davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-12

Cardinal O'Connell, Boston Pre-
late, has returned to America from
Rome. He arrived there too late
to participate in the election of
Pope Plus XII Here venerable
prelate is seen viewing the New
York skyline from the steamer
Arabic, on which he came home.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15
Wlrrins.& aleMOer

0ie Serren Sefret6re Itn0 gebeten,
uns Itets bon Observation-Disclosures
Iotuie bon @%orgGngen in ibren Ierei.
mem 8eriht 81 eeben
8reis fir Die Sniertion Der Ror'
te $3.50 pro Sobr.
SentIder @aiienbnnSbereiH. Sra
lioent Otartin @ieeono; SefretGr:
Sermoun @. @infler, ITO Se1lte
StraBe, 9.-B. Direttoreu-geri am
2. Sreitag /. sc. i'm CTS Seim
Jranen SiIfsSerein bes 9entldeH
@aiienbanIes. Srou gbos. &upper-
tbs, &r1iioentin; Sefret6rin: Srau
Houline @altbers, @nocoitio, .. 6.
SerlammIung am 2. 9unnerstag /
Wf. i'm 8niienbaits.
9amcn-N66bereim Oes 0eutIhem
8aiiendanles. 8r1fioent: Srau Gatb.
20ffIer, Sefretdr: Srou 6. Ebom.
forot, 729 Quebec Ctr. 81. SO. @eri.
finOen am 3. Mtittpo1 i. sc. ltntt.
3iippert Sume Tramem Silfsber.
Elm. Br6iioentin: Srou SO. 9e@roin;
Sefretdrir: Srol 9. &rumte; 8eri.
an 2. 9ienstag i. &C., 3 llbr naH.
mitfogs im &uppert Some.
Concord &lmb. 9r6Iioent: &orl
&offmann; SetretGr: Suit. Bender,
5000 Gi9ols 9tbe. @. g.; 8orltanOs-
liBungen ie0en 2. 9ienstag i. &C.;
@eneralberi. am A. Sonntag /. 90. in
314 6 Str. sc. SO.
GOncurO 9amen-|erei BrGIioen-
tin 5rau Morp 8iGe; SetretGrin
5rou Gauline @aItber, MnacoItia,
g. s.; 6inan5iefretGrin Gran Sat.
8rltegger; S6abmeiIterin: Srau 9.
Rrlmfe. 8~eriammlltng am 1. Conn.
'ag /. 90. in 314 6 StraBe g. @.
TrOipect Sid Cemetery. Wm.
Stiebling, Br6iioent; @m. Nartin,
SefretGr; SEQ. S. 81. Stlts, S9as-
meilter. Geri. OH /. fSreitao /. Wt.
itt Concord &lub, 314 6 Str. g. %.
.. 6 ,SiifsSercin. 814 6 StroBc
g. 8. @rdiioent: Geo SO. Spier;
SefretGr: Or. s. 8. &oenig, 400
$50: @be. 9. g.; Sinan5iefretGrin:
6rou 80. D.a0nig, 400 Benniplpania
9loenue 9. g.; S9abmeiIter; q. %.
grind, 1402-14te StraBe g. SO.
Seriommllmgcn finoen Itott: Gre
cltipfomite oil ieOem 1. Sreitag i.M.
Notwithstanding an ie0em 3.
5reitag I'M Monot.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15
1atit Nera@tnns befraft.
Ser S(b5ng Der lettcn Sraa5OIcn ans
Sppelm.

