davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-16
SECRETARY OF WAR TO GRANT
FURLOUGH FOR ROSH HASH
ONAH AND NOM kIPPUR HOLY
DAYS.

Officers and enlisted men of the Jew
ish faith in the United States Army
will be given furloughs for the Rosh
Hashonah and Yom Kippur holidays
it was announced today by the Jewish
Welfare Board.
y letter from Secretary of War
Weeks addressed to DIR. Cyrus Adler,
chairman of the committe on Army
and Navy Activities, advises that the
following instructions have been issued
to the service:
THE Secretary of War desires. in
order 20 permit soldiers of the Jewish
faith to participate in the celebration
of High Holy Days (Rosh Hashonah)
Der ID. 1929. and continuing until sun
down Sunday September ~. 1922. and
of the day of Atonement (Yom Kip
pur). beginning at shutdown of Sun
day, October l, 1922. and continuing
until shutdown. Monday. October 2.
1922. that members of that faith be
granted furlouGhs for such time as
necessary to permit them to be at their
homes, when practicable or at places
where these celebrations are held.
from September 81 to September 90.
and from September 2S to October 4.
1922. provided no Interference with the
public service is occasioned thereby"
\ similar order for furlOughs for
Jewish men in the Navy has been is
sued by the Bureau of Navigation.
The above orders were issued upon
the request of the Jewish Welfare
Board which advised the Army and
Navy Department regarding the forth
coming holidays. The furlOughs Will
enable n large number of Jewish men
to celebrate the High Holy Days with
their relatives at home.
Soldiers and sailors who are sta
toned too far away from their homes
and disabled veterans not well enough
to go to their homes will attend serv-
| ices in communities adjacent to camps
through arrangements made by the
Jewish Welfare Board both in the
Il
| United States and in the Insular pos
sessions. Rabbis will be sent to- con-
duct services at posts. where there is
n large Jewish personnel and which
are not situated near communities. and
Mt hospitals where men are too Ill to
visit the neighboring communities.
One representative is going to the
| Hawaiian Islands to conduct services
| for the Jewish men stationed there
The Board will act rs host to the men
who visit the communities adjacent to
the camps and hospitals by providing
for board and lodging for these men
for the period of Nnsh Hashonah as
well as for Yom Kippur.
High Holy Day Prayer Books and
New Years greeting cards will he dis
tributcd by the Jewish Welfare Board
to the Jewish men in service and In
| the hospitals
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-16
MISS HENRIETTA LZOLD TO REP
RESENT AMERICA IN Ihf
JAHRESKONFERENZ.

Hadnssuh the Women's Zionist Or
puniZation. will have adequate rp-
resentation ut the World Zionist Con-
vention Mt Carlsbad. the 'Jnhreskon-
fcrenz' which commences on the 23rd
of August. The Zionist organization
of America has selected, with Hauhs'
sah's approval, Miss Henrietta Szoii
to represent America. Miss SZoid Is
the assistant director of the Hadassah
Medical Organization in Palestine. ana
since its inception has been the in
SEPARATION and guiding light of Hadas-
sah Her present official connection
with Hadassah is that of honorary
president.
In order to establish an actual face
fo face communion between Hadassah
in Palestine and Hadassah in Amer
lea. the National Board of Hadassill
is sending Mrs. Edward jacobs to
Carlsbad TO confer with Miss Szold
and 70 affect the clearest possible I'M
Outstanding of the Palestininn ana
American problems of Hadasslh. MIS-
Jacobs will sail on Tuesday, Aug. oth'
on the "Berengaria."
Thus. at this rendezvous of zion
lists from all over the world, Hhdas-
sab will play no small role in the
deliberations. and i'll bringing the con
ference to a high successful and salts
factory conclusion.
An interesting feature is that Miss
Ray Berman, office secretary of Hadas-
sab. has imbibed the Zionist spirit and
ideal to the extent of accompanying
Mrs Jacobs TO Carlsbad.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-16

