davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-08
An Honor Roll of Service

The Associated Charities and Citizens Relief Asso-
ciation Washngton's united family welfare agencies;
appeal to the generosity of the cys gvers to con-
tribute literally at this time to relieve and prevent suf
ferng in the homes of the poor and distressed of the
District of Columbia.
For three months ending December 81, 1921 appli-
cations for assistance have shown heavy increase
the corresponding period of last year Sickness unem-
ployment, widowhood and desertion the four big
factors which bring people to
Last year asked Washington to give us 10000
contributors. We obtained 5,299. The 10000 is still
our goal We want many contributors as there are
persons who need our services This is community
responsibility Help make list of contributors
an HONOR ROLL OF SERVICE to the unfortunate,
unbefrended and needy families of the National Capital
Will not the 5000 contributors of last year renew
and If possible increase their gifts, to meet the present
emergency, and will not others join the ranks to
Plete our rolls? Checks may be made payable to
Howard S Reside Treasurer, Joint Finance Commit
tee, and to o25 H street northwest.
(Sgned) MILTON E. ALLIES, Chairman,
- Joint Finance Committee.
Evening star., 1922-01-08

An letter regarding
which the ma public
THE RIGGS WASHINGTON,
Dear : ' y ~
o.
check
Your stimulating
1. in work s done
had high of the service being rendered those
skiluy
OF deliberate mendcancy.
I
NJ. f.
Finance Committee.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

ent at a pogrom in Zhitomir with
out making any effort to stop it.
"Such bandit leaders as Makh-
no and Grigoriev may be consid-
cred, in very crude and direct
sense, representatives of the eco
nomic desires and interests OF the
Ukrainian peasants. These peas
ants were very good Bolsheviki.
so far as driving out the landlords
was concerned. But, having
gained possession of the land,
they resented and opposed the ex-
istence of any strong central gov
eminent, whether communist or
monarchist. What they wanted
was complete freedom of their
manufactured goods, and incl
dental1y, to murder the Jews.
"Of all the contending factions
the Soviet government alone con-
sistently and vigorously repressed
every anti-Jewish manifestation
in the territory under its control.
DR.. Heifetz gives many instances
of the humanity and discipline
of the Red troops. Whenever
the Soviet forces were compelled
to retreat even the Jewish bour-
geoisie fed with them for protec-
ton.
CDR. Heifetz's book brings out
very forcibly point that is some
times overlooked by philosophic
critics of Bolshevism. The alter
native to the Soviet regime is not
a perfect state, based upon the
principles of political and indus
trial freedom. 1t is not even an
advanced capitalistic democracy,
such as exists in England, France
and the United States. If the
Bolshevik government were over
thrown, today it could only give
way to black reaction or to
bloody, anarchistic banditry. The
account Jof the Ukrainian pog-
roms reinforces and confirms the
conclusion of Mr.. Brailsford and
Mr.. Wells that the Soviet govern
ment alone possesses both the
power and the will to prevent
Russia from relapsing into sheer
barbarism."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
Page fourteen
JEWISH PoGRoMS

New York-Under the above
heading, the "New Republic" in
one of its issues comments editor
tally, on the volume "The Slaugh-
ter of the Jews in the Ukraine in
1919" from the pen of Elias
Heifetz:
"The Ukrainian pogroms of
1919 constitute striking exhibit
ton of mass savagery. Approx
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03

The Jewish Academic Society
"Bar Kochba" of Prague, Czecho-
slovakia, has opened an art ex-
hibition of the works of noted
Jewish artists, including Herman
Struck, Joseph Bulka, Lesser Uri,
Feigler, .Opler and others.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
To Collect Jewish Books for
Russia

