davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-23
POLSKA, AUSTRIA / IZ0LACJA
NIEMIEC.

WIEDEN. = POsel ausiFjacii W
Warszawie przesEaR swenru rzadOwi
pisnO, W kt6ym pOlO4yl szezeg6lny
nacisk ma znac1enie gOspOdarczej imO-
wy pOmiedzy POlsla i Austria. w kO-
bach niemieeltieh ulSlad ten uwsEany
Jest "a dalszy rOk W kierunlSu i1olacji
Niemiec. n
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-23
LoNDYN PoPIERA zADA-
MIA .AMERYKI.

Londyn, %. marca. Nota
sekretarza Hughs'a, domagajaca
sic cd aljant6w pokycia kosz-
tow utrzymania arnii amerykah-
skiej mad Renern. zostala wreczo-
no wczorsj po poiudrip przez am
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-23
KALENDARZYK.

DIS, crwartek. 2s. marca; sw,
KatarEyny.
JutrO, piatek, ~. marca: sw. lre-
neusza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-23
ILLINoJscY WLAsCIcIELE
KoPALN WoBEc sTRAJKU
GoRNIKoW.

Illinojscy wsasciciele kopaln
omawiaIi ma wczorajszem posie-.
dzeniu W hotelu Audytoriun1 plan
zachoyania sic woBec zapowie--
dzianego sttail ma dzieh 1go
Iarwietnia br RSSnoczesnie orna-
wiano rozmsite sposoby walki,
Igdyz ak sts zone stfaiS iest
nie ikhfony w tym safnyhi
czasie John Lewis, prezes organi
ZACH g6rnikdw stanow zjedno-
czonych i inni liderzy tinijpi
przygotowywali sic do konferen-
Gil koAnitetu, ktora ma sic odbyt
W Cleveland pojutrze. W tel
konferencji ley jeszcze nadzieja
mozliwosci porezumienia sic gor
nikow z wiascicielarni, chociaz
gtrzymuje sic przelSonanie, re
frawdopodobnie komitet lnijny
ME zgodzi sic ma pertraktacje
robotnik6w wiaScicielanli We
dug Stanow, lub dystryktow. w
kazdym jednak razie ME obej-
die sic juz teraz bez pewnel,
moze nawet diugotrwalej zwfoki
W produkcji.
Ma posiedzeniu W hotelu Audy
torium omawiano specjalnie tru.
dnosci utrzymania W odpowied-
MIN stanie teren6w kopalnia-=
nych, co sic zaS tyczy srodkow
.przedsiewzietych ma wypadeE
strajku, to rzecz ia jest i'iewy-
iasniona. Przewodniczyi ma POI
s:edzeniu p. Rice Miller, pfezes
Illinojskich wsascicieli kopalfl,
w zwiazku z obeena sytuac)a
.juz pred paru tygodniami pred
stawiciele wiekszych przedsie-.
biorstw przeWysiowych wskazy-
wall ma zbyt wysokie ceny wsgla
i proponowali ,znizke wynsgro-.s
dzenia robotnikow kopalnianych,
.kt6ra powinna wpiynat ma obni;
-zenie sic cen produktoM kopal-
.nianych. stwierdzono wtedy. ze
ma wyg6rowane ceny wegla mpiy
nely: wysokie wYnagrodzeniee
gornik6W podczas wojny, podnse
sienie sic koszt6w produkcji Q 20
procent, odmowa g6rnikow pras
cowania w olSreSlonym czasie !
.wzrost podatkow Q 100 procent.
PRzYPUszczALNE PRE-
'KUPsTWo sEDz1oW PRzY-
sIEGLYcH w sPRAWIE
oUEssEA.
Wedlug dowodow, znajduja7
cych sic W rekaeh prokuratora
stanowego p. Grove. 4 sedzio--
VIE przysisgli W sprawie oskar-
zonego Quesse'a otrzymali Ia
p6wke. Kto Jest swiadkiem. po-
siadajacym tax obciazaiace do
IX,odv ME wiadomo WEsokosc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-23
KURs MAREK PoLsKfcH.
Polskiego

wedIe komunlkatu Polskiegc
konsulatu GencraInego kurs msrek
Dolsiich lest dis 334O marek "a 81,
cEyli 2sls ccnt6w "a 1000 marck.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-23
AMERYKA zADA ZWRoTu
KoszToW UTRZYMANIA
ARMJI. /