9iun iin0 lie 9all5 fort, oie @oi-
lltS.. Solange aud mr. nod EN-
ein5iger 6ran8oie oui oberidleiiidem
8o0en ipeilte, fonnte eS feline Dolli-
9e &u6e i'm 2an0e gebelt. Sic BON
Sen 6ran3oien tiinitlid groBge5ogc.
ne rno gen1brte @r6itterung gegen
sic perbaBte 6relnoberri6aft elmer
be~iIpieQoIen llnter0rildung mar ms
l1nenOli6e qeltiegen, uilO oae ole,
Die an politiide SernlDirtungelt oaf-
ten, 6atteu MIR 0en einen @uni6:
gSGren lie oo6 nltr crit beralts ans
Dem 2anoe! g[u6 Die &ei6Sregie-
rurlg bat 6bnlife 8eiorgnilie gebabt.
Sroboem tpor ibr 9%l1fruf oaB man
allies tim m0ge, 0omit berSl63ug audi
ser leeten 6rau5oien ~ungeit0rt Dor
1i6 gebe, nidt erforoerli6 gepeien.
Oenn Die 8epolferung BON Sppeln
berbielt IidJ na6 oieier 6remoberr,
1daft BON $40 Sagen inulterbaft ru'
big. Sic bate MIR 0en einen &ultid,
ben Sran5oien nod einmal IN filler
uno 5llriid6oltel1oer @eiie 0ie gauge
@erodtllng 81 5eigen, Die tie li9
orr6 i6r &er6alten in Sberi6lelien
8ltqe5oqen haberl. Wlit mobrem SAINT
nter, nit tiefitem Mitgefibl ipra6
man bon ser g[rt mo @eiie, mie
elm Sell Ser politii6en @efangenen,
an SGnoen uno 6iiBen init Soften
gefeiielt, nod r6einii6en @efangnil-
fen Die unter &or6rolle Der Sran5o-
fen Ite6en abtransportiert mtroen,
nit ItiQer Sreloe Dapon ooB es
nod in Ser Nadt Dor Dem 9l6trans.
bort alien &oriidltsnlaBnabmen Der
Sran5oien gum SrOb einem Sell Der
politiiden &aftlinge gelungen lit,
6as gSeite 81 iuden, INN nidt 81
elmer lleueil Glaiie BON 0Apignon-
@efangenen~ 5u lperoen.. sis gum
9lb5ug iparen Die SralBoien iid ait6
bier tre1 geblieben. geo6 in Der
Nodt Dor Dem Sa|bneniDediel err
idoB ein fran5oiii6er &riminalfom-
miIur 0urh bier S6iiiie altf Der
GtraBe einen oeilti6en Mpo-Saupt.
mann. Ser fran3oiiide Wtoroer iDur.
Sc bon Der Sdlpo berbaftet unO
nab Dem @oli3eigefdngniS aebradt.
ga aber eridienen fran50iiide Ban.
serautos uro befreiten Den WorOerl
W1it einem 10 belaIteten @epiiien
mar Ser @uni6 ser Sran8oien, Der
ibnen BEN 4HgItiApeiB aus ben So
rem trieb, ber1tGnoli9: n@dbreno Der
Gtunoe oes Ab8uges iino ale 5en-
iter gei6loiien 5u balten!" lln0 lie
muroen gei6loiien aebalten! 9fift
MIR oas: 9ur6 Sano5ettel ma. nod
am @beno Dor Dem lebten Srdn5o-
fentransporte Die @eb5lferung alif.
g~eforoert moroen, 'nift mr. oie
Seniter geihlolien 81 balten, ion-
bern audi Die Senlter 81 berbGngen.
60 5ogen oie S%ran8oien ourd meil-
ifenleere StroBenL porbei al Sent
ftern oie nidt ber9angen paren. Sem
Meni6 lieB lid altf Der StraBe ie-
ben fem Menid eridien am SEN
iter. Inter Dem Sdmettern Der fran-
80iii6en Glairons paren Oie Sran-
anien emit 1lnter aroRem bempoien
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15
Der raanOitOr".

Zen Mann, Der sic iiiBen Sa6en
ma9t, nannte man bis ins 10.
Sabrbunoert binein auf gut Geuti6
r3uderb1der". Grit oann woate
aud oieier wi6tige Stano re6t fem
ueroen uno legte iid elm Sremo-
mort bel. @ie in D&eclamS Uni
oerium" beroorgeboben miro, fommt
aber oas @ort pom italienii6en
can0ire = nit 3uder iiber5ieben,
un0 Ser 3uferbGder beiBt eigentlid
Ganoitor. Ser @ortltamm lit ori-
entalii1en l%lriprungs; elm Stiid
3uder beiBt arabi,d Rano, cans
trit fbanoa, uno an Oieie Serfunft
oes 3uders aus Dem Orient erin
merit nod oie 8e5eihnung aanois-
aufer. Qas @olt iaet BEL uus man.
6erorts ri4tig: aanoitor.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15
eanbsmannidaftIide nnb umtertGk
rngs : Nereine.