New York q. C. B.)-"The
Jews of Russia and the Ukraine
count the days on their fingers
in order to know when the Sab
bath begins because there is no
such thing as a calendar in Rus
STA" said M. Spector, well-known
Jewish author, at a meeting of
representatives of 103 Jewish or
CARNATIONS called to consider
ways and means of forwarding
Jewish books to Russia.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03

mately llU,UUU men, women ana
children were killed; whole viii
lagos were wiped out; the entire
Jewish population of southern
Russia was reduced to the brink
of complete destruction. Imagine
our own yearly crop of lynch
ings, with large communities SUBJ
stituted for Individual victims,
and you gain a fairly adequate
conception of what happened to
the Ukrainian Jews in 1919.
DR.. Heifetz is not content
merely to set down a tale of hor-
ror. He seeks to analyze the So
cial and psychological factors
which lie behind this explosion
of wholesale murder. He discov-
ers three separate sets of motives,
which hold good for the three
classes of pogroms. Those COM
mitted by Denikin, those commit
ted by Petlura, and those commit
ted by the Ukrainian guerilla
leaders.
"The political viewpoint of
General Denikin, widely hailed in
western Europe and America as
a champion of democracy against
Bolshevik tyranny, was very SIM
pie. He believed that all the
troubles of Russia should be as
cribed to the overthrow of the
Car, which, in his opinion, was
brought about by the intrigues of
Jews and professional revolution
lists. His remedy was correspond
ingly simple. Kill off as many
Jews and revo1utionists as pos
sible. Then the peasants would
gladly surrender their land; the
workers would hasten to give up
their factories; all classes would
welcome the restoration of mon
archy; and all would again be
we'll with Holy Russia. Some
thing miscarrjed in Denikin's cal
cu1ations for the Red Army rout-
ed his Cossacks near Ore1, and
his defeat was completed by up
risings of the Ukrainian peasants
in his rear. But, before he was
obliged to seek a hospitable ref
uge in England, he enjoyed the
satisfaction of killing about So
600 Jews. DR.. Heifetz adduces
many eye witness reports of pog-
roms committed by Denikin's
troops, together with specimens
of the violently anti-Semitic lit
eratire distributed by order of
his propaganda department.
"The case of the Ukrainian ma
tionalist leader, Petlura, is some.
what different. Petlura claimed
to- be a Socialist; and he can
scarcely have regarded pogroms
as a necessary part of his politi-
cal and economic policy. But he
was unable to resist the tempta-
10, ~ %,,,lza oo1;+;co1 copit,1 nv,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03

Simon Sobelman, who died at
the Orthodox Old Home in St.
Louis, Mo-, last week, had
reached the age of liz and was
probably the Oldest Jew in Am
erica.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-05
ARLINGTON


Nh and Mrs. Edward Care of
Northampton, Mass, were Sunday
guests of thoir daughter, Miss Mary
Care at tho Arco Inn. rs
H. a. Wilkinson of Bennington was
In town Monday on business for the
Travellers Insurance CO.
Miss Helen r. Lak'n and party OF
friends motored to Greenfield. Mass.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Howard
have returned from an extended mo
tor trip through Canada.
The Misses Florence and Mildred
Nelson motorod to Manchester Sun.
day
\ farewell party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Bent.
cy Friday evening in honor of the r
son, Winfield Bentley who LETT Sun.
day to enter Bay Path Institute,
Springfield, Mass. About>cighty five
guests were. present. Dancing was
enjoyed with music by Elwells or.
chestra. ''It
The regular monthly meeting of
The Neighborhood Club was he It
Monday evening at the home of the
president, Miss Sadie Hard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-05
Fruit s.calcrs

Formerly fruit stealing was largely
confined to boys. Many youngsters
have always made themselves nuisan-
ces by their lawiess dcpredat on5 But
however mean such mischief might
seem, you could at least recognize
that II was the work of immature
young folks VINO would know better
when they got older.
But new type Of garden raiders
has come up in Northeastern Vermont
in recent years con listing of grown up
men, who have no excuse of youth or
mmaturty. They make business OF
It, and 80 out on dark Il gifts with
bags, usually in automobiles, so that
they can make their forays over n
wide area. The honest farmer or gard
ner. who ha toiled all summer, comes
out some fine morning and finds that
these dirty thieves have been through
h s garden and all his work $ wa ted
A good watch dog with well sharp.
ened teeth Is an excellent prot ection
against such scoundrels and most
farmers ard gardeners need enc in
thee times.
St Johnsbury Caledonian.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-05
When the Paper DOc,n't Come

