davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Lester Jackman. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
/. w. Jackman, is i'll and under the care
of a physician.
Miss Hazel Chase, teacher in the high
school, in Wilmington, visited at her
home over the weekend.
Miss Rachael Fisher was guest
over the holiday in the home of her sister,
Mrs. Ernest S. Fairbanks.
Fred Chase of Halifax, who is in the
Melrose hospital with fractured leg,
is doing as well as could be expected.
Arthur Sanderson returned Wednes-
day night from a few weeks stay in
Concord (Et.) and Claremont, n H.
Melvin Dalrymple has so far recovered
from injuries received in an automobile
accident that he is about on crutches.
d. w. Harris, who has been confined
to his home two weeks with neuralgia in
his side, was out Friday for the first time
since his illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Winter and two
children of Athol Mass, were holiday
visitors in the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. II. Davenport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Squires went
to Worcester, Mass, to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with their daughter, Mrs Walton
Johnson, and Mr.. Johnson.
Richard O'Hara, who had been visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Madeline Richard
son, who is a nurse at the Melrose hos
pital, left yesterday for Albany, n. Y,
where he is a student in the Albany
Business college, taking a secretarial
course.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Nichols had n
Thanksgiving dinner party Thursday, at
tended by II persons. Guests from out
of town were George Grout of Lawrence.
Kan, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w Carpenter
and three children and Mrs Luther Mil
Ter of Greenfield, Mass, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Carpenter and daughter, OF
South HadleY EallS. Mas
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

At special meeting of the sharehold
ers of the Durham Brothers Co. held
Dec. ] Harold W. Mason was elected
director.
Brattleboro lodge, \. E. O. r.. will
hold its regular meetings Monday eve
nings, Dec. 4 and is instead of Nov.
II and %.
Albert and Bertha tBrouillette) Deyo.
died yesterday of pneumonia. The child
was born in Brattleboro Nov. IA The
burial took place in the Roman Catholic
cemetery today.
Another large audience was enter
tanned in the Auditorium last night by
the Oh Baby musical comedy, put on BY
the Marcus Producing Co, and APP
plauded to the echo. The company gives
the performance again this afternoon at
2.15 and tonight at S.15. which closes
its engagement The company surely has
made good in its Brattleboro appear
ances.
Henry NJ. Mcdowell go, a lumber
merchant and formerly a frequent visitor
in Brattleboro on lumber business, died
of heart disease this week in his Office in
New York city. He went TO New York
50 years ago from Boston. He was q
member of the New England and Cana
dian clubs, and lived at $50 Riverside
Drive. He leaves his wife and two sons,
Henry and Horatio.
Up to noon today returns of the an
nual Red Cross roll call showed that
S1610 had been received from Brattle-
boro, leaving 500 to be secured before
the quota of 81 .666 is reached. Arrange
ments have been made to have the tempo
rary headquarters in the former Clapp
e Jones store open Saturday afternoon
and evening, when it is hoped the bal
ance will be subscribed
The sixth event in the recreation pro-
gram of the Methodist church is TO be
held Wednesday evening at the vestry.
This will be the annual social given by
the Mary Geddis class to all the people
of the church. The members of the class
are keeping very quiet about the pro-
gram, except to say that the affair will
be unique and interesting from begin
ming to end. As this is the first general
social for everyone connected with the
church to be held this fall the committee
is looking for a large assembly
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02
JAMAICA NATIVE DEAD.
Mrs. Alice (GoOdeli) Gillian of Flushing.
y. v. Has Shock.

