davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
WANTS ENOUGH
MINERS TO FILL
NEEDS OF STATE
McCray Makes Request of
Union Chief State
Farley Plan Fails.


Warren IcCray sent a telegram Fri
day to John Hessler, president Of dis
trict Il. United Mine Workers. ask
ing that a sufficient number of min
ers be permitted 10 return TO work
in Indiana TO provide coal for the
state institutions and the public
utilities.
This action Of the governor fol-
lowed a conference of several hours
with members of the scale commit
tee Of the Indiana Bituminous Coal
Operators association, who absolute
~ refused to enter a four-state con-
ference for settlement Of the strike
Some Of the operators who were
about ready Thursday TO join the in
terstate conference were whipped
into line by leaders OF the nationai
and state association. according 10
persons close TO the situation.
In his telegram to Mr.. Hessler
Gov. McCray renewed the fnvitatio
70 the Indiana miners 20 meet with
the Indiana operators IN a state con-
ference TO adjust the Indiana strike
situation. Little hope was expressed,
however, that the miners gould join
a conference Of this kind following
their refusal in meetings with the
governor earlier in the week.
Apparent Deadlock.
With the operators and miners ap-
parently deadlocked in decision a.
/ 4. - ,rbo+bor +La -trflve a. 20 he .a+tlaI
in a state or interstate conference
Gov. McCray is expected TO begin
steps toward enforcing his ultimatum
| issued Thursday TO the effect that
the state government will reopen
enough mines 10 provide a supply Of
coal for emergency use unless a
strike settlement is made within five
days.
The telegram Of the governor TO
Mr. Hessler, asking for union miners
20 operate mines for emergency pur-
poses. is as follows:
I have spent the morning with
the scale committee of the Indiana
Coal Operators association and
urged them 70 meet your organiza-
ton IN interstate conference just
as earnestly as l urged you to meet
them in state conference. They
absolutely refused TO join in a four
state conference, but renew and
urge you 70 meet them in state
conference 70 negotiate a contract
for Indiana
Issues Appeal.
have issued proclamation
that coal will be mnied for state
institutions and public utilities un-
der state supervision and appeal
10 you as loyal American citizens
20 issue a permit 10 a suf1cien.
number OF your members 10 re-
turn 10 work and mine the coal
required for patriotic and humane
fro,.frrod -, ~.~o .-o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
BEGIN CANADIAN HARVEST.

WINNIPEG. Man. July 2s.-CBy
I. y. S)-Harvesting OF wheat in
southern Manitoba began today.
Estimates were that the average
yield Will be around 25 bushels to
the acre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
OF FOUR
MISSING SUBS"
CAUSES MYSTERY
Officials Disclaim knowledge
of Craft Said to Have
Disappeared.

Los ANGELES, july 2S.-Four
submarines which left Los Angeles
Tuesday for Hampton Roads as part
OF hotilla of II scheduled for de
commissioning Friday were reported
missing off the Lower California
coast south OF Ensenda. The craft
said to be missing were the LIS. L-6.
LII and LIS. all OF which were
built at Long Beach, Calf. during
the war.
The story of their apparent dis
appearance was brought here by the
liner City OF Honolulu. Capt. Thomas
Sheridan. from New York.
Signals Unanswered.
Capt. Sheridan said that Thursday
he sighted a cloud of smoke some
distance away and changed his
ships course 10 learn the cause
1T was a submarine badly smoking"
he said. 1T made no answer TO our
signals"
Later" continued Capt Sheri-
dan. I'VE signalled the tender Beaver
which had the submarine in convoy.
AT first she made no answer TO our
signals. but later responded TO our
semaphore offer of assistance. She
said she had eight submarines in
convoy and needed no assistance"
Reports Only Eight.
A message received at the sub
marine base at Los Angeles harbOr
from Roy L. Slower. commander of
the submarine fiOtilla- stated he had
eight submarines in convoy. making
no reference TO the other four.
The submarine base also inter
cepted message from the tender
Beaver TO the LIS ordering her to
stand by and take a tow line from
the LIB. Officers at the submarine
base Friday night were said to be
unable TO account for these two
craft or the other two of the L-type
reported missing.
II was believed definite informa-
ton concerning the vessels would
not be received here before Satur-
day. when the fotilla was due at
Acapulco, Mexico, TO take in tow the
submarine S-32. recently disabled.
The other eight craft in the fiotilla
were the H-2. HIS. H., H-5, H-6,
HI. HIS and H-9. Capt. Sheridan
said ne counted only eight subma-
rines when he met the fiotilla.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