Mrs. Caroline Mersch, the first
Jewess to settle in Elizabeth. \. J.
where she resided for the past "A years.
is dead at the age of Of.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-16

nussiuh "iisto'i"''
abroad who have gone OWE 10 .ie
catholic church. Nneh 'H'
broke out in Russia the rope ""'"'"
million lires ana issue" e"h "
Catholics throughout 'he WIN ~
lect funds in their chu''i''S io' 'A'
famine victims.
When the BOlsheviSt mission arrived
in Rome, there was great zeal vi
talk about negotiations p.t"eeh II am"
the Vatican. There We're yer! lew
however, who put any falth III ti@s'
rumors. The attitude OF the Na'''"h
ut Genoa showed that thc'e r"iho"is
were well founded. Immediately "i'e'
the opening of the Contere'-ce the f"pe
addressed a letter 10 me A'e''o'''.'p
of Genoa, who took part III 'he OPENING
meeting OF the conference.
the Conference c"llP'e'o
cially IN regard 10 ni'''''
Russia, for whose "o'ei ni'i'h' nv
pressed UNDERSTANDINGS ''"''
people he had n ileS'"se VI
he then aduresSe"
Cardinal Gasparri' 'ie '''"''
OF the 'atic'ii' eNp'''e -,
that tine WORK VI 'ne
not Drought any -,
Inc letter W"' o"'
against France 1t s"rp''., ,,a, :,
Policy ut was even '""
was not "ri''t" s -. -
influence Oh tue III ''''''' -,
the Naticah' anu i'''',, ,.,.
more inc POM -. Immediate
hussia' Mr. i''''" -. :,
- +hot ,,o British Mt
.,.i.h-.ho+ ~, tho pope
-, I.,,,,,,, ,r,,t t,a
''on ct. coror,ne.t
-, -, ocroemcrt sipued Ly
90.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-29

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-29

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-29

NTF sfsieItss our
" honet llef
that FIR tie prIoe
ssked. Chesterfield
gIges the greafest
value IN 1uTkIsh
Blend cigsretfes
ever fered 10
smOkers.
Lggeti & 5iye.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03
MAY FACE THEIR ACCUSERS
Plan To Give Cabinet Officers Floor
Privileges in Congress.

washington, May 3.-Nettled by re-
peated attacks on cabinet officers.
made by members OF congress from
the floors of both houses, a definite
movement was laur ched today by adj
ministration officials to give cabinet
members privileges of the floor in
congress to allow them to meet their
critics face to face.
The plan was the Endorsement of
nearly all the members OF President
Hardings official family and it is be-
lieved the president himself favors the
idea.
Administration officials believe that
if cabinet members are given floor
privileges. members of congress will
be more careful" in making promis-
cuous charges
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03

Cool, cloudy, and exceedingly wet
weather prevailed in all parts of Kan
sas this week, according to the reports
of 100 correspondents of the weather
bureau. The rainfall totalled from
one to two inches in all parts, except
the southern and eastern counties.
There was no damage from frost or
freezing, but the general absence of
sunshine held afternoon temperatures
below normal and prevented the
ground from drying out.
The rains were welcome in the west
ern half of the state. especially the
north-centraI and northwest counties,
where they were fine for wheat and
the ground for the growing season.
In the eastern half wheat is rather
badly in need of sunshine and drying
weather. 1t is showing yellowish
tinge in many places and there are
complaints that it is becoming too
rank. In the western half the week 5
weather favored stooling. but the
wheat there is very small for the sea-
son and in many fields barely covers
the ground. In the south-central
counties SO to 90 per cent of wheat
has jointed and the crop is beginning
to joint in the northeast counties. -
Farm work in all sections was sus-
pended most of the week on account
of wet fields. Half the corn has been
planted in the south-central counties
and some is up there, but this work
has not yet started in the western
third of the state and has barely be-
gun in the northeast quarter. AS a
rule it is from one to two weeks late
now with very poor prospects for
catching up.
Alfalfa. is making splendid growth
tho there are complaints from the
eastern counties that it is beginning
to show yellow on poorly drained
ground. 1t is now eight inches high
in Jewell county, next to the Nebraska
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03