News has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Alice (Goodel) Gillian on
Thursday morning, Nov. 23, at her home
in Flushing, \. Y, following shock
which she suffered the evening before.
She was born in Jamaica. Dec. 30
1850. daughter of the late j. w and
Sarah Lincoln Goodell She attended
Black River academy in Ludlow and
afterward entered the state normal school
at Randolph. She was a successful
teacher in Centerville, Shrewsbury Cen
ter and in the Hopkins district" i'm Tin-
mouth. On July 20. 1872, she married
on the Boston Post.
Mrs Gillian. leaves besides her hUs-
band. her daughters Mrs. Mary Muneyon
and Mrs. Eva ellis, brother, Sumner
l.. Goodell. and son, Chester l.. Gillian.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02
CONGREssMAN's ESTATE s1,zOo.
VIII of Nolan of California Shows He
Held ST. 500 Worth of Real Estate.

will of the late Congressman John j.
Nolan of the fifth California district filed
for probate by his widow, Mrs. Ella Mae
Nolan. valued the estate at S1.700, real
estate worth 81 800 and personal prop
erty of 5000.
Nolan had been in congress 10 years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02
POLITICAL RED CROSS.

Third InteInatiOnale to Support Conn
runist Prisoners in Foreign Countries.
- MOSCOW. Dec. > (Associated Press
Plans for an international political
Red Cross to lend moral and material
support to Commun prisoners in the
United States. japan. and other coun-
tries Were announced by the Third In
ternationale today. 1t is proposed to
raise funds openly for the provision of
relief to needy Communists in other
lands. In the Czarist days such money
was raised secretly, for the collection Of
funds for such purposes was then pun
ishabie by exile to Siberia
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02
CHURCH NOTICES.

Swedish Lutheran church. Rev Oscar
Casting pastor Service Sunday morn
ing AT 1870 O'Clock. Sunday school
will follow. IN the evening at 80 n
song service will be held.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02
VOLCANO ERUPTIoNs Stop.
No Fatalities in Recent Outbreak OF
StrombOii

ROME, Dee. 2.-The eruption of the
volcano StromboH. which began on
Wednesday. ceased yesterday. No fatal
ities have so far been reported. The en-
tire population has moved from the vi
cinity fearing a renewal of the eruptions
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02

The Christmas sale of the Woman's
Exchange is being held today al the
rest room: Useful and fancy articles.
embroideries, crocheting, baskets and
other gift articles-Ady.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02
MISS STONE WITHOUT FUNDS.
Acquitted Slayer of Guy Kinkead Crit
caIlY ILL from Poison.

NEW YORK, Dec. miss Olivia
NJ. L. Stone. acquitted slayer of Ellis
Guy kinkead, former corporation coun.
eel of Cincinnati. who tried to end her
life last night by swallowing poison, was
somewhat improved today, but her con-
dition was still regarded as critical.
Miss Stone was practically without
funds.
Rather than delay the departure of
his machine while be dressed, an air ex-
press pilot. who had oversight, flew from
LOndon TO Paris clad only in his pa
iamaS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02

Mrs. Martha Calef-White will be IN
Brattleboro Monday and Tuesday at Miss
Mary Grifin's rooms 233a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02

The granite curbing for the James
Fisk grave has been laid and the ground
prepared for the monument, which is
now in the hands of the artist Mead in
Rome 1t is to be completed next spring
and viii be erected under the immediate
supervision of the artist himself.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02

Gas was the first public utility. Later
came electricity, the telephone, and the
electric railway.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02

We have received from Mr.. Isaac A.
Grout of Vallejo. Calf, n present of
couple Of canes made from the original
tinibers of the noble ship, Kearsarge,
which sank the Alabama. The Kear-
sarge is now being rebuilt at the Mare
Island navy yard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02

The village schools will commence
their winter term next, Monday The
only change in the teachers for the COM
ing term is caused by the temporary re-
tirement of Miss Crosby. assistant at
the high school. whose place will be sup
piled by Miss Jennie Howe, assistant at
the intermediate, Miss Howes place be-
ing filled by Miss Susie Knapp of Dunn
merSton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02
GENERAL LIGGETT NAMED.
Heads Committee for Next Convention
of American Legion.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2-Lieuten
ant General Hunter Iiggett, retired. for
mer commander of the First American
Army in France, has been named chair
man of the local committee for the 192:
national convention of the American lie
gion which will be held here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02

