davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-27
LEFT To PERISH
BY FISHING BOAT
AVIATOR AYERS
Moore Says Flying Par.
ty Might Be Living
Had Captain Needed.
Pilot Receivers From
Delirium and Relates
Thrilling Tale.

Miami, Fla, March 26.-(By The As.
sociated ress.)-Pilot Robert Moore
of the Inflated flying boat Miss Miami
recovered sufficiently in hospital here
late Saturday night to describe with
some conference his experience.
Moore said that the flying boat
alighted on the water so close to fish
ing vessel that he could read its name
and he added that he knew the captain
The fishing vessel, however, he de-
clared. failed to heed his signals fol-
assistance and continued on its course
Apparently recovered from the de-
lirium which had held him since he was
rescued. Moore confirmed virtually al
moments aboard the rescue ship Will
liam Green.
Miss Miami was just 10 minutes
from Bimini. he declared, when the
propeller broke. Looking for passing
boat, he said, he sighted the fishing
vessel and volplaned down near it
Frantically, he added, the six persons
in the flying boat shouted and signalled
but "the party aboard the vessel ap-
peared to be having too gay time to
STOP"
Safe Till Wind Rose
"We left Miami" said Moore, "at
11:O4 o'clock last Wednesday morning
in the face of a stiff northeasterly
wind. At II Al about three minutes
out of Bimini. something broke off the
propeller. / automatically looked for a
ship, or a shoal, to land by. l saw a
fishing smack and volplaned down to
the water about mile away, in its
course.
II asked the passengers not to be
afraid We were in no imm ediate danger
and the craft was drawing near. The
winds, however, were rising and before
long the hull Of the boat sprang leak.
The nose of the plane began rising.
Then big wave came and lifted us.
The plane turned over and we were
all thrown into the sea.
Butte Lost In Overturn
"Mrs. Butte came to the surface first,
then Mr.. Smith, and Mrs. Smith. OF
the three none could swim. | succeed
ed in getting them to the overturned
plane. Mrs. Dickson and Mr.. Butte had
not appeared on the surface. Mrs.
Butte made this discovery.
"'My God, my husband, where is
hep" she cried.
II told her he would be all right in
a few minutes and dived into the water.
but | could not locate either him or
Mrs. Dickson Mrs. Butte began to
weep / dived into the water and OBJ
tanned cushions from the plane to use
for life preservers.
Hides Body From Widow
'As I returned to them, / saw the
body of Butte floating. / stepped
directly in front of Mrs. Butte and
obstructed her view. As the body passed
me, l noted a wound on his forehead.
He must have been killed before he
struck the water when the plane over
turned.
"Within the next 30 minutes the
scenes changed twice. On the horizon,
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-27
Fear Lenine's Death
and Take Steps to
Meet Soviet Crisis

London, March 26.-Reports
from Berlin, received In Copen-
l,aaen, says a dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph from tho Danish
capital, are to the effect htat the
leaders of the Russian soviet gov
ernment have been summoned to
Moscow TO considr the situation
which may arise in the event Of
the death of Nikolai Lenine. the
premier, which is said to be re-
garded as possibility in the near
future.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-27
Max Oser Is Coming
to Land of Mathilde

Zurich. Switzerland, March 26.-(By
The Associated Press Max Oser.
Swiss riding master and fiance Of
Mathilde Mccormick, daughter Of
Harold F. Mccormick, Chicago, has
sold his stable to a brother officer
in the Swiss army and is preparing
to leave Zurich within few days,
ostensibly to visit relatives in western
Switzerland
Neighbors asserted that he would
sail for the United States early in
April to spend Easter with his bride
to-be. and to be presented to the Nc
Cormick and Rockefeller families.
The neighbors of Oser said also. he
would take with him to the United
States, member of the Magold family.
one daughter of which is now Hiss
McCormick's companion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-27
46 Killed Per Hour
on German Side in
War, 109 Wounded