4mcrifaniider 1tmterFiknnas.
|erein. Gbas. @romIi6, BrGiioent.
Sic. 8ieBano, Sefretdr, 1874 Ste ct.
S.-8. Sci. Sranflin t75O-i. @erl.
am 2. 0ienstag i. sc. i'm Goncoro
&lltb., 314 g StroBe g. SO.
@crein Sa6en. 8eri. an 2. Mitt.
luod /. 90. in 922 $50. @pe. M.-8.
Safob 8ira, SetretGr, 1913 9
Str. &C.
9ciienOarmitGSter l1ntertitnnss.
%erein @niI Spabn, 8rGi.; Sobn
Wfeiningtr, Sefret1r, 1920 MGte
ctr. SC. 8eri. 8. Mittmo@ i. so.
in 922 $50. Mss. N.-8.
TattSentlder &ereen, @aIbinatOm,
.. s. SefretGr: 8m. Stuermanr,
II Gbeltnut Str, Safoma @arf, &c.
&egl. am 1. 9onnerstag /. 80. i'm
Concord &lub, 3t4 6 Ctr. 81. %.
Neutrality-suspicious., 9iitrift go.
100. 81. S6uB, Sefret6r, 3O12 Oum-
barton Nbe., N.@., 5pii9en g uno
.. Seri. am 4. 9ienstug i. 80. I'M
Concord &lub, 314 s StraBe q. 90.
r@aibinstOn Metser ltnterfit.
nngs-&erein". BrGiioent: 9ranf
@eiqano, ST., 1910 @iraro Str, &c.
So: SefretGr: ST. SeB, GIG Cot 60
pitoI Ctr; Geri. am 1. 9ienstag /.
sc. in 922 Sienna. Mbe., 81. SO.
8iibclm Sen llntcrtiitmmss.ge
icllidaft. @eri. am 8. Montag i. so.
in 1922 Hu. Ibe. M.-8. MnuI BoH-
fdmiot, SefretGr, 9p7 90. StraBe
NorOmet
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15
@erIanat:

@eiuht miro Elm ebrli6er, berbei=
rateter Monn, obne&inOer 6ebor8ugt,
fir feline 6arm, / StunOe DongSoib.
ington entfernt. 9ittc @rfobrungen,
2obn uno @mpfeblungen briefli6 be
It6tigen. Sfferten un0 q $ an 0as
oSnnrnaI erbeten.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15
gleltere Gyrau aeIndlt.

Sic elm glltes, oerttides Salts un0
6amilienani6luB miini6t, auf Dem
2alloe, fir leidte algemeine Siilfe
(iunges gbepoor uno &inO) gegen
&obnung, 8efoltigung uno gllten
2obn. Anfrngen unter g g an sic
&eOaftion no Se6lte Ctr. erbeten.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15

Genisfumfeit 1T natur'
Slider &eidtum.
Ni1t ale Srauerl, Die man an.
ipridt, ipridt man an.
@enn Die Srauen oerbliiben
ncrouitc.. So Wanmer.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15
Wsiana . &erslne.

O$IHW0 NN<bSW(e
8aiblngtOm SGngerbmmO, 314 6
Str. N.-8. &onraO @idter, 8rGl.;
Nidarol 8rauner, SefretGr. 314 6
StraBe H.-8. @eneral-8eri. am 1.
Sonntag i'm 90. i'm Concord Rlltb.
SingitunOe ieOen Mittpo9 @beno.
0crmania MGnner : GbOr. Ser.
iammlungen i'm Concord RIub, 314
6 StraBe g. 90. 8rGIioent Ssobn
&eif; Sefretar: Srib Sdffner, 1850
8%la0ensburg &oao, g. g.; 8rof. g.
Gbriitiani IT,, 9irigent. @eri. ie0en
9onnerstag /. &C., @eneralberl. am
1. 9onnerstag i. sc.
SGngerbmnO 9amenbereiu, Werl
am 2. g,ittiuo9 i. sc, obenos s llbr,
I'M Concord Stub.
NriOh 9amenDerein. Srau 9.
&rlnsfe, Yrdi. @eri. am 2. Wtittpod,
/. So, aben0s s lbr.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15

a Sentlde Treimamrer Gosc
XaN Arminins, Scr. rs, 6.A.a.N 81
Aoum S9neioer, Sefretdr
sol llHion Sapings 9ont 8uiloina.
Serl. OH 1. uno 3. 0ienstaa /. We.
I'M gieuen Woionic SempvI.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15
@erlnnat:

miro cine @ngIiid iprcdenOe 8roln
oOer MGOhen fir aG9emeine SoitS-
arbeit, &oden uno @oidetl. Naf8lt-
fragen bel
sc. Suaiban 40 6iinfte Str. 3.8.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05