Rev. George Walker, d. D., of New
Haven, Conn. will preach at the Centre
church next Sunday in exchange with
Rev. Mr. Mighill
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02

a $500 monument has been erected
over the grave of George G.. Hall. 1t is
Of Rhode Island granite and is 20 feet in
height.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02
5U Years Ago
Happenings of December, 1872,
Taken from the Files of
The Phoenix

Rev. James Eastwood is in town
looking hale and hearty, having just re-
turned from a sojourn in the West
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02

Rev. NJ. II. Harris will. commence a
series of Sunday evening discourses with
course of five lectures devoted espe-i
cially to the young women of Brattle-
boro. \ special invitation is given to all
young women in the village.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02

boro. \ special invitation is given to all
young women in the village.
Officers of Fountain Engine CO., No.
1. elected at their annual meeting the
following officers: Foreman. L. S. Hig
assistant. f. r. Atwood; clerk and
treasurer, John orion; LIST engineer, ].
G. Howard; I'd engineer, A. II. john
son: Sd engineer, VIM. H. Smith; 4th
engineer, Mason Lamb; LIST hoseman,
Warner Atwood; I'd hosemRn, L. c..
Crosby; Sd hoseman, II. Z. Meacham :;
4th hoseman, Fred Simonds; axemen, a.
". Bannister, w. G. Rockwell; stew
ards, L. II. Barrett. H. II. JOY.
Professor T.. Tourjee, director of the
Boston Conservatory of Music, will
spend next Sabbath in Brattleboro. At
three O'Clock p. m. he will give u lee
tyre in the congregational church upon
Music in Public Worship" At seven
O'Clock p. m. he will hold a praise meet
ing in the Baptist church. Professor
Tourjee accepts no personal compensa-
ton. His principal object is to promote
congregational singing in churches.
Westminster West: There is a sing
ing school in progress here. taught by
Mr.. Sydney Holmes of Grafton.
81
Stratton.~ LAUNDERING seems to be
quite brisk here this fall. Fits has six
hands cutting logs. Stiles has three and
Cha~- five. The ground in the west part
# the town has been covered with snow
for more than a week.
Jamaica J. E. Daggett, Esq. our
genial and enterprising postmaster, has
completed his new residence adjoining
the postofice. which is quite an addition
and improvement in the appearance of
Mechanic street. Long may he enjoy it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02

Westminster West: There is a sing
ing school in progress here. taught by
Mr. Sydney Holmes of Grafton.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-02
NEW ORLEANS STARTS
REPAIRS ON lEVEES

NV Orleans La. NAV . -Loyco
,,,, A.. ,,.,,,,a,I. -, ,,,,,.,..,
'''''''' ~ ''''' '''' ''""'''''' W H'' - -
mont volunteer workers continued To
take advantage of the slight decline
i'm flood levels in fine lower gectlons
X, go, ,ti,,,,.ir,t rn.o. ,o1o, l.,
,''' '''' -
"iInN''h'hIhE inc lo'oe Wherever poN'
s'nIa against announcer iIood crest OK
I''''N Nlil'h the next rev udNa,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-02
HOOPESTON MURDER
MYSTERY BEc0ME s
UNSOL.VAbLE CRIME:
AUTHORITIES NO NEARER soLu-
TON OF GERTRUDE HANNhss
DEATH THAN AT TIME GIRLS
DEAD BODY WAS FOUND.

Danyillc, IN, May > The death of
Gertrude Hanna, Iloopcslon choir
EIrL whose body was found last
Thursday in the basement of the IN.
tcnantcd parsonage OF the United
Presbyterian church. across the
street from her hcmr. went into the
annals of Vrrmiliou county this
morning. as one Of the deepest mys.
torlcs of the state.
Shcril Knox admitted early today
that the authorities we're baIlcd, ar.
ter they had made the last move aud
failed IN the Chanaols of INVESTIGATION
through which they had proceeded
since the body was discovered.
When TT Wayne, Ind, physician
failed TO identity either John G. Wy.
man wealthy farmer repeatedly ques.
TONED in connection with the case
and W. r. Hanna the dead girls
father as the man who visited his
Office some weeks ago 10 seek sery
ices In the performance Of an Illegal
operation, clues which Shcrin Knox
and States Attorney lowmm had fol
lowed for i've DAYS. were dropped,
temporarily at least.
Miss Hluna's father and Wyman
hct former sweetheart who admit
ted that ho was probably the father
ui Gorlrudr's unborn babe. returned
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-02
LAW TAKES HAND IN
ATTACK ON MINISTER