Berlin, March 26.-(By tho Asso-
ciated Press. .)-Forty.six men were
killed and tO9 wounded on the Ger
man side during every hour the
world war was raging, according to
an estimate arrived at by General
Won Altrock, a statisticIan.
This estimate was made from q
study Of official records.
Germany's loss totaled In killed
l,8O8,545 and in wounded 4,246,779.
Men to the number Of 100000
were under arms during the course
Of the war OF whom about one In
seven was killed In battle.
The officers corps lost $1,000
men killed and $4,000 wounded.
German soldiers and civilian losses
through death, caused directly or in
directly by the war, are estimated
by General Won Altrock at i2,000,-
600. y.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-27
He'd Loot House, Then
Phone for Taxi; Got
$5OO,OOO Police Say

Chicago, March 26.-Burglaries Of
scores Of homes, the loot from which
totalled more than S5OO.OOO, were at
tributed by the police today to Edward
Eddie" Collins. known as the "scien-
tific burglar from whom they said
they had obtained detailed confession.
Most of his alleged robberies were
committed during the absence of own
ers from their homes.
Attire he had picked up everything
worth while in a house or apartment.
he would use the telephone to call a
taxicab in which to make his escape.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-27
RUSSIA CASTS SHADOW OF Death ON EAST EUR0I
Lost in Blizzard
in Call, Wife Dies
In Husbands S Arms

Tecumseh, Neb., March 26.-De.
tails Of the death of Mrs. John e.
Adamson, for many years resident
here, in a blizzard In Wyoming the
early part Of last week, became
known when the body arrived here
for burial.
Mrs. Adamson and her husband
left their Wyoming ranch for
neiphbor's house and when they
were returning at night the storm
broke. They became lost, Mrs.
Adamson fell exhausted after sew
eraI hours of wandering and died In
her husbands arms.
In the morning Mr.. Adamson
located a house and managed to
reach It, but was too exhausted to
accompany searchers, who found
his wife's body several hours later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-27
LLOYD GEORGE BENT
UPON RECOGNITION
Of RUSSIA At GENOA
Premier to Make Step His
Chief Plank; Also to Urge
Baltic Treaty.

London, March 26.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. Political recognition Of
Russia will be the main plank in the
policy Of Premier Lloyd George at the
Genoa economic conference Il vote
of confidence 10 given him by parlia-
ment April 8. according to the News
Of The World, the newspaper Of Lord
Ridden. who was naison officer Of the
British delegation to the Washington
armament conference.
The Newspaper says the premier also
will urge 4 treaty between Russia and
the Baltic States, Poland and Rumania.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-27
CLOUD OF EP|DFN|CS
DRIFTING WESTWARD
FROM famine REGION
Tremendous Waves Of Migration Into Central
Europe, Due to Repatriation Of War Refugees,
Carries Disease on Crest; Typhus Has Broken
Polish Gordon and Reaches Prussia.

Washington, March 26-The danger to eastern Europe
from epdecs attendant the prevalence of famine in
Russia lis rapidly becoming Serious according to report
compiled by the league of nations health committee The
mttee declared the entire frontier between soviet Russia
and the Ukraine hand and central Europe the other
less prepared to withstand the probable shock of epdems
than it has been for several years.
The situation is gradually becoming grave the
mittee found and predicted it's elimination when the famine
reaches its crisis, probably in April.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-27
WANT TRUCE or MONTH ONLY

Constantlnop1e, March 2b.-IBy The
Associated Press. 1.-The u b | i IN e
porte considers the armistice proposal
of the allied foreign ministers accept
able if the period of three months, as
tbe duration of the cessation in hostili-
ties. is reduced to one month. The gov
ernment has advised the Angora gov
ernment not to reject the proposal.
While the Angora government ac-
cents the armistice in principle, it's re-
nly to the allies is not expected to be
made in less than 10 days. The prin
cjpal condition in Angora's counter
nroposal will be the evacuation by the
Creeks of Thrace, with allied guaran-
tees.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-27
ALLIES TURN
ARMENIA s CARE
OVER To LEAGUE
Turks to Insist Upon
Greeks EvacuatingBe-
fore Truce Deal.