Riga q. C. B.)-Persons who at
tempted to organize classes for teach
ing Hebrew have been arrested and
fined by Soviet officials, a report from
Kamenetz Podolsk states.
Students of Harvard College con-
tributed $4,000 to the recent war suf-
ferers' drive.
The Glasgow (Scotland) Univer-
sity has awarded first prize in oph-
Technology to Mr.. Moses Cohen.
Wireless tn Jerusalem Lower Than
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
ACTION ON LODGE RESOLUTION
DELAYED

WASHINGTON Ct. T. A.)-The For
eign Relations Committee of the Sen
ate, meeting this morning to con-
slider Senator Lodges resolution ap-
proving of Palestine as the Jewish
Homeland, was unexpectedly ad-
iourned until Wednesday, without &C
ton being taken, in Difference to
special request sent by Senator Nc
Cormick from Chicago, to withhold
decision until his return next week.
Senator McCormick's attitude is a
matter of some concern to friends OF
the resolution. On the one hand 1T
might be interpreted that ne is OPP
posed to it's passage and desires to be
on hand to argue against 1t; on the
other, it is predicted that the Senator
from Illinois favors the resolution,
and wishes to be present to support
it, counter acting rumors OF his an
tagonism.
Similarly, the intended absence in
Pittsburgh until May 16 of Chairman
Porter of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee of the House, has caused post
nonement of consideration by that
committee of the Hamilton Fish Reso-
luton until after that date. Mean
time a committee has been appointed
to prepare for print the stenographic
record of the hearings held by the
House Committee. The committee is
composed of Representatives Fish
New York;, Linthucum (Maryland),
and Moores (Indiana).
In view of the House Committees
decision, it now appears extremely
likely that the Senate's action on the
resolution will precede and may es-
tablish a precedent for the House.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
CONC TON UPHOLDS
RABBI Landmarks ANTI
ZIONIST STAND

New York q. T. A.)-President
Samuel Kubie of the Temple Israel
of Far Rockaway denied that Rabbi
Isaac Landman had been requested
to resign because of his opposition to
Zionism. Rabbi Landmarks attitude
on the Zionist question was fully en-
dorsed by the congregation in reso-
lutions adopted by the board of trus-
tees, Mr.. Kubie stated.
Reports of Rabbi Landmarks split
with the congregation commenced
after his appearance before the Con-
gressional Committee on Foreign At
fairs in Washington, April 20. At
that hearing he denounced the reso-
luton offered by Congressman HAM
ilton Fish asking Americas endorse
ment of the Balfour Declaration.
In his sermon Rabbi Landman sug-
gested that the future of Palestine be
taken from the Zionist Organization OF
America and entrusted to the Amerl-
can Palestine Congress or the Pales-
tine Development Association as the
body with which England shall COOP
crate regarding the mandate in Pal
estine.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
YOUNG Peep L E'S LEAGUE
CO-OPERATES WITH SCOUTS

New York q. T. A.)-The Young
Peoples League of the United Syna-
gogue of America is cooperating with
the Scout Movement with view OF
introducing Jewish activities into
Scout work.
While religion plays great part
in the program of Scout activities so
far no attempt has been made by any
Jewish Boy or Girl Scouts. The Edu-
cation Committee of the Young Peo-
pies League of the United Synagogue
has just compiled Scout Master and
Scout Manual, which clearly points
out to the Scout and the Scouting Au-
thorities just what is expected of the
Jewish Scout in the way of observ-
ance Of the faith of his or her fathers.
This manual makes suitable pro-
visions for the observance of the jew
ish holidays and ceremonials. 1t de-
fines the relation of the synagogue to
the Jewish community it emphasizes
the Importance of Kosher mess, it
enumerates the religious requirements,
it offers programs for work, it gives
a list of Jewish books, in short, it is
a compendium of Jewish activities
that can be readily introduced into
Scout work.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
HENRY MORGENTHAU, JR., EN-
TIERS Publishing FIELD