/ l.awtnn. okla, May .. tBy the 3.
Ipl County authorities took Il hand
/ today In the Lpwlon presbyterian
church controversy 4 civil court Of
+ inquiry wis under way directed by
/ County Attorney Fletcher Riley who
announced he would cudcayor to de.
/ tnrmmo the idcauty Of three men
: who last Saturday NIGHT abducted the
/ pastor the Rev Thomas J. Irwin and
threw him in ditch along the road
. outside Of lnWtou laf conscious aud
securely tnj a.H a... The
couatv attorney d "ug 90 c.iuigal
charges u.UI 1oUond D. l.r oGjc5mo
Of the in,n.,i.5t3s 20. .Jynt" 1T.
D.uc~ grtcI by PFC. .nr sub
poanaca 10 D., chi thlrv raga rs VINO
( had Na,a spa..lrI tom Pastor
Twins church They wo~o mBtcd by
/ 'Ir c.aH.o .u..l with tHo sa"rtion
O.. Mr. r.uis ana i,ea been aligned
AGAINST tho minister in tn. Ho~uwon,
ITO Nl.o ~. ~.1.,l rrnn ne Law.
,Y9 n.'.n a. .9ru.1 .h.runa drawn
RIP hy he rovonur I'd ] ono urr.by.
rirv
....,,,.,t., ,.g,.. ,o,.,rul urcr
.,.'..' H. ,,,.i,, ,.,,ll snl,mi, ~
,.i,, ,..,,ra ,oa,,,i.,.,n,, ,nnnintoJ
-, ..'.i''......,' ~, ,.I,.,,.,,,..
81 conduct rnbnromino , minister
m, t.i,1 4. a., r,.r ,r,v q Tho
,,os,n, assnr,od mo was a,i,,o IN carry,
III, c.so hoforo Emo npI,bom, SYNOD
.nd ;,,,,,,,.I IN ,l,,.n,j q, ,,r',nri.
:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-02

Nr aud Mrt Harold pun' ma O lNi
caeo. Mr.. and Mrs Fred shuttle and
daughters Of In Sale, Mr.. aud Mr.
omar Mc3cy OF Harlina and Mrs. N,
Bryan of Chicago were sun. y yte
tiers 1T the home Of Mr.. ana MraA u
liam T.. luncur q. Ottawa avenue,
Hannah C. Eckcrt h28 returned
home after attending thn funeral OF
her uncle, Frank c.. urord at Row
len lrl
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-02

services at the Methodist church Will
be as follow" hpWorlh eJgUe, a..
u, uI, evening ry,,o s onlu,k and
Wednesday evening prayer meeting $
O'clock
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-02
ocZRht