behind the scientific knowledge of the
profession" he declared, las that
knowledge refers to bases of disease
control"
He illustrated the statement by say
ing that the efficacy of vaccination
against smallpox has been known for
100 years. yet it is not generally taken
advantage of. witness the outbreak in
Kansas City a few months ago."
1t is also true that there is a spe-
cific, definite treatment for dfph-
iberia. yet you have had your own
epidemic here to show that advan-
tage is not taken of this knowledge by
the general public"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03

The girls of the senior class of To-
peka high school will not carry flow
ers at the commencement exercises
to be held on the evening of Friday.
June 9, at the city auditorium. The
girls made this decision in the inter-
ests of unfolding the democratic spirit
of the school.
They also set a limit on the ex-
penditure for the dresses they will
wear at the exercises. The material
used in the dresses must not exceed
So a yard in cost. Cotton goods is
named as the proper material for the
dresses. The price of the finished
dress will not be decided upon. The
girls may make them or have them
made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03
Stamped Articles for the
TINY Tots

Ready made Stamped Dresses, sizes infants,
and two-year. Fine sheer linen finished
lawn with embroidery floss to complete the
work-S1.35 to $2.25.
Gertrudes, Skirts. Rompers. Hats. Bibs-
Bootees, Carriage Robes. Pillow Slips, Sheets.
Crib Quilts, and many other things, in fact,
almost anything you might mention for the
Baby, comes completely made and stamped
with just a little hand work, which adds SO
much to these dainty things. Prices csc and UP.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03
SHE RoUTs NEGRO BANDIT.
Mrs. Leslie Haucl1, Writer, Knocked
Gun from His Hand.

St. Joseph. Mo. May 3.-Mrs. Leslie
Hauck, well known short story writer.
modestly refused to take any credit
today for having defeated a negro
bandit who was armed with a revolver
and a bottle of clloroform. The ban
dit entered her home last night and
attacked l. W. Van Zant, nationally
known blind pianist. who makes his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Hauck when
not engaged in concert tours.
Mrs. Hauck hearing a noise. entered
the music room and saw the negro
forcing a burlap bag over the must
clans head and administering the
chloroform. In one hand he held a
gun.
Knocking the gun from the bandits
hand, Mrs Hauck screamed for help
and the intruder, throwing the chloro-
for at her fled Mrs Hauck weighs
less than 100 pounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03
Gifts for Baby

If you at a loss to what to give new
baby our selection of Toys Accessories for
his comfort adornment will help you. The
latest of late model Rattles-stuffed Animals
that won't hurt Baby even if he nibbles EN-
Celluloid Playthings and Toilet Accessories
Rag Dolls-and the daintiest things made of
ribbon-surely your choice is made easy with
so varied and generous a selection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03
Pretty Nainsook
Baby Frocks

From those first sheer fine ones Baby is
slipped into after pnkly emerging from fra
grant bath. to the sturdy Rompers he learns
to walk in, Baby Frocks offer generous
riety. Some especially dainty white nainsook
styles with Jokes. entirely handmade.
Others of batiste. nainsook and organdy.
Specially priced at from 81 90 to $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03
NOTICE SCOTTISH RITE MASONS

Scottish Rite Masons will meet at
the Oakland Presbyterian church at
o'clock Thursday, May 4, to attend
the. funeral of Brother William
Barnes, 500.
ARTHUR ]. WHITMORE. $50,
Master of Kadosh. Topeka Consistory
No. 1, A. and A S. r.
]. B. DoNCYsoN, $50, Registrar.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03

line. and the first cutting is expected
to begin in 10 days in the southeast
counties. Barley is starting well in
the northwest counties and oats are
coming UP in the eastern section Of
the state.
Apples in the northeast corner.
where the commercial crop of the
state is largely grown, are in full
bloom and ready for the calyx spray
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03
VIII Aid RAN Board ..if Possible"