Waszyngton, % r1area. - st.
Ziednoczone ferrnalnie zwrociN
sic wczoraj do rzad6w patistw
sprzynierzonych 2 zadanier1i
zwrotu koszt6w trtrzymania
wujsk amerykahskich ma ofsupa-
cyjnych terenach niemieckieh mad
Rcnem W Europie. Suma tych
kosztow, zwrotu kt6rych donna
gaia sic Stany Zjednoczone, wy
rosi S241, 100000 i odnosi sic do
czasu cd dnia zawieszenia broni
TO dnia 1go snaja 1921 rol<u,
Pozostawienie wojsk amery--
|kahsGich ma iliemieckich .tercnach
oknpacyjnych zostaio zadecydo--
|waiie ma zasadzie warsiriku, ze
wcjsk BEDS zwr6eone Sta1ofn
zjednoczonym w wysokosci RE
|czywistych wydstkow.
TreSt wystanej do rzadow
pafistw sprzymierzonycf noty z
zadaniem zwrotu kosztow cParta
lest na warunkach zasNieszenia
broni, ktory to,a&t podpisaia A.
meryka. w dclSirnencie tynl po-
.wiedziano Jest, ze zarowno vol
ska Stanow Zjednoczonych jak ]
.wojska pahstw sprzymierzopych
dokonuja wspolnej okuPacji te=-
9enow nienieckich mad Renem.
Ma zasadzie tego porozumienia.
.koszta utrzynlania arnlji okupa-
cyjnej miaiy ponosae Niemcy, co
wyraznie jest zaznaczone W umo
vie o zawieszeniu broni.
Rad Stanow Zjednoczonych
Jest zdania, il zwrot rzeczywi-
stych kosztow utrzymania arrnji
odnosi sic W r6wnej niierze do
.wszystlcicl1 a1jantow. ktorzy unlo
We powyzsza podpisali ] l1torych
wojska wesziy " skiad arthji o.
kapacyjnej mad Renern. w nocje
tel zaznacza sic dalej, ze Stafy
Zjednoczone ME powtny mice
zadnych trudnosci technicznych
W otrzyrnaniu odszkodowafi z
racji, IL ME ,podpisafy traktatu
wcrsalskiego, ponicwaz prawa.
;cll do tych odszkodowafi oPatte
sa ma porozumienfu o zawiesze-
niu broni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-23
Izba HandIowa "a Rayfkowan Iraktat6n
Preydent Prgchyhy PerFakhejen zllskgkien
Kwestja Bonusutz zolhierskiego.
Inne TeIegrdny KrajoUe.
TRzFsiENIE ZIEAI w STA.
ME ILLINOIS.