PHILADELPHIA. july 2s-Ef-
forts 20 bring aboue an interstate
Joint conference OF miners and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

lContInuea II - 40
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
Social Calender.
Thursday

II @ ~ - nuTSCdy ~EpH@
The Volunteer Bible Class will
meet at 1880 at the home OF Mrs
S. S. Musgraye on Castor avenue.
The order of the EaStern star
will meet at 1890 at the Masonic
Temple. :,
The Tuesday Bridge Club will
give a dinner in the Country Club
at o.. m, the husbands of the mem
bers being the honor guests.
A dance will be given from 9
m. to L a. m. in Ravine Park by the
dancing committee Of the Elks. all
OF the Elks and their friends being
invited
o. m. by the Christian Endeavor
Society OF the Grace Lutheran
Church.
All the members of the inter
mediate and young peoples de
|partment ofthe First Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school have
been asked to meet at 8 p. M In
the church, at which time special
plans will be made for some OUT
door events.
From 5 to 8 p. m. the Ladies
Aid Society Of the Diamond Street
Methodist Episcopal Church will
give a social ana serve cAIChSd
dinner in the social room OF the
church.
~ Friday.
The Needleworkers Club will
meet at s o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Guy Mason at 110S Castor
avenue.
The Winona Bible Glass will
meet at 1880 p. m. in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Arnett in
Short avenue.
Mrs. +. S. Cunningham will en-
terrain the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist
Protestant Temple at 1850 p. m. In
her home in Guffey street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15

