davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

was given In marriage by her father.
Mr. Nathan Wilson. was attendel Dy
Miss Charlotte stokes. Miss Anna kahe,
Yetfa Toeust MIR. Max Abramspn vas
best man. After the reception Mr. ana
Mrs. Kane left for n wedding trip. Lpon
their return they vii be at home, bG24
Pine street.
EfIRL1CH-MAL1S
The marriage of Miss Yetta Mails
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Malls, of Go2O Catharinc street. and Mr.
Albert Ehrlich, of this city. will take
plHC' this evening at O'Clock at the
Hotel Majestic. rr. Friedman, ASSISTED
by Or. WHITAKER; will perform the
l." h.r SInter. Nrs. T. Blank. as mat On
OF honor. and Miss Elsie Ehrlicn, sister
OF the bridegroom. will act as maid Of
honor. Mr.. Louis Ehrlich vii be best
man. After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Ehrlloh will leave for Newport. where
they will remain for several weeks.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-06
A. J. C. ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Asso-
ciated Jewish Charities will take place
on Wednesday evening, January IL,
at the Gymal Doled clubrooms. An
nual reports of the officers will be
given, and directors will be elected to
fill the place of those whose terms
expire. Any Jew who has contributed
and paid $40 or more to the Commune
ity Fund in 1921 is eligible to attend
the meeting, and vote. Those nomi-
mated for directors are: I. Schulman,
DR.. N. N. Cohn, Henry Weiskopf, DR..
Geo. j. Gordon, Charles Moss, Rabbi
G.. David Matt, David Simon, Mrs. B.
Heller, Mrs. A. Berman, Mrs. M. Wilk,
VIM. Greenberg, Leo Shapiro, Arthur
Brin, Josiah E. Brill, A. A. Cohn, M.
J. Cohn, Michael Dockman, j. M. Els
endrath, A. M. Harris, Rabbi A. M.
Heller, J. J. Hyman, D. c. Jeffrey,
Geo. H. Kaufman, DR.. M. Lefkovits,
Chas. L. Levitt, Peter Markus, David
Phillips, J. w. Savlin, j. Strimling,
Chas. We'll, Maurice Wolff. From
those nominated, sixteen will be elect
ed for the term of two years.
In addition, there will be an cleo
ton to fill the unexpired term of the
late Dr.. S. N. Deinard.
According to the constitution of the
association, any member may place in
nomination the names of any eligible
person by sending said name to the
secretary, 354 Security building, Min
neapolis, Mimi, five days prior to the
meeting. Also, nominations can be
made from the floor.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-06
THE AMERICAN JEH,LsH WORLD
Sunday School

The Sunday School opened it's
Chanukah program Sunday morning,
January 1, at the Talmud Torah audi
forum with the lighting of the Chan
ukah candles, followed by the singing
Of the "The Rock of Salvation" Mr..
E. Alvin, principal of the Talmud
Torah, talked to the children about
Chanukah and it's significance. The
feature of the program was three
tableaux, one picturing an American
Jewish home on Chanukah, another
depicting Hannah and her seven sons,
and finally one showing Mattathias
killing the traitor. Ethel Kaplan and
Lois Goldstein explained the tableaux.
Other numbers were song, "Masse-
nets Elegy," by Lillian Detinsky, a
poem entitled "The Pogrom" deliv-
cred by Violet Zeesman, Mildred Gold
berg, Freda Gordon, and Anna Fried
man, another poem entitled &C. o. D."
by Annette Friedlander, and a pretty
dance by Nellie Silverman. Bags of
goodies were given to the children as
Chanukah Gelt. "Hatikvah," sung by
all the children, concluded the pro-
gram. Max FEEDER was chairman and
Dena Markus and Rose Barron, mem
bers of the program committee.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-06
HOME FOR AGED MEETING