St. Louis, W pos,Ddaiiowych cze<
sciach Stanow Missouri, ILLINOIS,
Indiana, " p6snocnej czesci Stas
mi Arkansas, W zschodniej czcs
Sci Stanu Kentucky / ma p6lnoc$
nych obszarach Stanu Tennessee,
odczuto swczoraj kilka podziellis
nych uderzen.
Mirno dose siInego trzesienia,
ktore nogio zbufzyc dony i spo-
wodowac zawalepie> sic leomin6w.
nie doniesiono jednak 0 zadnych,
powaznych stratacl majatlo--
wych.
Me we wszysdcich wyszczeg6l
t1ionych rniejscomosciaoh udrrze-
ais podzieslns bYly jednslpwej
|wskszgj, e fyiEO W ST Ibuls
r,l:eszsaiicy odczuli najwisksze i
najdiuzej tryajaee trzesienie, zas
W iinych oEolicaeh byio ono sto-
|sunlsowo bardzo lekkie.
IZBA IIANDLOWA "a RATY
F1KoWANIEM TRAKTA-
row.
|. Washington, 23 marca. =.
3gczotajsze debaty mad trakta--
tenn czworporozunienia streseiiy
sic giowr1ie do przem6wieh
.psaedstawicieli roznycli organiza
.cyj w kraj,f, kt6re przysialy ttI
swych delegatow celen popieras
MIA Inysli koniecznego ratyfiko-
wanna tfaktatow,. "a ratyfikowar
mem traktatow konferencji wa-
szyngtonskiej najwylnowniej prze
a,awial przedstawiciel Izby Han
dlowej. ktory- dowodzii, ze naj-r
picrw tiiusi bye ratyfikowany
tcaktat czw6rporozunierlia ponia
waz Jest on niejal0o fun'danfent
TEN do pozostalych traktat6ws
Nczorajszy wiec dziei przyni6sl
zwolennikom ratyfkacji, traista--
tow bardzo wicrlo poparcie "
dziedzinie WALK oponentauii
rayfikacji tych dol1lnhent6w.
PREZYDENT PRzYcHYLNYT
PBRTRAKTAcJOM z
MEKSYK1EM. !.
Wasxyngton, 2s marca. Se-
rator Bursurn, ktory bouferowal
wczoraj Z prezydentern Hardin>
g;em W sprawie ,Iktad6w re,
dem ineksykaasllim co do uzhaz
1Iia tego ostatniego przez rad
.Stan6w zjcdnoczon przepo
wiada, ze wszsIkie trudnosci VI
tym wzgledzie zostana usuniete
Z chwiIa. gdy do Waszyngtontl
przybedkie rHelSsy&anslsi tnihister
finans6w. >. Adolf de Ia Huetta.
ks6rego sppdzicwaja sic tii oiSoso
1go kwietnia. Pan A. de Ia Huers
IA bedzie przyjety zardwnc przsz
prezydenta Hardihsa jak | pfzez
sekretarza stanu Hughes'a
Senator BtMsurn oznajrnii je-
5dnoczesnie, u wediug jsge
zdsnia pfszydent jest batfzo
przychylnie sssposobiony wzgle
dt,u 1ozpoezsFis l5sald6w; znies
rzaiacych d6 iszSaniA rzadu pre-
zs.denta Oh 6sla oczywiscis .
: 4: plSlla se bs, oparte "a VIA;
4sci#ej sssz zsis ! 3 lie rad VA
sSsheSli etszylna osp6sslsd
ri. CID Fffancji
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-23

Gag daisy na stFonicy 3 :
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-23

1c st5AiAAV W = ~ =
r,i:eszkaiicy odczuli najwisksze j
najdluzej tryajaee trzesienie, zas
" innych ololicaeh byio ONO sto-
sunlsowo bardzo lekkie.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-17
YOUTH NOT GOLDEN SEASON
Modern Writer Takes Issue With 9th
ers Who Have Dubbed 1t the Best
Period Of Life.

Following is from THE Way Of All
Flesh" by Samuel .Butler-nOt the
Seventeenth century poet, but the
Nineteenth century novelist:
ITO me it seems that youth is like
spring, an Overpraised seasOn-delight-
full If ii happen TO be a favored one,
but In practice very rarely favored
and more remarkable, as a general
rule, for biting east winds than gent
al breeZes. Autumn Is the mellOwer
season, and what we lose in flowers
We more than gain i'm fruits. FOntelle
at the age Of ninety, being asked what
was the happiest time of his life. said
he did not know. that he had ever been
much happier than he then was, but
that perhaps his best years had been
those when he was between fifty-five
and seventy-five, and DIR. johnson
placed the pleasures of old age far
higher than those Of youth. true, In
old age we live under the shadow Of
death, which, like sword Of DamOcles
may descend at any moment. but we
have so long found life 70 be an affair
of being rather frightened than hurt,
that we haze become like the people
who live under Vesuvius. and chance
ii without much misgiving."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-17
Fireworks in History.

