| the American Jewish Congress meeting
ON Sunday afternoon. March 18th, in
! tl,e Hotel Pennsylvania. decided to
proceed with the election Immediately
and to hold the next gathering Of del
cgatcS. beginning sunday morning
May DIST. in the city of Philadelphia.
where the former sessions were held
The announcement was made that the
modified plan of election previously
formulated by the Executive commit
tee has been adopted in the referen-
dunn. which was submitted to all tn"
former delegates. The new form of
election. as reported by Mr.. Leo Wolf
son. Secretary of the Board of Flee
iions. will consist of conventions to
he held in each city. N delegates from
the various local Jewish orga nizations.
who will In sessions assembled. nom
mate and elect the delegates to the
Congress. in accordance with the plan
Of allotment similar TO the previous
system which gives representation TO
MI Jewish communities in the conn
try.
Among those present at the wcll-af-
tended meeting were members from
New York aS well ns from a number of
ether cities. The Executive Secrc-
tary of the Organization. Mr.. Il. G..
Richards. reported on the recent ac-
tivitics of the organization. relating
to work done for the safeguarding of
the rights of the Jews in Faster. Eu-
rope and to the defense of the Jewish
nume against continued anti-Scmitic
attacks.
A report was also presented on the
recent work of the committee of Jew
ish delegations in Paris. with which
this body is cooperating. Reference
was made to the letter which was
recently written by Mr.. Nahum Soko-
low. urging support for :hs coniin-
unncc of the American Jewish Con-
gress and the committee of Jewish
delegations in Paris.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-29
"HATORAN" AS AN ENLARGED
NUMBER

New York-The monthly Hebrew
journal "Hatoran'' which enters on
the 9th years of its publication. has
been issued in n new AID enlarged
form by the Safruth Publishing COM
pany. of which l Metz is president.
Solomon Lamport Treasurer. and L.
Schmerler secretary.
The enlarged "Hatoran" while re-
manning unfalteringly Lionistic. thus
becomes a private venture, the support
of the Zionist Organization of Amer
lea having been withdrawn.
The March number contains con-
tributions by Reuben Brainin. the edi-
tor DR.. ]. Blau. DIR. Isaac Epstein
of Jerusalem. DIR. Joseph Reiter of
Philadelphia. Alb. Goldberg. Joseph
Rrainin. Prof. David Neumark, Prof.
Chas. CuttIer-Terry. and others.
In honor of the Goth anniversary of
Reuben Brainin, the veteran editor
rrd publicist. an association has been
formed 70 publish his collective works.
comprising about 80 volumes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-29
MISSIONARIES BATTING JEWISH
REFUGEES.


Warsaw-Widespread missionary ac-
tivity in the camps and transit sta
tons for Jewish refugees from the
Ukrain is assuming large proportions
which are frankly alarming Jewish
communal workers here. Missionaries
of various demonstrations have en-
trenched themselves at nearly all
points where Jewish refugees are to
be found. They have opened recep-
ton huts, dining and tea rooms, are
circulating books, arranging lectures,
and are attempting to attract the more
intelligent through advanced courses.
The missionaries have also been known
TO intervene in cases of certain ref
rgees who had difficulties in securing
American vi sas for their as'ports.
The Jewish Central Ukrainial com
mittec has, somewhat bclatedly, be
gun taking notice of the missionaries
activities and has issued warning
TO the refugees to be on guard against
FRO elytizing activities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-29
SABOTAGE THREAT is MADE TO
WIRTH

Berlin-Threats of sabotnging the
Wirth government for having appoint
ed Dr. Walter Rathenau as Foreign
Minister are openly made in the Peo-
ple's Party press. who object to this
appointment both because their coa'i-
lion scheme has been rejected and
because of Rathenau being Jew.
The "vossiche Zeitung" reports that
the Peoples Party has served notice
that they reserve for themselves free
dom of action' in their relation to the
Government. meaning that its support
would he withheld from the Govern
meat.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-29
LENIN'S NAME ADORNS CHED
ARM
IL. C. n. servlce.)

Riga-The Soviet authorities have
permitted the orthodox leaders of Bob
rOisk to reopen the Chedarim. which
had been closed by Government Treaty.
Testifying to their appreciation of this
liberality, the Chedarim authorities
decided to name the Institutions after
the Soviet Ministers Lenin and Swerd-
low. Shingles bearing the names of
these Bolshevik leaders now adorn the
buildings which house the Chedarim
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-29
JEWS OF ARGENTINE AND SOUTH
AFRICA PRESENT RELIEF
TRANSPORT TO UKRAINIAN
REFUGEES.

