davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-09
She shrieked, "You Say | Know Who
Killed Him-l-I Known"

say l know who killed him-I-I
know? Why, I don't even believe that
he was murdered. How dare you say
that-how can you stand there and
say it to my face|
BARLEY shrugged his shoulders. 81
don't say that you know, but if you
keep on acting like this whenever you
are asked question some one else
win. If it should come out at the
inquest, for instance, that you re
fused to allow us to question the
servants, people may not only think
you know, but they may go even fur
ther. If you don't aid us, Roche can
arrest you for obstructing an officer
IN the performance of his duty"
This was news to her. Anger gave
place to fear, and she looked at us
helplessly. BARLEY realized that,
overcome by what she had been
through, she was not herself, and
added kindly, Il know this death must
have shocked you terribly, Miss Pot
ter I am trying my best to make 1t
easier for you. / did not force my
self into the house. Doctor King
himself asked me to come this morn
ing. What you do not seem to com
prehend is that a serious crime has
been committed. Your brother-in-law
has been murdered, and the law will
demand to know who did 1t. 1t will
also want to know if you did every
thing in your power to help us to dis
cover the murderer"
For a moment she said nothing, then
she turned and faced BARLEY, her eyes
searching his, and in the tone Of one
weary and broken she said, II will do
what I can to help you"
She hesitated and brushed the un-
kempt hair again and again from her
eyes, as ii hardly knowing what she
was doing.
ITS driving me wild. l am half
crazy" she cried suddenly, and taking
an uncertain step forward stumbled
almost to her knees.
BARLEY placed his arm around her
and led her to a chair. Then turn
ing to Roche, he asked him to call the
servants.
AS soon as Roche had gore, BARLEY
began to examine the room. A few
feet away from him were three card
tables, their surfaces Uttered with
playing cards, just as they had been
thrown down when the last game was
over; so, too the chairs were in the
same position into which they had
been pushed when the players rose
for the last time. BARLEY picked up
the cards on the nearest table and
counted them. He did the same thing
with those on the SECOND table and on
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-09
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER John BARLEY, noted GRIM
inal investigator, recently returned from
Secret Service work during the war, is
asked by the governor Of New York to
investigate a mysterious attempted rob
berry of the Robert Slyke home at Circle
Lake, near Saratoga. Peculiar circum-
stances Of the case interest BARLEY, and
he accepts.
CHAPTER u-With his friend Pelt,
BARLEY goes to Circle Lake, the pair
becoming the guests Of Bob Currie, an
old friend. The three visit the Slyke
home. Glyke apparently resents BaTtleys
coming, saying he is satisfied the two
men in prison for the attempted robbery
were guilty. BARLEY is not Next morn
ing Slyke is found dead in bed, apparent
ly having shot himself.
CHAPTER III.-AIiss Potter, the dead
mans slster-In-law the village police
chief, Roche. ana the family physician,
Doctor King, all agree SIylle killed him
self, but BARLEY insists he was murdered.
Investigating, BARLEY finds evidence that
Slyke, after a card party he had given,
was shot on the tower Of the house, un-
dressed and placed in bed. During his
absence from the room someone removes
the revolver from Sykes hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
ArchaeOlOgists
Hear Lecture.

The Archaeological Society Of
Washington will celebrate Pan.
American evening in the Hall of
the Republics of the Pan-American
Union Building tomorrow evening
at $3.50 o'clock.
Robert Lansing, president Of the
society, will preside, and Augusta
Cochrane de Alencar, Ambassador
of Brazil, will represent the Latin
American diplomats on the pro-
gram.
Prof. Marshall H. Saville, of the
Museum Of the American Indian,
Heye Foundation, who has just re-
turned from visit to Mexico, will
give an illustrated lecture on 1.-THE
Ruined Cities of Yucatan."
Major George Oakley Totten will
exhibit his colored model of the
famous Ball Court and Temple of
the Tigers of Chichen-Itza.
Mrs. w. j. Boardman and Mrs.
b. III. Warder are hostesses OF the
occasion
Admission il sttictly by card.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
|SHAKESP'EA PLAY
TO be PUT on At gu.
| Mask and Bauble Club to
Stage Merchant Of Venice
in CASTOR Hall.
!.
SETTINGS TO BE SIMPLE
Dress Rehearsal on Friday
With Regular Perform
anCe Saturday.
SETTINGS TO BE SIMPLE