A regular meeting Of the members
of the Jewish Home for the Aged Of
the Northwest will be held at the
home, rs Wilkin Street, st. Paul, on
Sunday, January 8, at 2:30 p. m.
Election of officers, reports of COM
mittees, and important business will
be transacted. All members are
urged to be present.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-06
NOTICE

Mrs. Jennie Juster, 1916 Fourteenth
Avenue South, widow of Reuben JUS
ter, who died December Is, requests
that any customers of her deceased
husband who may owe money for
bread delivered, kindly notify her.
ting bread from the man taking care
of the route are asked to call her, at
South 4543, or the Peoples Bakery,
Hyland 4042, so that the list of GUS
toners may be complete. If the old
customers are retained, the widow will
benefit from the "good will' in the
bread route.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-06
GYMAL DOLED HOLIDAY NEWS

Just picture four hundred children
ranging from the ages of three to
twelve years. all in one room, laugh
ing, screaming and munching on
Continued on Page Is
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

Metropolitan Protective Agency at z6s
Seventh Avenue they saw . hicker OF
signals that Indicated that some one
was IN the Kaufmen = Paniteh FUR
shop AZ the Tventy.ffth Street ad,
dress. They started for the shop ana
let themselves In with pass Keys.
A few minutes before Patrolman Nc
Afdls had passed and all was dark. ne
saw q iIckerinR light In the shop. and
returned 10 see two supposed FUR loot
ers ready % make a haul and a getaway
In q running motor ear In front. When
he opened the door the bomb went on
and the bottom dropped out OF the
earth.
The two agents we're knocked down
By the blast, but got up and went 20
the assistance Of McArdle and an ensr-
Rency call was sent IN % the West
Thlrtieth Street station.
with his uniform hanging In shreds
from his shoulders, MeArdle was taken
10 the station house and treated Tor
acid burns on his face and hands.
Who mado the bomb, what was tn
Il. where lt was or what made II ez-
plode. tho police have not discovered.
A brass plate was found on a spot In
ths door, where burglars usually IN.
sert q Jimmy. On the floor was found
a fev oieces Of brass and some springs.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

different elements IA our populatior
their eonstltutional rights
~would Wreck Our Republic
aSono but political hacks, purehas'
.hIe preaehors. norciless monopolists
snsml.s N law and order and a few Of
he unwittlnR would set themselves uI
az masked monitors OF America ano
under cover Of darkness attempt "
yend the sacred edifce Of our Republic
and erect on its ruips class impeIlal,,
Ism-tho worst that has ever bisekeheo
the face Of civilization.
GA h not the duty OF tho feaera.
authorities 10 check The aetivitles oi
those who would destroy tho peace
hnppiness and prosperity. OF the peopl.
on thls natlonl Does there not resl
unon them The duty Of repressinf
eyery attempt TO ineite religious pref lu-
dies and racial hatred7 Since tnit
viii be acknowledged, respectiuiIy
urge that N an e1amination OF w w
somplste hle Of Colonel hayheidt
weekly hears out the sinister motives
for which this publication apparently
is disseminated Official action be takeh
by the Attorney General and the ross-
master General 10 suppress the sheeI
and proceed against les publ isher' EaIo
D. Mayheld, the Democratic SenAtoi-
sleet from the state Of Texas.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
.HyIan Demands
Federal Action
Against Klan
Letter TO Harding Points
Out Menace; Would
Suppress ''Col. Mayfield's
Weekly" a Texas Paper
Sees Threat TO Republic
Asks President Whether II
Is Not Duty of u. $. to
Save Nation From Hood