AN>MMNA
Francis Waters of Chicago, has re-
turned to his home in that city after
spending the PAST Number OF days
visiting with friends aud relatives IN
this city,
John Walsh of La Sale called on
friends in this city last cvcning.
George Douglas Of MarsoiJlcs, was
ana ottawa visitor last dvcnlng.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lane OF Mar.
aoilles were in Ottawa last evening.
Alexander Vaughoy % MarsciIlcs,
was an Ottawa caller last evening
John OSullvan, Walter Clausson
and Ward Dcicubaugh OF Strcalor
attended IN" dance in this city last
evening.
Miss Emma Maggie Of Ransom, at
tended the dance at the X, Of c, home
last evening
Miss Dolores RYAN Of Strcator, was
lat the dance in Ottawa last evening.
Miss Catherine COsgrovo of Utica,
attended the dance in this city last
evening.
MIR and Mrs John Pheilrcr Of West
Ottawa spent last evening in Strnator.
Miss Marie Mohm Of Strcator, was
in Ottawa last evening to attend the
dance
A. r. Mckee Of this city, is s,cnd.
ing the day in La Sale.
j. b. Marco OF serena, visited in OF
tawa today
n W. Gin of Chicago, transacted
J business I'm Ottawa Yesterday.
,,,or,c, NJ ruuhs a. IN grir,oo
,doy an lrgincss
,.,
-. ~. '"I"S VI N'l''''o' a. '''',''''
nc ''H'' ~ '"'S Guy '"S' ''''''''r'
W r. stanton is in Strcator today
on business.
r. j Cooke of Chicago, attended
the dance i'm Ottawa last evening.
Ali. l,,;I, c,,ic f., I'm =, eollc
,,J,g I'm ,ho irtorost ~ Emo simon
,r,.i, gt,r. Of D,is ci,,.
M and Mrs Iy,, r.,oo,t or :,
s,rn ,..rc in ot,a,, tnI,r
nr ~ ~ vno'c I,r M. ,,r,i,c
,,r ,r,.,'. D., ..,,.,d a., ,.,,,, -. ,,,.;,,ns.
+, La ir,ar.st ,r ,ho ron,.,l + ia In.
''.,,. ann, '', ~, ''' W. '''''' '''' "
N.Y. a. l., u,.a.o.,.,, ,,i. ..,,orn,or
,,. p,.,,,iu, -, .,,,,J ,.,.I. n.i,h
..I..,t..'.
H.. u,.,I,.,,I. ~, c,r,.tn,. .,i.i,od
,,.,.nd' ~ 0,t'",. , W. ,,,''
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-02

Change Time of Services.
Beginning with last Sunday evening
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WoRLD
TALMUD TORAH ANNUAL MEET
ING
Special Growth Reported


The annual meeting of the Talmud
Torah was held in the library room
last Sunday.
The president, Mr.. B. M. Weisberg,
opened the meeting with an address
reviewing the work Of the past year.
He announced that two new branches,
one on the South Side and the other
on the West Side, had been opened to
meet the demand for Hebrew culture
and learning in those sections. He
detailed the marked progress made
during the year in the Educational
and Social Service departments.
Reports were given by the chairmen
of the various committees. DR.. Geo.
j. Gordon, of the Education Commit
tee reported an increase in the enroll
ment so that at present there are four
hundred and thirty-seven children at
tending in the main building, fifty in
the West Side Branch and one hun
dred and twenty-five in the South Side
Branch, making total of approx
mately six hundred and twelve chill
dren, under the supervision of facul-
ty consisting of the principal, Mr..
Avin, and ten teachers.
Mr.. Ben Bloom, chairman of the
membership committee reported a
membership of four hundred and
eighty with an income of $5,094.00.
The fees committee report was
given by Mr.. Max j. Kaplan, chair
man, who stated that of the total
number Of children attending, there
are but ten per cent who are fnan-
cially able to pay tuition fee equal
to actual cost per child. Twenty per
cent of the total number of children
attending pay no tuition at all and the
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24

Mr.. David Berman, Mr.. Israel Ber-
man, DR.. N. N. Cohen, DR.. Geo. ].
Gordon, Messrs. j. G. Greenberg, NJ.
j. Kaplan, I. Kreiner, j. H. Schailf
field and N. Waisbrem. ~.
Brief addresses were delivered by
Rabbis Silber and Matt, Messrs. A:
N. Bearman and N. Weisbrem, who
spoke in praise Of the work and called
attention to the pre-eminent rank the
Minneapolis Talmud Torah is taking
among the educational institutions of
the country. r. sa
Melvin Silver of St. Paul rendered
several violin selections, accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. VIM. I. Cohen.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24

others only part of the per capita
cost per child.
Rabbi A. M. Heller, director of the
Social Service Department, reporting
on the activities of that department,
stated that during the past year the
aggregate attendance of the various
clubs, clinics, classes, lectures, dances
and personal service was over 100000.
Mr.. Chas. Goldberg, chairman of
the House Committee reported that
the building is being kept in. good con-
dition to house the various activities.
Election of nine directors took
place and out Of twenty names sub
mitted the following were chosen:
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
2
Page Ssysa
CLEMENCEAU'S SKETCHES IN THE
AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