~ W
Fnr the first time In twenty years,
80, ......,,t .,,d fraf
seuuent pls-ysis - :. 80.
upon me stage this Week ln l me-
tortc CASTOR Hail ~ GEORGETOWN W
lege. 80.
The Merchant q Nehlce, - -
AMBITIOUS Undertaking " tns Ias
and Basible Club. Will ne presenseu
at performances 49, a.s. ''s ~.
and Saluruay I'LL, lsAl y. 81. $500 80
1eelnn1nE 2 =. n9 ys y Gt.,co ths
lslales ~ s..as..t Sra,eatics
=. sN, n.y. n,
81. = 80.
Falr ~ SPec.ac $3.50 IA - go ~ &.
sented Ior the iaet TINE " z @,,....
k1alis Ine MASK anu ",
organized two years ago: mas ns.u -
stage ils peE1ot lnAnce $500.
LACKS STANil z Is y Al,nAAsiSI
CASTOR Hall IL reputed to be the
United States. ITS historically deco
rated walls attract much attention
IN 4 city famous for beautiful build
inrs.s Iank gta0e and scenery
euIiipfnent. however: has been q dis
coiirarener1t fo dramatic perform
, aI1ces.
rev. Francis Reeis Donovan. s. IL.
conceived the idea. however, Of pre-
senting The Merchant of venice
n true 1Siizapetnau SIMPLICITY. with
the asslstance goI ~. W. GOnnor,
VINO ~ coacning the cast, ne mas ar.
ranged an eLLecllVe STAGE seh.lns
ana system oL hBnting Tor Lne Two
performances.
BY holding the performances IN
CASTOR Hall, the events viii be given
that touch Of college atmosphere es-
sentiaI to student performance. A
public dress rehearsal win be held
Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock and the
regular performances Will be given
Saturday night ct 81 o'clock. Many
schools In the city have been invited
to the dress rehearsal.
The leads In the cast win be as
sumed by -. Charles Clifford az
| Shylocl md James q. Burke as
Porfia. BOKh are exnerienced anna
teur actors. burke. q YeDhew sc
/ the late James Cardinal Gibbons
/ has turned down several profes.
Il sionals offers
The cast has taken Advantage al
i yvifneasirlr two recent r,erforry1s, noes
1 az the Merchant of Venice's by
i Hampton and Robert ManteII and
/ picked IN aorI1a excellent nointers.
i TYrCmnrYTrs pRTzrsErnrrnrr.sr
40 - : 80, =.
ne AnnuaI pIesentatlOn OF
Snakespearean drama ~ GeOrge-
town was initiated year before last
"a c0nnection WITH speciai courses
U ~ onahespeszre At the cOlieee. M0.e
I siIil, tWenly $500 asO, some nolaDie
tse.lS p oLAol Ille.lISes Wsle ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
Taxes on Farm Lands
Doubled I'm 8 Years

Taxes on farm lands have more
than doubled in the last eight
years, amounting to an average OF
IL cents per acre in 1922 as COM
pared with 81 cents In 1914 the
Department of Agriculture an
nounced last night. The increase
is attributed in part to a dispro-
uortionate increase in assessed
valuation based on high land prices
during and following the world
war. and in part to increased cost
of state and local government.
Highest farm land taxes are paid
in New Jersey, which shows a tax
Of $2.22 an acre in 1922, compared
with So cents in 1914. Arizona farms
paid the smallest tax. or cents
per acre, both in 1929 and 1S1As
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
Huston Doomed for Seat
on Republican Commit tee