Paris, March 26.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. )-The allied foreign min
listers. holding sessions here on Near
Eastern questions. Saturday decided
to give the administration of Armenia
to the League Of Nations and to leave
with the league the responsibility for
supervision and protection Of the mi
norities.
Will Quit Scutarl
The allied council Of ambassadors de-
cided that the international troops oc-
cupyipg Scutari. Albania, should be
Withdrawn. These forces are entirely
italian although they are occupying
the town in the name Of the allies The
decision to withdraw the troops is un-
derstood to be due to civil strife exist
ing in Albania.
Greeks Accept Truce Plan
The Greek government has accepted
the proposal made by the allied foreign
ministers last week for an armistice
between Greece and the Turkish ma
tionalists.
The reply to the proposal of the
ministers, however, contains technical
reservations on the military conditions.
Yushof Kemal Bey, the nationalist
foreign minister. who at present is IN
France, has been sent an urgent sum-
mons to return to Angora.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-27
Burglar Contrite Over
All but $37; Mail
Brings Ring and Coin

Fort Madison, Ia, March 26-WhenI
Mrs. Thomas Meeks. whose home was
robbed several nights ago. visited her
mail box Saturday morning, she found
a letter from the burglar. saying he
had not the heart to keep her wedding
ring and gold coin. family heirloomJ
and had returned them. He did notJ
however. return the $S7 in cash that
he stole from her.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-27
Sc Per Cent of Crimes
Now by New Offenders

Washington, March o6.--Only IA PED
cent Of the crimes registered by civil
authorities in the last six months can
be attributed to previous offenders1
according to f. E. Budding, president
of the relief society. From state staj
tisties obtained from official prison
records he estimated that SO per cena
Of those definitely connected with
n. W offenders.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-27
Safety First Week
Proves Deadliest;
Auto Kills Fourth

Des Moines, Ia.,. March. 26.-
Cecil Alexander, Is years old, died
here as the result OF injuries sus-
taIned when run over by an auto
mobile. Alexander is the fourth
person to die as the result Of 40
cldent during safety first" oam-
palQn which was conducted here
during the past week. The number
Of accidents and fatalities during
the safety first week" exceeded
that Of any other week in the year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-27
SON OF PACKER JAILED
FOR MOTORING DRUNK

Chicago, March o6-.ouis F. Swift
Jr.. of Lake Forest. Ill.,. son of tha
packer, spent four hours in the Evans
ton. Ill.,, Jail Sunday. charged with driv1
ing his automobile while intoxicatedl
other car.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-27
BROOKLYN FIGHTER DEFEATS
JIMMY HANLON OF DENVER

New York. March 26.--Mel Cogan
veteran Brooklyn lightweight Saturday
defeated Jimmy Hanlon. Denver. re-
reiving tht judges decision after al
|. round contest.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20

have become more formal in structure
and thus more nearly allied to melody
according TO modern conception. 1t is
not uncommon even now for a Cantor
to imprOvise his melody as he goes
along. Majestic or pathetic tunes are
the favOrites of the old fashion singers.
Without exception the Kaddish is al
ways sung in n minor key.
Celebrated Jewish composers like
Sulzer and Lewandowsky have adapt
ed several melodies to he used In
chanting the Kaddish that are truly
brought definite form TO this COM
position and some of these settings are
compositions that will stamp them as
Jewish classics.
As in nearly all typical Habraic
music. the melody IL soft and touching
ani when the Kaddish is sung by the
Cantor it never fails to make deep
impression. There Is something about
the Kaddish that is sacred to the Jew.
old and young alike. and when sung
~ tiIc tune VI tilt SuiLtT cuInIOSitNH
hardly face il fearless.
Since time without recollection near
ly all the sacred prayers and passages
In the service used by the Orthodox
Jews we're chanted. Some of these
melodies have become famous. as the
Kol Nidre. Because Of the fact that
there was no set melody for the Kad-
dish and that a different popular folk
melody was used in the various Euro
pean countries. there Is no one melody
that can he traced back as the original
Kaddish tune. Various scales were
used in the Kaddlish settings. accord
ing to the melodic conception OF the
singer. and only In recent years has an
effort been made to standardize the
melodies used in singing the Kaddish. |
That the Kaddish will continue as
one of the most sacred orders In the
Orthodox service cannot he doubted
and no matter what tune the Cantor
will use the Kaddish will ever hold
its place as one of the most sacred and
solemn prayers for all times.-Jewish
Advocate.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20
A JEWISH LULLABY
BY EUGENE FIELD