The business of making fireworks
and the business Of setting on elabO-
rate displays are sometimes called
-the art OF pyrotechny," the word ''py-
rotechny' being compounded Of two
Greek words meaning FIRE art" There
Is an extensive literature on the sub
jet
References may be found in the
writings Of ManIlius and Vespicus to
the fact that fireworks were set on in
connection with the circus In ancient
Rome, and Claudianus, who wrote in
the Fourth century, mentions "whi-l-
ing wheels and fountains Of fire" in
connection with the celebration Of GER
tain festivals. Fireworks, and which
should not be COMPOUNDED with mere
bonhres. were set on as spectaeles and
ceremonies during the reign Of Henry
WI. Henry VIM. Elizabeth and other
English monarebS In those early
English days dragons spouting IRE
were a popular form Of fireworks. In
a book written on the subject In 1648
there Is a reference to trees and
fountains Of IRE sent high Up into
the air"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-17
HELD SECRET OF HAPPINESS
John Wesley's Nearly Ninety Years
Passed With Remarkably Few
Periods Of Depression.

There was John Wesley. His Jour
nal" with its record Of Indefatigable
labor, is one of the cheerieSt books in
the language. What a rare good time
he had! When he was eighty-seyen he
could say, Il do not remember to have
felt lowness Of spirits for a quarter
Of an hour since was born" For
more than sixty years this indefatig
able pleasure-seeker had been doing
as he pleased. Up every day I'm time
TO preach at five O'Clock In the morn
ing; then over the hills or through
the pleasant lanes to preach again at
the time lazy citizens were ready for
breakfast; of again, on horseback or
by chaise or in a numbering stage
coach, for more preaching. Now
and then facing mob, or being wet
through In a thunder storm, or stop
ping to get Information I'm regard %
some old ruin. Between sermons he
refreshed his mind with all sorts and
conditions of books. On the pleasant
road to Chatham he reads TassO's
Jerusalem Delivered" On the road
to Aberdeen he loses himself delight
eddy I'm the misty subllmities Of Os-
sian. "OrlandO FuriOsO" is good Satur-
day reading. The eager OctOgenarian
cOnfesses that "AstOlpho's shield and
horn and voyage to the moon, the
lance that unhOrses everyone. the all
penetrating sword, and I know not
how many impenetEabIe helmets and
shields" are rather too much for his
sober English Imagination. Still. they
afford an agreeable interlude in his
missionary journeys. - Samuel Nc
Chord Crothers, in Among Friends"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-17
Birds Guard Our Trees.

We can spray orchards and shade
trees with poisonous Insecticides, but
we would stand aghs ST at the impos-
sible task NJ spraying all the trets In
all the woods. says tie American For
estry Magazine. We must perfOrce de
pend on the natural enemies Of in
sects to protect our forests. Fortu-
nately, birds and other foes Of in
sects, wherever their numbers are
sufficient. act as effective forest
guardians.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-17
Trial by Ordeal.

Trial by ordeal still exists i'm some
parts of Japan. II theft takes place
In a household, all the servants are
required to write certain word with
the same brush. The conscience is sup
posed TO betray its workings in the
waves of the ideOgrapls written. Trac-
ing an telegraph invuI"eS such an eff
fort of muscular dire.tness and I'M
divided attention that this device often
leads to the discovery of the guilty
party. The test is. at all events,
more humane than the ordeal of boil
ing water, TO which accused persons
were formerly submitted in Japan.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-17
Oldest American Nswspspsr.

The New York Globe was founded
on December 9, 1913, by Noah Webster,
as the American Minerva" II was
renamed THE Commercial Advertiser"
on October Z, 1897 and was again
changed to "The Globe and Com
mercial Advertiser on February i,
1904. This Is the oldest daily news
paper still in existence in America. A
weekly paper. the New Hampshire
Gazette, was established in 1906 and
Is still published. The Hartford
COurant was established as weekly.
the Connecticut COurant, in 1854, and
Is now daily.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-17
Mountain Of Sulphur.