Henry Morgenthau, Jr., son OF hon.
Henry Morgenthau, former Ambassa-
dor to Turkey, purchased the Amerl-
can Agriculturist, one Of the oldest
farm papers in the United States,
from Charles Capehart, Edwin D: De-
Witt and Thomas A. Barrett, of New
York. Mr.. Morgenthau was special
government agent attached to the
American Embassy in Constantlnople
during his fathers period of service
there. In 1917, in conjunction, with
Herbert Hoover, he purchased and
shipped 1900 tractors to France. He
was later lieutenant in the navy.
Mr.. Morgenthau will devote his en-
tire time to the expansion and devel-
opment of the American Agriculturlst.
He is a practical farmer and owns
1,OO0-acre farm in Duchess county,
stocked with many thoroughbred
Holstein COWS. He had developed an
apple orchard of more than SOU
trees and is one of the largest grow
ers of alfalfa in his section. He was
a student of agriculture at Cornell.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
Denies Special Bar for Jewish
Immigrants

johannesburg, South Africa q. c.
B.)-Replying to representations to
Deputy Barlow, acting in behalf of
his Jewish constituents, against the
tightening of immigration restric-
tions, the Minister of the Interior de-
clared in Parliament that there were
no determinations against Jews in
the operation Of the immigration
laws.
Arrangements have been made for
detained immigrants to be heard per-
sonally by a Board of Appeals, no
immigrant being deported unless the
Board upholds the opinion of the i'm
migration officials, the Minister
states.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
SIR STUART SAMUEL TO QUIT
DEPUTIES

London q. T. A.)-Sir Stuart Sam
uel, for many years President of the
Board of Deputies, announced at the
monthly meeting on Sunday, that he
was not seeking reelection on the
new Board which will meet for the
first time in June.
The Deputies considered the decree
of the Soviet Government that Rus
slams living in England must register
with the Soviet Legation by the tlrst
of June, under penalty of losing their
nationality. The question OF how to
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
WINNING THE FARM"

Under the title of winning the
Farm" the Los Angeles Times of
April ~, says: Back in 1900 the
Jewish people had not taken much to
farming in this country. Barely
10000 acres of agricultural land were
being worked by citizens of that race.
Now the Jews are cultivating more
than 100000 acres and have over
500, 100000 of farm buildings and
improvements. They are shining up
the old farm and making it look like
something. They do not have to spec
ialize in trade and finance. They can
also take commanding rank as agrl-
culturists. AS the man on the bone
end remarks: eff the Jews only had
Ireland, what a wonderful country
thew could make of it,"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
FUTURE RABBITS URGE ADOP.
TON OF ZIONIST RESOLU-
TON

New York q. C. B.)-On behalf of
the student body of the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary, Max D. Davidson,
president, sent the following telegram
to Senator Henry C. Lodge:
"The student body of the Jewish
Theological Seminary of America
unanimously urges adoption of the
resolution which you have so gra-
ciously introduced.
'As men entering the Jewish min
istry we see in the establishment of
a Jewish Homeland the fulfllment of
the prayers of the Jewish people and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
LORD MILN E r OPTIMISTIC
ABOUT PALESTINE'S FUTURE

London 81. q. B.)-Lord Miner,
one of Britain's notable political
figures, giving the impressions of his
trip to Palestine in the Chimes" de-
clares himself Optimistic" regarding
the country's future. 1t is a mistake
to consider that the country is poor,
Lord Miner says; on the contrary,
there appear to be many opportunities
for the near future. Lord Miner de-
clared that considerable progress has
already been made, and with further
extension of irrigation, afforestation,
development of the ports and credit
system, the prosperity of the country
would be assured.
Defending Britain's policing Pales-
tine, Lord Miner says it is both "rea;
extravagant things said by certain
persons" have frightened the Arabs
and the Christians, but the people are
beginning to understand that their
fears were unfounded.
Lord Miner, who was chief OF the
British mission to Egypt, submitting
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
ROUMANIAN JEWS SEEK HIGH
OFFICES

Bucharest q. T. A.)-Appointment
of Jews to Government offices, to the
Bench, and as members of the facul-
ties of the Roumanian University,
will constitute part of the demands
to be formulated by a conference OF
Jewish leaders summoned by Deputy
Stern. The establishment of a chair
for Hebrew philology at the Rou-
manian University will also be asked,
it is understood.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05

advise the Russian Jews in England
evoked considerable discussion. While
it is undesirable to recommend to
Jews to remain nationalityless, it was
argued that there is a Discrimination
to register with an unrecognized Gov
eminent. The belief was finally ex-
pressed that the matter was to be dis
cussed by the Genoa Conference. AT
the same time, few deputies pro
tested against the difficulties that
were being raised for Russian Jews
seeking naturalization in England.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
Want Jewish Section at World Art
Exhibit

Berlin q. T. A.)-Jewish artists
everywhere have been asked to sub
nit their work for the Jewish section
of the International Art Exhibition
opening at Dusseldorf on May 20:
The request comes from several
prominent Jewish artists associated
with the exhibit.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
Wireless to Jerusalem Lower Than
Cable Rate .-.