gofmenized at Cumberland. Md, on
gThursday, june s. With the Rev II.
III Loomis. pastor Sc the aBptist
church 81 that city Officiating They
returnedt to this city making no I'M
mediate annonncementsof the mar.
rage Friends wereSapprisedofsth e
event BY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES which
appearedin Cumberland
.pers
Class WIFI Meet
The volunteer Bible Class viii
meet at 1880 this evening at the
home Of Mrs. S. S. Musgrave on
CASTOR avenue.
To Be Hostess
Mrs. Guy&Mason will be hostess
to the Needleworkers Club tomor-
row evening at her home at 1lus
CASTOR avenue.
Married Yesterday
The marriage Of John LAWS OF
Pennington and Miss Madge Gooo-
win, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs-Lee
Goodwin, was solemnized yester-
day afternoon at the home OF b
brides parents, with the Rev. Roy
j. Meyer, officiating. The bride
was attended by Miss Mary VIII
liams Of B~oothsville as maid OF
honor. while the groom's best man
was Frank Griffith Of Pennington.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in a dress Of white g~eorgette over
silk and wore a corsage OF valley
lilies. Following the marriage din
ner was served to the guests. Mr.
and Mrs. DAYS have gone on wed
ding trip to eastern cities, and up
ON their return will reside at Loves
Vile where he is employed as an
electrician. Those who witnessed
the marriage were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Griff1ths.
Griffith, Frank Griffith, Mrs:
Erwin jenkins and son Clyde, all Of
Pennington; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Els
Ter townsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Jeol-
bah Lawler, Sand Hill, and the
Misses Ernest Williams and Arch
Hall, Boothsvlle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Evans Of
Columbus, Ohio, are guests of the
formers brothers, B. F. Evans
and w. D. Evans, at their homes
on Walnut and CASTOR avenues.
Mrs. w. R. Davis of Spring
street went to Simpson today,
where she will attend the funeral
Of her uncle, Hartman Wyckoff,
whose death occurred at Fleming
ton yesterday. Her daughter,
| Mrs. Edgar Hamilton, has been in
| Pennington for several days on
account of his Illness. Mrs. Davis
and daughter will visit the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Mary e. Wyck-
off. in Grafton before returning
here. Mrs. Wyckoff is very ill at
this time.
A baby daughter was born on
Monday, June 13, to Mr.. and Mrs
| Joseph Taylor, Jr., at their home
OF Virginia avenue.
Mrs. Florence Walmsley, who
| spent the winter here with her sis
| ter-in-law, Mrs, Bernard L. Butcher,
| at her home on CASTOR avenue, is
leaving Sunday for her home at
Beverley.
DR.. o. C.. Bradley Of CROSSROADS
is a business visitor in this city.
Mrs. J. s.. LeMasters and daugh-
ter Miss Marjorie LeMasters are
| spending a few days in Pittsburgh.
Miss Mary Katherine Howard is
the guest of friends in Columbus
Ohio.
DIR. II. III. Carr left today for Roch,
lester, Mimi, where he will attend
The Mayo clinics. He will return
here June 26.
Miss ELIZABETH Weber was in
Morgantown yesterday where she
did the decorating for the Tanner
McClaire wedding.
Miss Jane Miller, daughter of S.
B.. Miller. is leaving today. for Rich
field Springs, N. Y. where she will
spend several weeks with relatives.
Miss Janet Cook went to Cumber-
land, Md, today where she will
visit friends.
Mrs. Joseph Rogers of Zeisins
is spending several days in the
city visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
T.. Coughlin at their home in Graf
ton street.
Miss Mary Manley Of Union
town, Pa. is visiting friends in.
this city.
The Misses Mary Margaret Tai
bolt and Amelia Bennett are in,
Greensburg, Pa, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Bennett They
accompanied Mr. Bennett home.
after a visit here with his daugh-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
COGHLAN
ADDRESSESCLASS
MoundsyiIie Man Delivers
Graduation Address at
ParochiaI School.

E#+ Inc Kew M. j. COShlan Oh
Moundsville gave an impressive
talk to the twenty-five boys and
girls who e awarded diplomas
for completing the eighth grade
work at st. Peters Parochial
School here last night. He inn
pressed upon the minds of the
young folks the great advantages
that awaited them if they would
highest goal. He urged the boys
to live the clean Christian lives
and to take their places with the
brave, honest and good of the
community. He asked of the girls
that they take their places in the
world as good, conscientious wo-
men, ever true to their sex and
principles, and to live up to the
highest ideals of Catholic woman
hood. He told them of the neces-
sity of a good education and con-
graduated them on their splendid
work Of the past years.
A colorful entertainment was
given by the children of the var
ious grades. The entire program
was under the direction of their
teachers, the sisters of st. Joseph.
The stage was beautifully decorat-
ed with ferns, daisies and roses,
and the softly shaded lights added
greatly to the effect. American
flags were artistically intermln-
gled in the decorations.
A girls chorus a the frst
number of the program. Follow
ing this was a piano trio by the
Misses Mary Margaret Shore.
Kathleen Walters, and Gladys.
Barton. Hugh Skies gave a clever
recitation entitled The Wisdom.
of Nike and then came aap1ano
trio by the Misses Grace Armbus-
ter, Gertrude Prendergrast, Lu-
ellie Kendpick. A piano duet was
rendered by Misses, Jane Watson.
and Kathleen Walters, followed
by a piano solo by Mary a: Harr.
Helen McKain was next, with a
recitation, and a group of boys
gave a Dixie reading and a song.
The next number to score a Dig
hit was the pantomime, Comm
Thro The Rye by a number OF
girls with Mrs. B. H. mckinley in
the solo part, Miss Anna Frank as
pianist. and Miss Ida Frank as,
y~iolinist. The first part of the.
was broughtto a success
full close with a piano duet by
Mary "A. Harr and Mary McAteer.
The second part Of the program:
was a charming ~operetta, Mid
Summers Eve" with Miss Jose
phine DAWSON as pianist. Miss
Elizabeth Robinson played the
queen: Miss Mary Moore took the
character of Dorothy, and Harry
Thomas Hawkins was acted as
.'herald." Eileen Duffy was the
esprit of Dawn" The smaller
children were introduced as fair
les, gypsies and elves.
The diplomas were awarded by
Father Gilsenan to Joseph Brown,
George Walter, Helen Kennedy,
Helen Schaffner, Grace Armbust-
er, Mary More, William sarsheld,
Adam Kessler, Theodore Hart,
Mary Hanaway, David Mumford,
Firmine Lumens, Minnie Rush,
John Hession, Edwin Shore, Helen
McKain, Vincent Anwyll, Norman
John ]. Hanley, Cecilia
Creighton, Margaret Weber ana
Anna Backus.
Miss Backus was not present at
the exercises, as she went to st.
Louis a short time ago to reside
with her parents, but she received
her diploma before leaving.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15