My harp IL on the willOw-tree.
Else would sing. o love, to thee
song Of long ago
Perclnnc- the song that Miriam sung
Ere yet Judea's heart was wrung
BY centuries of woe.
The shadow OF the centuries lies
Deep in thy dark and mournful eyes.
But hush! and close them now
And in the dreams that thou shalt
dream
The light OF other days shall seem
To xlorify thy brow.
Our harp Is on the willow tree
have no song to sing to thee
As shadows round us roll; >
But hush and sleep. and thou shalt
hear
.Iehovah's voice that speaks to cheer
Judea's faintiHg soul!
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20
Why We keeite The
Kaddish
By MILES NJ. GOLDBERG.
MIR. GOLDBERG WILL BE REMENi.
BERED AS ONE OF THE ORGAN.
IZERS OF THE DENVER CAM
PAIGN FOR THE SUFFERING
JEWS IN EUROPE.

Yisgadal, ve-Yiskadash. Shmai Rab.
bob, these are the opening lines of the
sacred Kaddish said in memory of the
dead by Jews for their loved ones
throughout the world Perhaps no
prayer In the Jewish Book of Books is
so universally known as is the Kaddish
From time immemOrial 1t has been re-
cited by the sons or other members of
the family at the death Of parent.
and 1t can be said without fear of con-
tradiction 1t is in usr in one Of its vari-
ons forms more often in the Orthodox
synagogue than any ether form of
prayer.
The KaddIsh has remarkable his
tory. Originally it had no relation to
the regular Jewish form Of prayer and
still less to the dead. 1t was most gen
orally recited by the reader after Scrip
ture readings and after religious dis
courses. Its style Is unique and I'm its
five forms 1t has an awe-inspiring ef-
feet whenever recited. The most com
mon form Of the Kaddish is the full
Kaddish recited by mOurners
When the full Kaddish il recited by
the mOurners In the synagogue, Yehe
Shmai RabbOh is responded i'm unison
by the congregation. 1t was said by
the wise men Of old that this has the
power OF influencing the heavenly de-
cree In ones favor or obtaining for
giveness.
An ancient writer says: AT the
time OF the Messiah God. shall sit in
paradise and deliver discourse on
the new Torah before the assembly Of
the pious and the angelic hosts. and at
the close Of the discourse on the TOrah
before the assembly Of the pious and
the algei.c hcsts ZerubbaI,el shall rise
and recite the Kaddish with voice
reaching from one end Of the world
to the other; to which all mankind
will respond Amen Then the 10000
gates OF Gehenna shall open and all the
redeemed of Gehenna. the wicked ones
of Israel, and the righteous OF Gentiles
shall he ushered. into paradise
Originally. the full mourners' Kad-
dish was recited for the dead Mt the
close OF the seven days mourning
period. only for men of great promi-
nence or Jewish scholars. Afterwards
not to put other Jews to shame. 1t was
recited after each burial. 1t is recited
only In the presence of group of at
least ten men-a minynn-nnd 1t was
declared in the past that unless the
responses were intonetl properly 1t
would not have the desired effect Of
forgiveness for the departed
soul.
Tradition tells us that the power of
the dead from the suffering
Of Gehenna was due to the recitation
Of the Kaddish by the sons OF the de-
ceased. 1t is n well-knOwn fact that
the greatest desire OF the Jewish
mother and father of long agO was to
have n male heir so that he could say
the Kaddish when one of the parents
died. II. perchance. no male child wns
born this was considered an impreca-
tion of evil by the parents and prayers
were offered to invoke the good will Of
the Muster in Heaven. Not infrequent-
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20