Mayor Hylap addressed q letter yes
terday 10 PrsSldent Harding In which
he asSailed the Ku-Klux Klan as an or
RanIratlon attempting 20 usurp ohieihl
rosponslbllity and 10 deny to those ele'
menss In the popu alton Of this eonti-
nent the American Constitutional guar
antics Of life, liberty and the puriuit
Of happiness The Mayor inquired OF
the President whether II Is not duty
Of the Federal authorities 70 check the
Klsn activities in the United States.
Mayor Hylan enclosed with his let
tsr 20 the President q copy Of the De
e.mbsr issue Of Colonel hhyheld'a
Weekly" watch iS publlshes IN Texas
BY Earle B. MAyheld, Democratic Sen
ator.eleet from that state. The Mayor
refers 70 matter contained In Colonel
MAyhelds publication rs q blatant dis
piAy Of racial hatred and religious pref
udIeo, and charges that many false
hoods appear In the issue.
HMr. MGyheld alleges IN bis news
psper tha. I have issued orders 70 tho
police 20 shoot klansmen." wrote tho
MAYOR. "sueh an accusation Is both
wilifully wicked and absurd. a Eians-
man guilty Of crime will be given the
Sarne fair trial 90 any other criminal
Including hlEhwAymen who WITH
naked faces set out 90 take life and
nroporty. This impartial justice "a
guaranteed to all b. tho Constitution.
Says Klan Elected 0aleIals
"Mr. Msyfield's newspaper also re
f.rs 20 me As a Knights % Columbus.
Mayor Such a statement snsaeks OF
the narrow minded bigot who cries
Wolff when Il serves bis purpose 70
do go. II 10 true / am a Catholic
the religion Of my father-but am
frank 20 acknowledge that many OF tho
things have been able 70 do without
one iota Of discrimination as Mayor OF
the CITY Of New York for the better
nent Of varied elements in our large
cosmopolitan population have been IN
spired by the teachings OF q good old
fashioned and broad-mlndcd mother OF
TIE Methodist faith.
You will notice that the Enclosed
newspaper, In addition 20 shameless
instrumentation, contains political
advertising. The whole tenor Of the
sheet suggests that there has been q
rebirth Of the Order Of United Ameri-
cans or Knov-Nothing party Of seventy
years ago. Tho seeds Of this vicious
organization are now blossoming forth
let tho nfd ~ ufght air undor tho
name Of the Ku-Klux Klan. Through
such sinister appeals IL seems that the
Ku-Klux organization already has been
enabled 10 elect several Governors and
United States Senators. Here we arc
confronted with a situation which has
passed the bounds OF mere temporiz-
ing, particularly when the avowed pur-
poses OF the organization are borne in
mind. The Ku-Klux Klsn Purports 20
be 100 per cent American and yet would
usurp Official responsibility, suPorsede
the existing form OF government b.
ono OF their own and deny TO three
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
ToEramineKIaHsmeH's
Minds in Jersey TOrCn

Chief Of Police Walsh, OF Har-
rison, N. j., was ordered yester'
day by the Town Council 70 place
under arrest all persons appear
ing on the streets Of Harrison in
reealia Of the Ku-Klux Khan. The
order instructs tho chief to ar
raien persons 20 arrested before
n magistrate who will be In
structed TO hold such prisoners
for examination as to their men
tai state.
This order followed passage Of
a resolution by the Council in
which the Ku-Klux Klan was de-
nouneed as un-American, and op-
nosed 20 the American Constitu-
tion. The resolution also called
on State Legislators at Trenton
TO take action at the earliest pos
sible moment toward enactment
Of a law making membership in
all organizations such as the Klan
a meter Of public record.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Romance BeckOns
And Pastor Skips
Prayer Meeting
DIR. Kidder, 90, Thinks Mar.
riage to HOusekeepcr Of
10 Years Is Secret, but He
Doesn't Fool Ladies' Aid