My father says the paper he reads
amt put up right.
He find a lot OF fault, he does, per
usin' IL a night,
He says there amt a single thing in
il worth while to read
And that 1 doesn't print the kind Of
stun the re1ple need.
Re losres t aside and says It's strict y
on the hum,
Nut you ought to hear HIN ho,ler
when the paper doesn't come.
II, reads about the weddings and he
shorts like all get"out, ~
lie fcads the ocial deings with most
decisive shout.
He says they maksnthc Papers fSr the
women folks a'onc;
Hell read about the parties and he'll
fumc and fret and GROIN;
Ic says OF attenuation doesn't have
crumb - w n
But ought to hear him ho'lcr when
thaaaDer doesn't COME,
les always first to g"ab It. and he
ads I Ilumb clean through,
He dceen't miss an tom oY Il want ad.
that Is truplh 'Nf
lie gys they don't know what we
want the dun newspaper guys
I'm ding to take day sometime an
20 aud put them wise
Sometimes It seems MS tho they
must be deaf, blind and dumb, .
BIT you ought 20 hear him boiler when
the paper 'doesn come
st Johnsbury Caledonian,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-05

'Your flappers have brains" called
Brltalns first woman minister. Miss
A. Maude Boyden. as she sailed from
New York for London. There seem "a
be conflicting opinions Of fappcrs
Much depends, presumably. on the way
one looks at them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-05
Many cd men

are living on the value of their life
insurance taken years ago. when they
thought only of the welfare of others
Insure and be sure. 1t saves while il
protects. National Life ms. Co. o.
Vt. (MutualJ Earle s. Kinsley
General Agent. Mead Building, Rut
land, Vt.-Adyertisemcnt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-05
Civiiizinq the Eskimos.

The bureau of education for the mn
tives of AlnSin rninis ont tha In n
single generation tho reindeer indus
try has raised HE Eskimos nne entire
stage in the scale ~ izatiOn-:from
uomadic hunters 10 pastoral people.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-05

1t Is said that the average IS bill gets
into the hands OF $1,000 people before
It reaches the macerator. Judging by
the speed II shows while In our Gus
tody, It looks to us as II It we're trying
10 touch every hand In the United
States before giving up the ghost.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-05
THURSDAY, OCTOBER s, 1929.

Censorship. as prncticed in modern
societies, serves neither morals nor art.
Censors are never--even when they are
not appointed for obscure political rea-
sons--Ht for the job. No one who Is tit
for the Job is ever willing to be cen
sor, writes Katherine Fullerton Ger
ould In the Saturday Evening Post. The
things that get by are as absurd as the
things that are held up, and vice
versa. Censorship, properly managed,
demands an immense store OF knowl-
edge, long experience Of literature and
art, extremely wise judgment, entire
lack Of prejudice and a profound ac-
quaintance with human psychology. In
all these gifts professional reformers
are rather VIGOROUSLY lacking. This
is not the place to enter intoa discus
sion THE reforming instinct, but II
might be said In passing that more
than most contemporary types the re-
formers cry out to be psycho-analyzed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-05

The adjustment Of the fapper con.
troversy ought TO be left to jury
of elders with good memories. They
would remember that young people
were not so very different when they
themselves we're young.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-05
Try TO Use Waste Gases.

German experimenters are trying
10 increase plant growth by the use
OF waste carbon dloxide from motors
and furnaces. fed to the SOL as fer
tlllzer through perforated pipes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-05

He who follows the dictates Of an
artistic conscience In the quest OF
beauty will discover that II he expects
10 reach Its finest manifestations he
must obey code Of conduct highly
similar to that which another has come
to by seeking spiritual beauty To
rest the case on physical beauty
alone, anyone knows that physical
beauty cannot survive In career OF
debauchery. and that hate, selfishness,
greed and frlvolty cover the face with
ugly handwriting. 1t was sorry day
for the world when II fell into sup
posing that there is any fundamental
hostility between beauty and religion.
Properly considered, they are two
words for the same thing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
EMPLOYMENT
-----------------------
Help Wanted-NIale

for Richmond, and mon
or womon vicinity OF Petersburg. Han
over. Fredericksburg and Powhntan. TO
demonstrate the Seohrist Pressure
Cooker and Gamer. Usod by virginia
University and by government demon
stiRtors. cooks food In oRe-third timo.
Sold ON payments carried by company
and saves It's own payments on moat and
fuel bills. SEQ September Pictorial Re-
Wow. page IS. also August Woman
World. page 10. VIII ncnd information
about Commentators who aro making
800 week. Write in full and give
references. Abort Sechr.st Mfg. Co..
All Logan Street. Denver, Colo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
BOYS, GIRLS AND
WOMEN.