=
ly and for variotis rea sons scholar or
was engaged by the family 10 say Knd.
dish during the period Of mourning.
The full KaddIslf was recited orig,
inally three times daily by the mourn.
now is TO recite 1t thrice daily for a
period of eleven months. 1t is also
recited on the anniversary of the death
E-Yahrzeit-and Yahrzeit mourners
have precedence over all other MOURN
ers in saying Kaddish. This the Gus
tom in ORTHODOXY circles. but in the Re-
form Temples the Kaddish is recited
by the rabbi and the mourners repeat
II after him.
Just what is the true Significance of
the Kaddish? Does 1t really have the
power of rcdeeming the dead from the
suffering Of Gehenna or is It the same
thought expressed by Maurice Maeter-
linck. the author. In one of the scenes
of his fairy play, "The Blue Bird?
When the children visit the Land of
the Dead they are met by their CATER
Tyl and Granny Tyl and these lines
are spoken: We are always here.
waiting for visit from those who are
alive.-They come so seldom When
We're you here last?" the old folks ask.
and when the children do not answer.
CATER Tyl continues: ''You thought
of us.-Well every time you think of
us. we wake up and see you again.
Yes. we get plenty Of sleep while wait
ing for a thought OF the living to come
and wake us.--Ah. It is good to sleep
when life is done.-But it is pleasant
also to wake up from time to time"
When the seek9s Of the Blue Bird
ask about their dead brothers and
sisters, CATER Tyl Immediately replies
Here they are. AS soon as you think
of them. as soon as yon speak of them,
they are there
When the children are about to leave.
the grandparents beg Of them: Come
back every day. It'A our only pleasure
and it's such a treat for us when your
thoughts visit u.s."
This, then. must he the real purpose
Of the Kaddish. to have thought for
the dead often and wake them from
the death sleep. Every time we recite
the Kaddish we think Of the departed
soul and 1t must he the pleasure that
Meaterlinck describes that corresponds
to retleeming the dead from the suf-
fering OF Gehenna. for It is reasonable
to believe that If we give no thought
70 the dead they must he lonely. indeed.
Let us continue to observe the old
tradition and give thoughts to the dead
as often as possible. This can best he
accomplished by reciting the Kaddish
for the dead daily. 1t is only small
thing to ask. yet 1t may mean so much
for the loved one WHO has lmssed to the
Great Beyond.
The music of the Kadslksh' is unlike
that of the famous Kol Nitlre. 1t is
chanted in more of monotone and 1t
is r,ore informal In structure. In many
in Europe, especially in Rus
sia and Poland. the Cha assin or Cantor
would use few themes of n folk song
and this would be developed and many
runs and original passages added. 1t
was not uncommon to hear typical
melodies Of the day sung by the Chas-
sin to the words of the sacred Kaddish.
In 1881 one of the melodies used fire.
quently was the Marseillnise. especial
ly In Lorraine. Gradually some OF the
Cha ssins adapted characteristic He
braic melodies and now one seldom
hears the Kaddish sung to the tune of
n popular melody.
In recent years the melodies used
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20

Several of our contemporaries con-
vey the information that the delectable
publisher Of the Dearborn Slanderer is
having a trapslation Of the Talmud
made into English for use in his Jew
batting campaign. He personally
knows as much about the Talmud as
the Old-time anti-Semite. who informed
the world that DR. Talmud" had ex-
pressed this that or the other heinOus
ideas. as proof of the deprnyity Of "the
Jews"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20

land. it is officially announced. This
rule will he enforced also where the
wife had agreed to the temporary sep
aration from her husband. A number
Of applica tons for visas have already
been refused on that ground.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20
No. U. S. VISA FOR MARRIED MEN
TRAVELLING WITHOUT WIVES.

Warsaw-Marricd men desiring to
proceed to the United States without
their wives will not receive the visa
of American consular officers in Po-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
fh Diversified Programme Pleases q
 the BroAdway Thentre

The B. F. Keith vaudeville consist. ing of five fine acts was very well re. ceived last night at the Broadvay. The Dill is headed by vaudeviIle's act Eu. prene, in Marshall Montgomery S Go.
 Marshall Montgomery is considered tn, Worids best ventriloquist today.
 Jack Duncan appeared in a noreIt, act that was appreciated by all He fea lures with a rope spinning act.
 George r. Hall and Ila Grannon nsi their offering "A Vaudeville Cruis. . The scene is laid on deck of an Atlantic dlver leaving New York harbor. Nr itaH appears as an old Globe Trott,, neWspaperman with the Eout and MIS, Grannon appears in a dual role. m. sklt is replete with laughs, comedy ant talk and recItatIons.
 Van Horn and Inez call their orFer,nr sixty Turns a Minute" featuring thei, original swtvell neck spin. Their ac was exceptionally well received.
 Wills and Robins are comedians an, ther called His Day Out" proves thi to be true to the delight of the audi encc. The singing andtgagetAe ence. They sing and dance, play q, hormonica and do some clever bits n character acting.
 The feature picture also furnishes ey eeDent entertainment. It features An ita Steward in The Woman He Msy ried"