Bukarest.-A transport of clothing
and food for the relief of Jewish
refugees who are collected on the
banks of the Dniester. has been de-
livered by Mr.. Batschillierii. rep
resenting the Jewish World Relief
Conference. who crossed the Dniester
with transport, the gift of the jew
ish Relief committees of Argentine
and South Africa.
The committees representative Wis
tied Tiraspol. organizing there relief
activities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-29
f. ]. HENNING.
Assistant Secretary.

bert Steindler. Chicago, Ill: Samuel
Straus, Cincinnati. Ohio; Abraham J.
SSunstein. Pittsburgh, Pa; Henry NJ.
Toch. New York, N. Y; Ludwig Vogel-
stein. New York, n. Y; Herman Vile.
HuffalO. n. Y.-Jewish Chronicle.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-29

Alfred NJ. Cohen, Jewish lawyer.
has been offered the Democratic nom
nation for Lieutenant Governor of
Ohio.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-29
IMBECILE CHILDREN WILL NOT
BE ADMITTED TO u. S.
Interesting Letter by Hon. Simon Wolf
Concerning Tragical Circumstance

The following letter from Hon. ST.
mon Wolf. chairman OF the Board of
Delegates on Civil Rights of the Union
Of American Hebrew Congregations
will Ike general interest, especially to
those interested in the tangled de-
velopmcnt. arising. from our present
immigration laws.
February y. 1922
Dear DIR. Zepin:
have had great deal of work
recently in the matter of immigration.
especially in cases of imbecile chill
dren. and notably ease where the
father is an American citizen. His
family Joined him sometime ago. and
among the children. there is one boy
who has been certified by the physi-
clans TO he m imbccile. There Is no
discretion vested in the Department
to admit such aliens. Deportation Is
imperative. based on the certificate
C: the doctors. Several stays of de
pOrtatiOn were secured, several eX-
animation and denominations had
~
all with the same result. The De
Iartmcnt firaily Instructed dei"r'a-
tion. ! asked for stay "ntii spring
time. to prevent the hnrdship OF Il
mid-winter sea voyage.
Enclosed is the answer of the De
partmcnt. which In my Judgment is
most humane and considerate. What
the outcome by the first Of May will
bc is hard to tell. hut this case re-
minds me. as 1t has so often remind
ed me heretofore that the Immigra-
tion laws as far as the Jews are con-
ccrncd. should be published In fid-
,lish Or I'm tho seyprnl languages of
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-29
Report. ofImmigrant Aid
Society
IO7.3OO JEWISH IMMIGRANTS AR
RIVE IN 1921.


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e , ,,,o
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-.
lac inflicted upon the immigrants we
,.,,,, ,c,,,..,,
..,..,,,os,,v
would function justly ana rish''""S'!.
The Bill was hasty measure an" ""-
seieh'i"c'
"c 'hi'e he' ''' NV
cease" l" i"''''"'i "' Jun"
this !'"r. ""' "! '''''
ny '"iigresS' II mas "''' eN''
June 'i'-"-
Less i"'" 'i"" i'''e""
MIR. bernstein 'hei' ''"'' WV"
character oi JEWISH i"'"''s'
this country. N view Oh 'he i"'' '''''
Jewish ihiiisr""'s 'h'" p''" '"'S'
ieh'i! hsS'i'e"' III '"'s 's"
SAM
Ihere arrived "'r'"s '''e se"i :
~" jews"
hot ihPi'aHhr" s're""i VI
non. lhes WIRE 'ii'''''s ""'S ""o
or had 10 co'ne i''re S' US !"
united Win the'r "re""" ''''''''
ihelr pre'""ii'hefS III" I"
country. we III! eihpn'sis "p'" '"''
phase OF the SITUATION.
o"t oi u '"'"' ''"'S"
of nearly lo''do'4'" were aei"r'e"'
y large huhper Oh the "ei"i'ees "''e
seat back because OF excess H"ota-
Not one OF THESE jewish iiiiih's 'hi''s
was deported for immorai''!' cr'iiiii'''i
tendencies or aharchistic teh"eh."s
In 192o the number Oh oepor'a''"''s
was only II. out OF 0ooO, iewish Hi'-
migrants who arrived at the port vi
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-29

Before you criticize your rabbi as
being a poor preacher. determine first
whether you are good listener.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-29

SIMON WOLF.