tel, Mrs 81 MOORE her home
d d Locust avenue
Miss Sarah MorganWatts, who
attended West Virginia Unfyersfty
isahereIosspend the with
her parents, and AIrsRA
Watts at theirhome onPierpont
avenue.
Mrs. M.A.JoIife is it Detroit,
Mich, the guest IL her son,
Vaughn Jolih and Mrs. Jolif.
Arson was8born recently toEhr.
and Mrs. Arthur Frey at their
home on Walnut avenue.
Miss Jean Hale left today for
Mountain Lake Park, Md, to
spend the sumner with Mr. and
Mrs. M. A Williamson and daush-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
OFFICERS TRAINING
CAMPS OPEN TODAY

WASHINGToN. June -sum
5msr training camps We're opened
everywhere over the country today
under army superrisionfo for youths
of the Reserve Officers Trafntng
Corps. part of the machinery Of
the new defensive military policy
set up in the National Defense Act
OF 1920. The courses mapped out
for the student officers cover the
whole field OF military science, es-
pecially qualified regular officers
have been assigned to the camps as
instructors.
IT, has been calculated that the
camps this year will result in at
least 200 potential officers being
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
ENTERPRISE
chiidren's Program.

!
What promises to be one of the
best entertainments of it's kind ever
given in Enterprise is the NIL
dren's Day program which is being
rehearsed for next Sunday. mu-
steal cantata under the direction
of the Misses Betty and Josephine
Martin will be the main feature OF
the affair. More than fifty children
have been selected to fill places IN
this number. The cantata IS en-
titled "Voices From Woodland"
Special costumes are being pre-
pared for the little folk, and MISS
Vemba Michael of Barracky1lle IS
assisting with the music. The al
fair will be given at 1880 Sunday;
evening at the NJ. E. Church
Automobile Wreck.
An automobile accident which oc-
rurred$near Lucas Mills on last
Sunday afternoon resulted in the
slight injuries Of a numbe OF per.
sons and the damaging of two Ford
cars Bruce Tetrick and Howard
Fortney of this community were.
the occupants of one car, while
Creed Dyer of Shinnston was driv-
ing the other with three little girls,
also of Shinnston, as passengers
When the two III collided, two
of the girls who were riding with
Dyer were thrown from the car and
slightly hurt. The children were
Ella Catherine and Thelma Lorraine.
S-year-old twin daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Cunningham. Thelma
Dawson, who was also a passenger
unhurt, as was also the driver.
Both occupants of the second car
were more or less injured but are
recovering at this time. The three
little girls were on their way to the
home of a neighbor and were pick-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
THE EsEyIR5IgIA FAIRloNT. THURsDAY EVENING JUaSE e, e

daughter Eloise OF Pittsburgh are
ezfssts s the home of the latteTs
parents. III. aud Mrs Marshall Ean-
sdergrift
Nj. and Mrs. John Collins we're
guests Of thefrdaughtsr Miss sat-
srah$C JOHNS of GIarksbnrgslast ~
day.
Mr8and Mrs.PetreysMr..an Mrs
,FTank8Ha1ler and Mrs Gabert or
%Clarksburg were entertainsdsEass
dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Nv. Saunders last sun
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
DISCOUNT RATE