BY looking on map OF the South
seas, one can find the New Hebrides,
about 900 miles east OF Gu, ensland,
Australia. and southeast Of the Solo
mons. At the north end Of the group
Is an island called Ynnua Lava. This
island is a mountain, a big one. l,6OO
feet high and covering IN area Of 100
square miles. But the remarkable
thing about IL is that IL is composed
wholly of sulphur. Nothing like 1t 10
70 be found anyW here in the world
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-17
Seemed to Be Something Wrong.

kenneth's mother had been to the
hospital and Kenneth was waiting i'm
patiently for her return. The day Of
her homecoming he took a chair up to
the window and watched every auto
pass with his little nose futtened
against the window pane. Suddenly
an auto pulled up, his mother looked
out and waved, and Kenneth dashed
madiy out to the steps to greet her.
Mother was overjOyed at seeing him,
she began to cry, and Kenneth looked
at her and said: Ooh, mother dear
amt you all well yet?"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-17

Solitaire Is a game played on q
board invented with 80 or 81 henri
sphered holIOWs. with the same nun
Der Of balls or marbles. An unoccu-
pied hollow Il left By removing one
ball, and the balls. OF pieces. are then
captured &c In checkers No moves
are allowed 10 diagonal directions or
ever more than one space at a time
The triek Il to leave q solitary ball In
the center hole.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-17
Get Authors Point Of View.

Much confusion in thought and
much bitterness in criticism would be
avoided II more readers tried to get
The authors point of view. AT any
rate. proper and improper methods Of
reading deserve more consideration
than they have received. For reading
IL an art that lends itself TO efficiency
tests and improvement.-Exchange.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-17
Hint to Precautions.

Take a piece Of heavy copper wire
IL inches long and bend Il in the
shape Of Il hsirpin. Lock the door.
leaving the key in the lock. then place
the carved anzie of the wire over the
shank or spindle back Of the knob
and put the two ends Of the wire
through the head Of the key. The key
cannot be pushed out nor turned.
This is a light device which one can
carry in n handbag II so desired and
use In hotel rooms when travelling.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-17

a basket Of blossoms as big as an
ordinary house was constructed to adj
vertise a flower show held recently n
London.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-23

worlds work in the various fields of
human endeavor, yet, he does not
overlook some defects and faulty hab
it's which he frankly, though benevo-
lently, censures.
"Truth about the Jews" is true and
faithful to it's name and purpose from
beginning to end and should indeed
be productive of much good. 1t
should be in every library and in the
home of every Jew and of every nom
Jew who values charming style, cor
rect information and a sincere and
unselfish effort to dispel prejudice and
to bring about better understanding
and a more harmonious co-mingling
among the different nations and
creeds of our common humanity.
While there are some minor points in
the book to which, captivating though
Mr.. Hurts logic is throughout, some
of our people will not subscribe, yet,
that does not detract sufficiently from
the great merit of the work to affect
it's tremendous worth. 1t may truly
be said that every one who has the
cause of humanity and that of human
progress and enlightenment at heart
owes Mr.. Hurt an immense debt of
gratitude for his painstaking and I'M
selfish efforts to tell the world the
"Truth About the Jews"
Mendel SLIDER.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-23
TRUTH ABOUT JEWS

Among the most valuable latest
publications is work that has just
appeared from the press of Horton
& Co., Chicago, which bears the sig
nificant title "Truth about the Jews
Told by GENTLE" The author of
that book is the famous journalist,
MIR. Walter Hurt, who yields a mas
terly pen in the cause of truth and
whose broad vision and wide range
of knowledge and information are
equalled by few who write for the
public.
AS it's name indicates, Mr.. Hurts
new book deals with the Jewish ques-
ton in it's various aspects and from
a number of different angles. Mr..
Hurt approaches his subject from an
impartial standpoint, but with SYM
pathetic and understanding spirit. He
shows himself most appreciative of
the Jewish contributions to the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-23
T. DIT ORlAL
NON-SECTARIAN PRAYERS