last night was the regular night foi
prayer meeting az the New Canaan
Methodist Church, IN New Canaan
Conn, but, for the frSt time IN the
many years that tho Rev. DR.. Benja-
man ?. Ridder has been pastor Of tha
church, he did not appear. He left town
IN the afternoon, telling his assistant
70 take charge Of the meeting, without
telling where he had gone.
But New Canaan knew. Trust RsT
Canaan for that The Ladies' Aid So
eisty knew perfectly we'll that it,
sixty-siK-year-old pastor had gone TO
New York to marry his housekesper
Miss Matilda J. J. Kelley, after o ro-
nance that had lasted nearly ten
years. Miss Kelley had left the pas
tors house early in the week-the
night Of the meeting OF the Ladies' Aid
-ostensibly 20 pay a visit 10 the home
OF her brother. William J. Kelley, at
40 Yermilyea Avenue. Manhattan, and
50 when the pastor was absent nll that
was needed was TO put two and two, or
one and one, together.
They were married at the home OF
Mrs. kidder's brother last evening By
the brides brother. the Rev. Mr..
Robert II. Kelley, pastor Of the Trinity
Methodist Church, at Newburgh. Mr.
Kidder's thirty-eight-year-old son,
Raymond S. Kidder, and his wife, came
over from Brooklyn for the event and
afterward the newly married couple
went back with them 20 Brooklyn for
twonty-fouT-houT honeymoon.
Miss Kelley, who was baking &
chocolate cake for the reception yester-
dEy afternoon, the kind she has made
every Tuesday for the Ladies' Aid sup
pers, quite properly blushed like a
bride Of seventeen when she was asked
10 tell the romantic details Of tho
affair.
on, mol" she said, T couldn't You'd
have 20 ask Mr.. kiddtr about that and
he won't be here until Just before the
wedding. Il vast really 30 sudden, for
you see I've been with him for ten
years, first before Mrs Kidder died,
10 help with the housoUork. Then
remained on as a companion after his
sons were married. On, no, IL Isn't
an elopement. ar. Kidder Is o very
high minded man"
Although the Kiddsrs don't know Il
yet, when they get back 70 New
Canaan tonight, the whole Ladies
Aid Society is going 20 be AZ the sta
tion TO welcome them and then give
them q supper in the church parlors.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Thief Bomb Trap
Blows S Policeman
Out of His Uniform
ExpIodes as He Starts to
Investigate Flickner in
Fur Shop and Hurls
Him in Middle of Street

AZ 1880 o'clock last night az ne
stood peering into a furner's shop a.
iO2 West Twenty-hfth Street, Patrol
man Harry J. AeArdle was a we'll.
zroomed policeman, elean-shaven and
we'll pressed. AZ io;32 o'clock Just al
no opened the door TO investigate Tor
burglars he was blown into the mid
die Of tho street With most Of his uni
form scattered on the Sidewalk.
His cropping fingers had touched a
combination which released a home
made chemical bomb which some one
had put near the door as a protective
device against fur thieves.
The story goes back 10 two crossed
wires. As Edward Doigoeh and John
Leonard sat In the Offices OF the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Press Crews Who
Refused Overtime
Found UnjustiGed
Judge Learned Hand, as
Arbitrator, Decides That
Contract Obligates Them
to Print Election Extras