-.
LONDON, June 15--CBy the
Associated Press)-The Bank OF
England today lowered its dis
count rate to 8 1-2 per cent,
reduction Of 1-2 per cent ron
the figure established on May 13
last
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
FACE 5

addedSto the reserve corps as
nme to organized reserye
sunfts or i b commissioned IN M
stionaI Guard regiments. ultimate
VT planned oexpand the train
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. an annual crops
10000 newsressrEe officers VIII be
Forthcoming
attendance atEcamps b yearssit
is gindicated, will besthe greatest TO
date. BY corps areas, the attends
|ance5at the training corps camps A.
expected to aggregateSas follows
First corps, S721s#Ssscond corps
sos third corps, $50 fourth CORDS
eighth corps, 557; ninth corps. SOL.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15

EVERY BIT OF DIZZINESS dis.
appears with al Golden GlintsSham
poo.-Adv. ar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
Moving Today.

LW. Kelley and daughter,
MissgRuth Kelley, r moving to-
&day t property which they re
Snent1Y purchased on Walnut
@Renue.aMr. Kelley resided in the
SPECIALIZATION, while Miss Kelley
lived at the home of Joseph
gGrisley on Jamison street since
disposfng of their other property
SonssWalnut avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
At CIarksburc

Mrs. e. F. Hartley, Mrs. John
Henshaw, Mrs. a. E. Russell and
Miss Rose Watson were in CIarks-
burg yesterday for the state meet
.ng of the Womens Auxiliary OF
the Episcopalian church which was
held in Christ church at Clarkburg
Yesterday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
To M eet

The Women's Foreign Mission
airy Society of the NJ. P. Temple
will meet at the home OF Mrs. J.
G. Cunningham on Guffey street
tomorrow evening. Mrs. George
Amos will be the leader, and Miss
Nette Johnson wifi conduct the de-
yoticna1.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
Tanner.McClane.

EECSftgl@E&EyEGt o@-g
Thewedding Of Miss Mary Jose,
TYhineSMcLane and Gerald Darland
Tanner took place at l O'Clock to-
day at the home of the brides par
es,fss Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Nc
,1ane, atE130 High street.
TheFceremony was read in the
drawing room by the Rev. John
Miuar$ Horton, rector of the Trim
III 1EpiscopalEChu The impress
ring ceremony of that church
yYas used. There were no attenu-
ants and the guests were limited to
lose friends and relatives of the
two families
bride was agowned in a two
SSnabrown$r omaine crepe afternoon
heavily embroidered with
d and wooden beads. She wore
a75sagas ofEorchids, French roses
1AiesSof the valley. Her acces-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
miss Eastman Hostess

MissYirginia Eastman enter
}Eain with charmingly appoint
Sadsbrfdge luncheon this morning
saf&he&home of her parents. Mr.
andsMrs James T. Eastman on
Emmerson#street, in honor of Miss
BrantIey&Hartwell Carter of Chat
Sham,sVas, who is the guest of Miss
GaSnth@ Frances Morgan at the home
tfshear parents, Mr.. and Mrs M
&af1g Morgan o High street. The
guests played bridge ON IL
'gotcIock until 1 O'Clock, at which
ktfmeluncheon was served The
kiouseSwas prettily decorated with
profusion Of Dorothy Perkins
Hoses and twenty four young wo-
2nsSa were Delightfully."- entertain
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15

dWTTIdSS
The marriage of Carson Lucas
Currey and Miss Helen Louise Cap
ellie, both of this city, was an
nounced last evening when Mrs. E.
C. Currey, mother of the bride
groom, entertained at dinner in
their honor at the Currey home on
Pittsburgh avenue. The marriage of
Mi. Currey and Miss Capelle was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
To River imp