This company is enlarg-
ing it's textile plant and has
immediate openings f O I
operators in it's spinning,
twisting, skeining and fin
ishing departments.
1t requires a number of
boys and girls over sixteen
years Of age and women.
No experience is neces-
sary. Good pay; steady
work; cheap board; attrac-
tive dormitory and dining
halls for girls.
Representative of com
pany will be at Y. w. c. A.
6 North Fifth Street, Fri
day, September 8, II A. M
to 2 P. M, and 5 to 7:3C
P. M; also Saturday, Sep
TENDER 9, from IL to 4 P,
M. Apply in person, or
write
Tubize Artificial Silk Co.
of America,
Hopewell, Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

Wanted. three energetic
statesmen to call on retail m.rcha nts
with high-ciass product In great dc.
Inand. Fine opportunity for permanent
connection with established house. Pro-
ducsrs can reasonably expect 10 earn
from $1,000 to $4,000 annually. Bes,
season just opening. Address Sale,
Manager, ITO Tribune Bldg, Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

WANTED-To meet party With some capt.
Ia! to enlarge an established poultry
farm. Box 2st. care Tho Dispatch.
WANTED-Man with few thousand doll
lars to Join me In manufacturing propo .
s!tion Of unusual merit and poRs!bii
ties Address Box lI3. care Tho Dis
patch.
OPPORTUNITY for lady or gentleman
with few Thousand dollars, 10 asso-
cIate with producing manager OF
trade exhibitions and amusement pro-
motion; sono big contracts ready made
BOX J $50. caro- The Dispatch.
NANUyACTURER's DISTRIBUTOR
FOR THIS TERRITORY.
NEW PATENT42Q HEATER FOR HOT
AIR FURNACES
You can Install them for s2j each and
receive a very satisfactory financial re-
turn. Positively no competition. This
heater Is constructed In such manner
that the gases are completely consumed.
Absolutely odor. practicability proved
and honest manufacturer to obtain tho
right distributors quickly. as the coal and
railroad strikes particularly Indicate the
necessity OF prompt and aggressive action
This is most unusual opportunity for
the right man.
only fow hundred dollar, necessary.
II sincere. write or wire us for full In
HOME COMFORT HEATER CO..
So4 Finance Bldg. Philadelphia.
RESPONSIBLE corporation wants general
Saies managers to open branch Oftice,
manage statesmen: $500 to $1,000 neces-
sary. expenses to Baltimore allowed II
you qualify. Address Manager. sOs y.
Eutaw Street. baltimore. Md.
EOR SALE-Smnii modern commercial
hotel, located near railroad Junction
Address l. s5t. care The Dispatch
RAISE unlimited capital through saIa OF
stock by mail. Incorporated companies
only. Write for proof and plan OF quick.
inexpensive, easily operated method.
a D,,sfI t,,,-
New York.
WANTED. ps,aler for tea room Small
capital required. Box O 1s4. care The
Dispatch.
DRUG BCSINESS-For sale. established
Easy terms Box c 100, care The Dis
patch.
RETIRING from business, Will sell or
Street. Good location for drug store or
confectionery. Apply Louis Rankin. 1873
Hull Street.
IMPORTANT NOTICE-omerins OF mo-
tor shares. FIRST issue, in Il popular
priced ear. You pay for same on
deferred payments. Investigate this
you will never resEc; II. ID. McC.
Weekly. P"st-oGcc Box s57. city.
FOR SALE. grocery store and 6-room Hat.
on car line. concrete pike, electric tights.
acre of ground. garage, chicken houses,
store doing good business. Chance 10
Improve. Might accept small farm on
stream or creek rs part payment. suit
able for poultry and bees. Come sec
this IL you want q nice place. Stop Is,
Petersburg pike. w. G. wesner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