Action Of three crews Of pressmer
employed by evening newspapers In re-
fusing % work overtime on Novenibei
10 print election extras was not justi-
fed By the Manton award, under which
the pressmen are working for the New
York daily newspapers, II was decided
yesterday by Federal Judge Learned
Hand, arbitrator in the controversy.
The question submitted 20 Judge
Hand was; "Under the srbItrated terms
Of contract, are pressmen obligated 70
work overtime when so ordered by o
foreman or publisher"
The text Of Judge Hands decision Is
as follows:
"The practice has been uniform Of
printing election extras not only before
the workdsy was limited but thereafter.
Il seems TO me that the award did not
Justify the mems refusal 10 work, and
/ so find
"The award laid down limitation Of
the hours during which men may nor
mally be called upon 10 work and, sub
ject 70 such latitude as may be found
In the word normally some exceptions
ought 20 be recognized az least in the
newspaper busineHs. A press may have
70 be held up for the latest baseball
score, for some SCOOP for an event Of
national moment, for an election re-
turn, for many other matters which, II
4 l.. l. tAa - ;. Af -
cannot be omitted.
"The award itself seems 70 presup-
pose that overtime may on occasion BE-
obligatory. II was the practice without
protest for the pressmen 70 accept
orders for overtime upoL certain occa.
sions. There Is good reason TO assume
that In this award it was intended q
continue that custom, except IN 80 fsi
as the contrary was provided. In short
the award must be interpreted as con-
tinuing the conditions Of the trade ex.
cept as the parties agreed upon some
change.
This. which Is the way that the isv
looks upon such matters, Is a rule
which has nothing technical or srbi'
trary about II and Is based upon The
idea that men usually expect, wher
they expressly change their relations
20 each other, 70 go on as they have
gone, with only those changes on
/ which they agree.
at seems to me that the newspapers
| have the right 20 require overtime al
such times as have been the custom
while the Limitation was In effect. II
this award meant to change the limi
tations IN this respect, ] should GER
tainiy look for some expression Of q
in the award itself. because obviously
Il would have effected q very important
difference in the position Of poti
parties"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Eye of Pig for Boy
Blinded by Fireworks

Alfred Lemcnowicz. Of Lynd-
hurst, n. J., viii look upon hfe
through the eye Of pig here
after. The boy was blinded aine
years ago by the explosion Of fire.
crackers. ,Dr. Edward Morgan
an eye specialist, Of Paterson. y.
j., says he viii see perfectly
through the pigs eye, which he
proposes TO graft into the empty
socket. The optic nerve has not
been destroyed.
A similar operation was per.
formed twenty years ago for a
blind woman, DR.. Morgan says
She regained her sight for three
years. after which the pigs eye
went blind. Recent discoveries
enable him TO prevent a recur-
renee Of this, the eye specialist
added.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

easy with this Then the other man
said: 'You shut up. III take care Of
this. I've been Up four or hTe nights
watching these seabs. Lets Kill them
sll OF and stop the breed. III kil
them myself and take the responsible
aDo you see the man here7' Jones
WAS asked. lie pointed ont Otis Clark
Cairns, who was a mine guard, gave
The first Identification Of Peter Hitler
AZ the slayer the state has declared
rim 70 be. He also identified Otis
Clark.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
War MaterieI Hearing To-day
Hror ~ IflLane's IVashlraton Bpreea

Fron ne IftItne'' WELLINGTON Bprtoa
WASHINGTON, Dec. 90 Hearings
on the Townsend bin TO distribute sur
plus war materiel 20 the states will
begin tomorrow before the Senate
Military Affairs Committee. Several
government officials are expected to
appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Hinton Touches at Aracaty

ARAcATY, Brszii, Dec. 20 (By The
Associated Press) .-Lieutenan Wal
ter Hinton. in the seaplane Sampaio
Correia n, arrived here from Camoeim
AZ 1880 o'clock this afternoon IN his
New York 20 RIO de Janiero hight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
ARE WE TO BE DISCOVERED" AT LAST?