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Mumford are
spending the week at their. river
camp"Altawah' on the Valley Riv-
er, and have as their guests for the
week, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Mills
and daughter, Miss Betty Mills.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15

land Mrs. Glenn Friedt, who
had@been residents Of this city for
fheEpast two years, have gone to
sDetroit, Mich, where they Will
ISspend the summer and where they
wilIxprobably locate permanently.
;Ar.gFriedt was employed with the
Hone Furniture Co, as adver-
3tising manager during their resi-
JdeRre8here. They resided on Wat
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14
WHERE OUR EXPERTS COME
FROM

The mania to keep down and out
the immigrants who, it is feared, may
seek the erstwhile hospitable shores
of America, has produced veritable
flock of experts, near experts and
pseudo-experts on immigration. Most
of them are half baked and ill-pre-
pared and what they lack in scientific
information they make up in animus
and bigotry. The latest expert is the
(former) actress Lillian Russell. Our
acquaintance with stage-folk is con-
fessedly limited, and we do not recall
the type of acting Lillian Russell
manifested. But what, in her previ-
Gus training, has qualified her to be
an expert witness before. a congress
sional committee considering the
question of immigration? But then
the present trend in immigration leg
islation is for restriction, if not for
entire exclusion. Before committee
actuated by such desire the argu-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14
e DI TORIAL
THE SEDER'S APPEAL TO THE
YOUNG

The Seder has always had a spe-
cial appeal to the young. To be sure
it was not without interest to the old.
Even in the earliest times the coming
of Passover was a great occasion, and
the rehearsing of the story of the
Exodus was an item of great i'm
portance. When Rabbis Eliezer,
Joshua, Elazar, Akiba and Tarphon,
as the Haggadah tells us, could sit
the night through discussing the Ego
ing out from Egypt" there was evil
IDENTIFY much to the Seder that could
engage the mature adult mind.
And yet there is no doubt that the
Passover symbolism and ritual i'm
press indelibly on the mind of the
child the joy, the message and the
meaning of the Festival. This is
evident from the Bible itself, which
states "When thy son asketh thee in
time to come, saying What is this p
that thou shalt say unto him: By
strength Of hand the Lord brought us
out from Egypt" But not only is
the father to be prepared to answer
the questioning child. He must do
things that will cause the child to ask
questions. In fact the Seder service
seems to have been planned with
some such thought in mind. At it's
very outset, the youngest in the fami-
ly is given the prominent role of ask
ing "Mah Nishtanoh" the query which
ushers in the rest of the evenings
program. In addition there are many
hymns recited and ceremonies per-
formed which cannot fail to arouse
the interest of the children. Take
the prayer which has as it's refrain
"Da-yay-noo," it's theme being: Even
if God had wrought for our ancestors
only one instead Of the many mira
cles, "Da-yay-noo," "It would have
been sufficient for u.s." The very
form of the prayer is calculated to in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14
THE NEAR EAST RELIEF

The Jews, who have just concluded
successfully a campaign for funds for
their war sufferers, will undoubtedly
hear with regret the announcement of
the Near East Relief Committee that
from present indications because of
the lack Of funds relief work must be
so curtailed that many thousands of
the helpless, hapless children who
have been kept alive by the Near
East agencies must be left to their
fate. We fondly hope that Jews, in
common with their fellow-humans,
will do more than regretfully hear
this news, but will rush to the rescue
of the unfortunate victims even in
the near East. The fact that Jews
are beneiciaries of the committees
work of mercy, makes stronger the
interest Of Jews and their readiness
to help. &C. David Matt.