London q. C. B.)-Wireless tele-
grams to Egypt, Palestine, and Syria
may be sent from England at a
smaller cost than cable rates, an an
nouncement by the Postmaster states.
Jerusalem is now equipped with a
wireless station and kilograms from
London are accepted at Sd. per word,
which is considerably below the cable
rate.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05

the report which formed the basis of
the negotiations resulting in the re-
cent settlement, praises highly Sir
Herbert S "a m u els administration
which he says is known for it's "fair-
ness"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
URGES FORUM FOR ALL JEWISH
WOMEN .....-s.- 49,.
Jewesses of Reform and Orthodox
Synagogue Need Common
PIatfOrmA n

OyudSOSuc 1<CCu SOIhOh
PlatfOrmA III.
In a very thoughtful article con-
tributed to the current issue of "The
Jewish Woman" on the problems con-
fronting the Jewess in America, Mrs.
Caesar Misch of Providence, R. l.,
Honorary Vice President of the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women, pleaded the
need for greater understanding on the
part of the Jewess of the Orthodox
Synagogue and the Jewess of the Re-
form Synagogue, of their respective
points of view. In a clear analysis
of the situation, Mrs. Misch declared:
"Twenty-nine years ago there came
A Good Fairy, the Council of Jewish
Women, who said: Come, children,
nv home is neutral ground. Meet
there and learn to know and to love
cath other. We will organize study
classes, where we can discuss our in
dividual thoughts and beliefs and
where each can learn how beautiful
and worthwhile is the religious life
of the other. If the Orthodox sister
clings to old traditions, let the Re
form sister learn here the beauty Of
those traditions and how they have
held Judaism intact amidst persecu-
ton and torture. 1t the Reform SIS
ter seems to be breaking away from
these traditions, let the Orthodox
sister learn here the reasons for the
widespread acceptance of liberal Jew
ish thought and of that Higher Bible
Criticism which cuts away only the
clogging underbrush and which let's
the strong trees grow stralghter Tor
this pruning
"The Council of Jewish Women is
the only women's organization which
nroperlv includes in it's ranks women
of all branches of Judaism, and it's
Bible Study Glasses the only Forum
where all can meet on common ground
and discuss their Individual concepts
of our faith. It's keynotes are rell-
DION and religious education-not Or
thodox Jewish religious education,
nor Reform Jewish religious edu-
cation, but a general Jewish religious
education which is informative to both
sides. In it's halls the daughters of
Judaism learn to know and to respect
each others earnestness. And the
Council goes still further. Not con-
tent with bringing American Jewesses
together, this Good Fairy brings I'M
der her banner Canadian, Cuban,
French, English, Dutch Jewesses, and
before many years will enroll Jewess-
es, of every civilized country, that
ali may work together for the highest
international ideals of religion, edu-
cation and philanthropy"
Budapest q. c. B:)-Explaining
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05

the consummation of the hopes and
teachings of Judaism"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17
Outside Gar Repair
Work System Attacked

Warrington. Apr. 18th" practice
of certain large eastern railroads con
tracing for equipment repair worn with
outside shops has been attacked IN a
petition h!cd with the Interstate Com
mc-ce commission by W. H. IohnSon'
president. and W. Jet l.auck counsel.
OF the International Association OF
Aachinists. The comm ss:on was asked
10 refuse permission to- such contracts
unless and unit! l.: had been shown
that the contractor "ohsc-vcS In fuil ire
labor standards established by the rail-
road labor board"
The sole motive" o. railroads m
adopting the practice, according TO the
machinists' petition. rs the destruction
of labor standards and privileges con-
templa,ed III the transportation act ana
formulated by the Railroad l'aoos
board"
In previous complaint or labor or
caniza lions and Investigation by tns
commission /: has been detcTmt neil. the
petition added. that the New York lcn-
tral PENNSYLVANIA and other INES IN
contracting for locomotive repairs ae"
onstrated fragrant examples or losses
because OF excess charges by IN" CON
tractors. pisrcGardins the effects on
the railroads own expenditures 'ne
petjton concluded the carrying on ..
such practices defeats the whole SPT
OF the transportation act ana S"o"' u
no, be permitted 70 continue.