Washington. May 3.-The depart
ment of justice will maintain the po-
sition of the railroad labor board eff
it can" in connection with the injunc-
ton obtained by the Pennsylvar ria
railroad against the board from Judge
Page recently, Attorney General
Daugherty said yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03
MAY APPEAL ANTI-ALIEN LAW
Attorney General Decries Action De-
cIaring Sections Unconstitutional

San Francisco. May 3.-Attorney
General u. S. webb has announced
that the state supreme court decision
declaring unconstitutional certain
provisions of the California anti-alien
land law may be appealed to the
United States supreme court.
THE matter is under considera-
ton. I am not entirely satisfied with
the decision Attorney General Webb
said. "A federal question is involved
which may properly demand a ruling
of a federal court"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03
SOUTH AMERICA WANTS LOANS
Six Governments Have Applications in
to New York Financiers.

New York, May 3.-Negotiations
for six South American loan are
pending in the New York financial
market. A Brazilian government loan
of nine million pounds will be ar
nounced this week, probably Thurs
day.
The loan will be secured by five
million bags of coffee. Bolivia, Peru.
Colombia, Guatemala and Ecuador
are negotiating the other loans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03
Drake to Pay Relay Expenses

Des Moines, May 3.-The major
part of the expense of all teams COM
peting in the Drake relays here last
Friday and Saturday, will be paid by
Drake university, K. L. Wilson,
director of the meet, announced today
following a partial check on the finan-
cial end of the relay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03

Bankruptcy for n. Y. Brokers.
New York. May 3.-An involuntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed today
in the United States district court
against Raabe, GlaSSman & Company,
foreign exchange brokers. No men,
ton of assets or liabilities is made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03
Cunning Play Aprons

Play Aprons. unbleached, white and colors,
sizes two to eight years. stamped for applique
with stamped applique patches Assortment of
six styles to choose from. Specially priced
from Use to S1.OO each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03
INSANE FROM ESCAPE TRIES.
Mexican, Life Termer, Dies After At
tempts To Gain Freedom

jefferson City May S.-Eleno
Ramos, serving life sentence in the
state prison here for the murder of
three men in Johnson county, died last
night from exhaustion due to violent
insanity, according to prison officials.
Ramos. a Mexican, was sent to the
state hospital at Fulton shortly after
entering the penitentiary in March,
1912, and later was returned to prison.
He escaped in 1919 by scaling a
wall, and was recaptured, the same
day Prison officials said he had been
wildly insane" for five days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03
Baby's Undertakings

Infants Slips, also Night Gowns in fine
nainsook materials plain garments, with neat
edges of lace and embroidery at neck and
sleeves. Regular 800 and s1.25 values for 75c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03
TO WEAR COTTON DRESSES

High School Graduates Set Limit
on Expenditures for Clothes for
commencement Exercises-Must
Not Cost More Than 81 Per Yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03
Other Useful Articles
At Attractive Prices

Long Flannel Skirts .......... .$1.75 to S2.s5
Long Muslin Skirts. 1925 to 1895
FlanneIette Diapers, dozen in package
27x27 inches price. 50. 90
Knit sacques and Sweaters. .sf.s5 to 1895
Infants long and short Coats. 500 to $50
Pretty Bootees (wool) .......... 40 to 195
Wool and Cotton Observation-Disclosures. so
silk and Wool Hose. .............. rs
silk Hose. ......+......... 100
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03
Baby's Bed

Pillow Cases and Sheets, made of a very fine
muslin for the baby's bed. soc values for Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03
Infants Shirts

Broken sizes in infant shirts. in cotton
teriaIs with the long and short sleeves, 35c to
soc values for. .................. 1sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03
Rubber Pants

Rubber pants for the infant in small. me-
dunn and large sizes, s5c values for 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03
COOL, CLOUDY and WET

Rainfall During the Last Week
Amounted to Between One and
Two Inches-Farm Work Sus-
pended
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03
Thingumajigs
for It's Cuddly Highness

While attractive opportunities
health welfare selections
Nursery Furniture other Baby needs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-29
Seek Fossil Treasures.