" II WANT loo district managers, capa bio
OF earning 500 to 1900 a week. to EN-
pioy agents. supervise territory and take
orders for tho Minute Phonograph.
Beautiful cabinet style. Wonderful!
tons Sells for SlI. People buy whether
they have other phonosraph or not. No
capital needed. Restricted territory.
write now, giving your experience.
a w. Neatly. ia Dayton Savings Bldg,
Dayton, Ohio,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

l7l7 Logan Street. Denver, Colo.
WANTED
FOR PERMANENT
POSITIONS
BY THE
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAILROAD COMPANY,
THE FOLLOWING
MECHANICS:
Zoe Per Hour
MACHINISTS,
BOILERMAKERS,
BLACKSMITHS,
SHEET METAL
WORKERS.
$1.00 per day bonus will
be paid to the above trades,
provided the men remain in
service thirty days.
zoe Per Hour
PASSENGER CAR
REPAIRERS.
63c Per Hour
FREIGHT CAR
REPAIRERS,
PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT CAR
INSPECTORS.
In accordance with reso-
lutions issued by the
United States Labor Board
July 3rd, new men accept
ing employment are within
their rights and are not
st1-ikebreakers, and have
the moral as we'll as legal
right to engage in railroad
service, and will have the
protection Of every branch
Of government, both State
and National.
Apply to
1210 E. BROAD ST.,
Richmond, Va.
1T G ST., N. W.,
Washington, D. c.
112 B0UsH ST,
Norfolk, Va,
Or
225 w. CAMDEN ST.,
Baltimore, Md.
]. R. BROOKS,
Employment Supervisor.
REAL ESTATE SALEsNAN wanted, With
executive ability. for position az man
aser OF sales department.: commission
and salary basis; must show past re-
suits. Box l5s. caro- Tho Dispatch.
CoLORED LABORERs-Wo need 400 ooI-
ored men for work In this city: apply at
once. with overails and lunch. ready for
work. Public Employment Bureau
Room 6. City Hall.
WANTED = Fret. class marble worker.
Apply oupsrintendenrs office. Law
Building. Eighth and Main
BOYS who not returning TO school TO
work during the day: also boys who are
going to return to school to work in the
afternoon after school. They can mako
money for school spending Apply
Western Union telegraph Co.
MEN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10


Statesmen and Agents rs
AGENTS-Goodyen Mfg. Co, &c
Goodyear Building. Kansas City,
MO. is making an offer 10 send 4
handsome raincoat free to one per-
mend II to friends. Write today.
MISUNDERSTANDING Strange battery com
pound startles the world. Better than
sulphurtc acid: charges discharged bat
teries Instantly. Gallon free to agents.
lightning Co.. st. Paul. MINI.
AGENTS-Make big money. sell pearl
necklaces to own agents or direct con-
Sumcrs. Write to Watanabe COMPANY
Importers. 3Sl Bush Street, San Fran
cisco.
AGENTS-scil Iad!cs' pure SILK hosiery.
Money making opportunity: good com
MISSION: quick sales; permanent in
come. For fun information. write Attix
Hosiery Mills. Knoxville. Tenn.
profits on Aun, Mary's Fla
vorins extracts. Four ounce bottle re-
Other spccialties OF proven merit. Write
Rex Chemical Company, Washington
-. C.
AGENTS-S3OQ month: steady pay: newest
style written guaranteed hosiery; com
rlctr lines including latest woods ana
silks; You Simply display samples and
write orders. Sovr pay daily. We de.
liver and collect. Experience unucccs-
sary. Samples free. JcpnirGs Mfg. Co..
Trinl u Ssh. Dast"n. ono.
AGENTs-,s75 to $Iso weekly; free
samples: lagos, essor;ncn; of window
Sign letters. Nra.ir Hpp'iHd Expert
Co.. 2so4 Congress. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
START YOUR owN BUSINESS

Make moro money! Retail Kawleich'.
Good Health Food Products Spices,
Flavors. Medicines, Toilet Preparations,
Etc: 40 everyday necessities used by
nht on3 Largest company. established 30
yeat. Favoraoly known ell over America
Products sold on time: lowest Wholesale
No experience: practically no capital need
cd. We furnish everything. teach you 10
manage your own permanent. bg-pay ing
business: &3.OOO-k5.oo0 yearly. Particulars
free. give axe, occupation. refer.nces,
". 7. RawleiYh Co.. Dept. 35i. FEeeport,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen and Agents

MEN calling on general stores Got our
fast-selilnH special boys overall. Ono
Bamplo. Bis commission. Repeat ord
ers: "hopper OHerails 90. Cincinnati.