We are pleased to inform readers that we
have secured the exclusive rights in this territory
for the publication of series of sketches and stories
of Jewish interest by George Clemenceau, ex-
premier of France. There is doubt that the lit
erary contributions of this veteran statesman will
be eminently worth reading @9.aE 81.
To secure them for the American Jewish World
involves large outlay, but want our readers to
know that in our desire to serve them and purvey
for them the latest in Jewish news and best lit
erature of Jewish interest, the item of expense is
our last consideration So we hope you will enjoy
reading the Clemenceau articles. s.. xss:.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
tai and Labor will one day precipi-
tate crisis in the organized religious
life of the world.

luIpOTIdHC GerLndu newspaper, Inc
Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung," Cuno
is a Catholic and it takes occasion to
remark at the same time that this
should not prejudice him in the minds
OF the liberals. 1t may be that Cuno
is a Jew by birth and became Catho-
lie. There have been so many "con-
versions" of that sort in Germany that
it would not be improbable that if one
scratched Cunos Catholic exterior he
might find Jew underneath. But as
for ourselves we are willing to take the
German newspaper opinion at it's face
value.
saI{sr -
Il did not notice the name of A.
Lawrence Lowell, President of Har-
ward University, "among those pres
ent" at the Inauguration of DR.. Charles
Wesley Flint as Chancellor of Syra-
cuse University. am sorry. The fol-
lowing paragraph taken from the new
Chancellors address might have made
an impression on Mr. LowelTs plastic
mind:
1.-THE truly American university
will be open to all who can and
dare, for AMERICA WILL NOT
STAND FOR EXCLUSION ON
ANY OTHER BASIS THAN
DEMONSTRATED UNWORTHI-
asNESS, and even tends to give the
anbenefit of the doubt to the individ-
ual and lay the burden of the proof
upon the university"
eriThen Mr. Lowell should read this:
a.a 'fIf it receives more applications
enthan can be accommodated, then
the portion of each group or class
admitted should be such as to pre-
81 serve the balance and correspond
ence of the institution within to
society without; any other basis
would be CONTRARY TO THE
SPIRIT OF AMERICA"
~ 49,
would like to see as many readers
Of this column as will take the trouble
to cut out the foregoing and crowd
Lowells mail with it. He may soon
learn that in his attitude toward the
Jew he stands almost alone. Thus far
I have had occasion to quote many
of the foremost educational leaders
of the country and they are not in
sympathy with the Harvard President.
Maybe Harvard needs head that is
not draped in silk knee breeches.
T., Lloyd George is out but he isn't
down. The Jews of England found
good friend in Mr. George. And one
wonders if there will be perceptible
change, officially and politically speak
ing, toward the Jew, now that Bonar
Law has the reins. 1t used to be the
favorite pastime of writer's in the Jew
ish press to comment on the enviable
position occupied by the Jews of Eng
land. There has been marked change
in sentiment toward the Jew since the
! war. And this unfriendly sentiment is
being increased by cunning minds from
all over Europe.
Clemenceau is nice man even if he
does wear gray silk gloves all the
time. They call him the Tiger. May
be he wears the gloves to conceal
his claws. He is now in America.
He is making speeches. He is telling
us that if we don't play with him that
all of us are going to have another
big war. He doesn't say this in exact
ly the way do but after all the diplo-
macy is stripped from the French
mans language he is telling us in
-.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24

gt he epidt the ~
Gd t Sd! d and
htg a of he
RaL ga Bs
Ruth hBeda.A Ohf Minnie MuHh
Prof David EdH L MAmdF
Bel EHr Bernstein Ghr
Arthur h LM FrnH
Hy