Graves unmolested for hundreds OF
thousands of years, according to
scientists, were Jared to daylight at
Torrance, near Los Angeles. when a
blast of 100 pounds of dynamite
pushed into the air fossils of antedilu-
Wan beasts. 1t was treasure blast,
especially set for group of California
scientists who visited the lime pits
which have given forth molars OF the
two-toed horse, the saber-tOothed IT,
ger, the giant sloth and other peculiar
inhabitants of the jungles which ex-
listed hereabouts half a million years
or more before Los Angeles was
thought OF.
A whole mass of interesting discov-
cries was made in the debris Of the
explosion. Something of the size OF
these prehistoric monsters may be
cleaned from the fact that one tooth
measures about Is inches across the
ton and is from Is to "a inches long.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-29
DELIGHTS OF LIFE IN LONDON
Fog Frequently So Thick That the
Strongest Artificial : Light
Cannot Pierce It.

The worst fog in 20 years was ex-
perienced In London when 100000
tons of SCOT were suspended in the at
mosphere in which 100000 people at
tempted to live, work, and worst of
all, to get about. q short time ago.
The possibility Of reaching ones
destination was ascertained only by
the laws Of probability and chance.
Fire engines called by duty went
through the pitch-black streets pre-
coded by man on foot with Ian
tern. Buses adopted the lesson of the
wagon trains that crossed the Western
plains during the gold rush and trav-
eled in conveys Of nine or ten, also led
by man on foot with light The
busy traffic centers were marked by
from four to ten huge acetylene
torches which pierced the surround.
ing darkness for not more than fifteen
feet. Accidents were innumerable
Prince Henry attempted to motor from
London to Whittlebury for hunting
engagement, and after narrowly es-
Gaping two collisions then decided to
spend the night at halfway house.
A freakish incident occurred when
two women, lost within two squares of
home, were directed by blind veteran
whose misfortune made him imper-
vious to fogs in district he knew by
heart.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-29
COULD NOT ACCEPT REWARD
But the Druggist Must Have Had His
Opinion Of Value Woman Put
on His Services.

The druggist had stopped In the
middle of putting up difficult pre-
scription and deftly removed from the
woman's eye the cinder that had been
causing her great pain.
"Ah, thank you so much" she
gushed. "How much Is ir?''
Nothing at ALL" he replied courte-
ously.
20, but you should let me pay you
something-you really should? I'm
sure 1t would be only right to pay you
for your time 1t took all of five min
utes-or at least we will call 1t five
minutes, though of course it wasn't
really so long-and If your time Is
worth SO day-and really l think
druggists should make that much,
though of course they do not work so
hard as carpenters or painters-why
that would come to-let me see, why
nearly 10 cents-or ut least we will
call it 10 cents. though 1t would really
be only about 8 cents. wouldn't it,"
"No. madam" the druggist replied
firmly. 1--WE are glad to do these little
services for our customers, and / re-
call distinctly that you have bought
most of your postage stamps here for
a long while."-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-29
New Works Parks Treele.. Soon.

At the rate New York is losing trees
in it's parks and open spaces there Will
be no natural shade for the next gen.
GRAFTON, according to Martin L. Davey.
former congressman from Ohio. one
of the leading tree experts Of the
country. Mr.. Davey had just finished
an extended tour Of the parks.
81 understand the city has about
175,OOO trees said Mr.. Davey. 1.-THE
limited funds of the park department
allow it TO employ only Is men for
their care. That means that each
man, if it were humanity possible,
would have to personally attend to
practically 10000 trees. The result Is
that $500 trees died in New York last
year, most of which were splendid
shade trees, close to 100 years old.
The rate of loss is increasing rapidly.