One is decidedly shocked to find
bad logic and erroneous assertions in
unwonted quarters. For that reason,
it may not be amiss to consider the
topic of non-sectarian prayers, con-
corning which Rabbi Harry H. Mayer
of Kansas City recently made some
surprisingly illogical assertions in the
press. Rabbi Mayer is a man whose
pulpit and press utterances are gen.
orally listened to and read with both
assent and admiration. His utter
ances generally betoken clear and
wide vision and broad-gauge, liberal,
but firm views in all matters that
concern the Jew and Judaism. Yet,
he said, in speaking of the prayer
that was offered in Washington by a
Baptist clergyman at the opening OF
the disarmament conference:
"No one could have challenged the
Reverend Abernethy's liberty of action
and conscience if he had seen fit to
make his prayer sectarian instead of
non-sectarian. A clergyman who be-
lieves that his prayers to God should
be through the intercession of Sec
ond person of the trinity has the
privilege which none should question
to pray as he is accustomed to when
ever he is invited to pray in public.
Only a narrow and captious inter-
probation of a duty of minister given
the privilege of leading in public
prayer would demand of him that he
eliminate the phraseology ordinarily
used by him in directing his words to
God"
Now, Rabbi Mayors contention that
no one should question a clergyman's
privilege of offering sectarian prayers
in public because of the force of habit
is one that will hardly stand the test
of reason. Sectarian prayers, and all
else pertaining to sectarianism, most
decidedly have their place, but that
place is not in public institution or
gathering, but in the church. When
a clergyman is invited to offer pray
er in public place or at public
function, he tacitly agrees to accom-
modate himself to the occasion and
to make his prayer non-sectarian. If
he is a man of intelligence, he will
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-23
HARVARD'S ATTITUDE

In answer to letter from A. A.
Benesch, Cleveland Attorney and
Harvard Alumnus, asking confrma-
ton of the report that Harvard is
planning a per cent limitation for
the admittance of Jewish students at
Harvard, DR.. Lowell, President of
the Harvard College wrote:
There is perhaps no other body
of men in the United States that has
as little anti-Semitic feeling as the
faculty at Harvard.
Unfortunately, the anti-Semitic
feeling in this land is growing, caus-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-23
EDITORIAL NOTES

A Paris dispatch reports that Lord
Northcliffe, proprietor of several of
England's most influential newspa-
pers, has lost his mind and is under
expert treatment in Switzerland. We
do not know how true the report is.
We should not be surprised if those
who believe in retribution were to
explain this as punishment for the
needless difficulties Northcliffe has
placed in the path of Zionist progress
in Palestine.
We harbOr no personal enmlty
against Lord Northcliffe, but whether
the report of his insanity is true or
not, we hope that he will come back
to reason at least with regards to
Jewish Palestine.
Between the per cent limitation
of Jewish students proposed by Har-
ward for itself and other Universities,
and the Kaplan incident at the U. S.
Naval School at Annapolis, Jewish
editors who may have been Ian
their editorial hooks are again at
ease AS the old generation used to
say, DER oberster verlost NIGHT" a
KIM TTONluoIC6 uOcS uOC lOI odhO
even the Jewish editors.
One Orthodox Synagogue in this
locality seems to have genius for
doing things which an Orthodox
Synagogue should not do. Recently
it's Ladies' Auxiliary arranged a
benefit performance at a. movie thea
ter, and the date chosen had to be
Saturday. And now a river excur-
sion is planned, preferably during
the period when Orthodox Jews are
in the habit of refraining from all
public festivities. 1t must be an
noying to many bride who was
constrained to change her wedding
plans out of respect for her Ortho-
dox parents to find that what she
may not do, an Orthodox Synagogue
may do with impunity. What some
Orthodox Synagogues need even
more than money is sense of the
fitness of things.
&C. David Matt.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-23

There are $4,000 foreign Jews in
Germany at the present time. Of
these, about $4,000 live in Berlin. This
announcement was made by the CEN
trail organization for finding work for
Jews there.