6kTNHE Pacific Northwest vast self contained emnire de-
suned for brilliant future and deserving create,
houce from the rest OF the world than it has OBJ
ahed says Theodore H. Price publisher o Commerce and
Tnance who isnow in Portland Mr. Price further saws
people nave not succeeded in mpressng knowledge
yUIG potential wealth upon the East"
very facts have long been recognized men of vision
~ tne northwest We know that the of northwest
constitute an unused gold mine has not really been
discovered" by the rest of the world.
me question IS how to reach the public ear have ex
ehueo ~ millions OF dollars constructing wonderful highways
open the state to travel and bring the
An reach OF those who wish it. We have one-td the ma
on potential hydro electric this region and one of
e greatest power rivers of the world We climate that
Just what the white wants. 1t climate in which he
ca ve IN comfort winter summer and good health
and vigor. '' e ~
But we have not sold these things the world We have
goouS hat worth while but they upon our shelves
Wne the California ice peddes do business
ana make their customers think they having the time of
her lVes We take off hats to the Cafonans They are
Wonderfu people and have done wonderful state
put we are somewhat amazed at those who think they
west when they visit Los Angeles.
reason Tor popular Ignorance regarding the northwest
tnat our fiction writers have generally devoted their talents TO
the southwest One hundred books stories relating to Cali
oa have been published for every relating to Oregon or
washington But it looks like change this condition
aIay scouts OF the literary world like George Putnam
dnG Chares wellington Furong have at last taken
81 Lewis and Clarke They have back and told East
rac there are people out here that the old fur trading and
ping days that there bath here now and
the traveller may safely this way without bringing his
wintr supplies along
10 the East Oregonian the Putnam expedition of literary
gn gong to represent event of Importance
many suppose 1t is the herald of and the Round
City justly feel proud the it our show that brings
tnee writer's out this They coming to
that point worth remembering aso Perhaps the past we
have uled the wrong bait.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22

The real yellow peril is being hid
den with rouge.
Women's fall dresses have less lati,
| tude and more longitude.
Money may not go further. but you
do il you get any.
From the shortage of soft coal i.
looks like a hard winter.
-
Russia Wants headline.
Credit for what?
When people marry they waive
their, freedom, but these days it Is
seldom q permanent waive.
! We shall all get a change. Of climate
soon.
Too many chaperones are out of
work
You may think business is bad, but
suppose you owned barber shop in
Russia?
American tourists spent $75,000,-
900 in Canada last year. How many
quarts is that?
Wives of great men often remind
them.
A bachelor is often a man who
didn't brush his teeth when he was
young.
Don't give advice unless you use
the same brand.
"Girls, never smack your lips says
etiquet hints. No, what is. the escort
for?
The one who said "T could die
dancing has daughter who could so
to sleep dancing.
Times are not hard. 1t is the peo-
pie who are.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
J.. S. TEACHERS TO
GET FRENCH TIPS

PARIS. Aug, 22.-Most French
teachers In American schools know
outrageously little about French life
and customs and speak French with
an accept that couldn't be understood
in Paris, according to Professor Albert
A. Mcras, department of modern lan-
guages, Columbia University. Where
fore Prof. Meras is making arrange
monts with the Sorbonne so that a
certain number of students from
Teachers College, Columbia who are
specializing IN the teaching OF French
may take a part of their course at the
French university. Next Summer,
Prof, NIeTas has announced, the first
group of students win be sent over as
a trial of the method. \ Columbia
professor will accompany the group,
who will be candidates for a masters
degree.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
GR0ANS. OF ANCIENT
BELL SCARE RINGERS

PARIS, Aug. 2.--"Jacqueline," the
great brass bell of Notre Dame, is
silent. The other day while she was
being rung she gave forth such groans
and grumblngs that the bell-ringcrs
were frightened from the loft. There
Is nothin very serious-her malady is
old age, for she now numbers more
than six centuries, The pivots and
supports are worn out, and now en-
sineers are busy building a huge. steel
platform around .Jacqpeline, The bell
will then be, lifted about a foot from
her supports and replaced to begin
tolling once more.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22

Read the advertisements before
you buy. 1t pays.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22

In Europe nowadays Stacker is statesman doesn'
want TO go to peace cOnference.-New York Tribune
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
MYBEsT

II Iwere loyal to my best
should not whimper at the test,
From dawn to dusk should be fair,
Ana bravely stand my bit of care;
SHOULD be friendly, jujst and kind,
And big OF heart and broad Of mind,
And find in every circumstance
Ia made the most of Time and
Chance.
The best Of me, nor do boast.
Would keep me faithful to my post,
'TwpuId gutrd my tongue from bitter
things,
Inc speech OF malice and It's stngs
iWouid spur me ON In times Of stress,
ana bnng me safely to success;
me pest OF me would never let
Me stoop to things that I'd regret.