1 have Just gone over the heart
breaking story told in this file. All
the reasons that existed for temper
nry admission in 1920 still exist and
are likely to exist indefinitely. n
wrong done the alien and his relatives
by holding out false hopes when tenn
porary admission was granted. I feel
it would be uncomfortable to arouse
them too suddenly out of this foOFs
paradise. 1t is impossible to legalize
the presence of this child under the
law. Deportation must take place.
Please have someone at Ellis Island
get in touch with the parents and ex.
plain the situation to them thorough
ly Advise them that an extension
of the temporary admission can not
lie considered unless they will agree
i.i writing that they will imme-
diately take steps to make possiOie
the taking care of this child some
where else than in the United States
md that his presence can never De
legalized. and that they will not ask
for further extension, and that they
understand no further extension Will
he granted; that re-examinanon OF
the child may be had two weeks be-
fore the expiration of the Temper
ary extension, if granted. and unless
the child is certified mentally normal
their agreement is to he carried out
promptly.
Upon the signing by the parents OF
such an agreement deportation may
be stayed until May ]. 1922. Unless
such an agreement is enterceeded with
This matter should be fully explain
ed to the distressed parents in detail
so that there may be no misunder
standing.
F. ]. HENNING,
Assistant Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

GAS RANGES. remade IN perfect conA1s
ton; box pattern, $1,000 and 40. Cabi-
net Style, $500 and up. Delivered and
connected. Caah or payInRntA CHARLES
A0RHR1NG- $50 Virginia ave Drsxal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
TINES.

#N INDIANAPOLIS TINES.
< $3.50 S. Meridian ST.
- &xsfn $500. Classified Adv. Dept
$3.50 RATES:
%##M WIS - p1 .MV
"a consecutive Zines. 10 per me
consecutive lines. .OS per Ane
e and club notices
inch or less) -. rs per insertion
~ c So. OF per line addltlopA
II rates on application.
notices Il inch or
4xf< 5 per insertion
inch. OF per line additional
800 notices. ........50c per insertion
4& &Fbf Thanks or in MemOriam
AotECES W - AS
The Indianapolis Times charges small
Want Ads as an accommodation to us
readers. In return for this courtesy
the advertiser is expected 70 remit
promptly.
Ads received until Has 3. m for
publication same day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE.
Hoyt Ave

GOOD 7-ROOM HOME, ) BEDROO4s. FULL
IRYLNGTON 1907.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
MUsICAL-sALE OR A

J. & C. FISCHER PIANO, SGS. %. e
ROBERTSON MUSIC HOUSE, u
4zS Mass. ave. Main 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
LIVE STOCK AND vKH1CLE

PLAYER PIANO-Wul tahs ehsap
balance payments, Randolph 4211.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
REAL ESTATE-SALE Oh TRADE

lots east or northeast; first
payment on business rental property: rood
IocAt1on- For n1ormaio call DrexeI 1871
after 4 D. N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

HORSE and peddItng SAgo1~ 2%9 WtaHan
Phone DFexel 1854,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
MALE HELP-WANTED.
sALESMAN-WANTED.

COOP colOred barber. 1341 N. Senate av
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

OIL STOVE. 8 burner, $500; kttch&n table.
$500; glass door safe, S3.50; 3 doz- h~I
gal. Mason Jars, sc each or all S1.o0; ssv-i
era pairs shoes, black sstin, size 3A, 60SI
each; gas iron cheap. Circle 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
HOUSEHOLD GOODs-FOR SAFE.

WANTED-5, 0O0 lost Keys found at JOHN
8. FOLTZ. 12s Virginia ave Main 1889.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Reserve Banks Report
Circulation Expansion
At Highest Point Since January
4; Gold Holdings Resume
Advance

Seasonal influences we're chiefly svi-
dent IN the weekly statement Of eondI
ton Of the Federal Reserve system 10.
sued ysstetday In a further expansion
IN circulation. amounting 20 almost
sis,ooo,ooo, and bringing the aEgre-
Rate 20 t237p. .1s5 900. the highest point
reported since January 4. Gold hold
ingI. on the other hand. which previ.
ously had contracted, owing 70 the In
creased payment of gold notes. resumed
their advance, gaining about $4,000
600. All classes Of member bank Dor.
rowings declined. total bill holdlng'
falling OF almost sb0.0O0.000 as a con.
sequence. The reserve account o'
member banks shrank s26.00O,000. The
ratio moved Up from 743 70 751 per
cent.
The ratio OF the new York banl
climbed from 7s.i 20 soA per cent. Re
serves were about stationary. whereas
bill holdings fell ss2,0oo,00 Cireu.
lAtion moved on about 100000 and
member bank reserves account dcpos-
its $4,000. .000