C. H.. Huston, who resigned
week ago as Assistant Secretary
of Commerce to become president
of the World Commerce Corpora
ton at 100000 year salary. is not
likely to get far out of Republican
administration politics as the result
of his retirement from office. He
is now being doomed for member
ship on the Republican National
Committee to succeed John w. Over
all, national committeeman from
tennessee, who died this week at
Nashville. Illusions home is at
Chattanooga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
ADVERTISEMENT
father HAD TROUBLE WITH
HIS STOMACH ALL THE Time

fine. He surely looks heaps better
and we never hear him complain
any more: know it helped his
stomach trouble because he eats
good now and never complains of
pains. You can put us down as
boosters of Hypo-Cod," declared
Mrs. Adelaide Gilliard, 400 Fourth
street southeast. Washington. D. C.
Hundreds Of people in Washing
ton praise Hypo-Cod to the sky as
a tonic for, the whole system. 1t
strengthens tones and builds up so
nicely. Every one knows that Hy-
pophosphites of Potassium. Man.
ganese, Strychnine, Quinine and So.
dunn, mixed with Iron. Malt, wild
Cherry and Cod Liver extractives
are good for such troubles. (See
directions and formula on bottIe0
Note-We recommend Earle's
Hypo.Cod. Ask about special offer
on Hypo-Cod at either Of the is
Peoples Drug Stores, Washington,
ID. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
Bernard Trupp Named
Junior League Head

Bernard Trupp was elected presi.
dent OF the Junior League, branch
of the Jewish Consumptive Relief
Society of Denver, Colo, during a
meeting Of the league held Thurs
day night at Moose Hall, Seventh
and G streets northwest.
Other officers elected were, Will
liam Robinowftz, vice president
Miss Evelyn Rosen, secretary; Miss
Mary Ugel, treasurer, and Miss
Leonora Loeb, financial secretary,
c. D. Spivak, secretary Of the
Jewish Consumptive Relief Society
of Denver, described the work of
the organization and the steps to
be taken, in making the league one
of the principal factors in the fight
against the white plague.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
Southern Railway Pays
Dividend on Old Dates

The Southern Railway Company
has declared q semi-annual divi.
dend Of ~ per cent on the pre-.
ferred stock, payable April 90 to
stock OF record March 30.
Action OF directors in declaring
"a per cent preferred dividend at
this time means that the payment
dates for the seni-annual dividends
in April and November are to be
resumed, making the dates same
as prior to Federal control. Dur
ing the control period the preferred
dividends were paid in June and
December.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
"BiIious, Bloated, Classy
Spells and Pains Kept
Him in Bad Health.
-.UCHTER TELLS HOW
HYPO.COD STOPPED IT

my father had stomach trou-
BILE so bad he was always troubled
with sour stomach, gas. biliousness
and heartburn. After every meal he
would have indigestion and beIch-
ing of wind and gas. His appetite
was poor any way and the few light
foods he dared to eat gave him no
nourishment and he gradually grew
weak and sick. He complained a
great deal so finally we got him q
bottle OF this wonderful Earle's
Eypo-Cod. He has used several
tSttles now and says he Is feeling
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
Births MARRIAGES, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $500 Obituary Desk
Niniara M. Perry Il Dead
AZ Home Ne0r Cohnsael

Niniam NJ. Perry, lifelong resi-.
dent of Montgomery county, died
Friday at his home near Cohassct,
Nd, aged seventy-five years.
Surviving him are the following
children: Josephus Perry, Of
Washington, and Mrs. Robert w.
Offutt. Mrs. Bertha Husband. and
Noble. John and Albert Perry. of
Montgomery county. He was q
brother Of Mrs. Samuel Duvali. Of
Tenleytown, d. c.. and Mrs. Flea
nor Moore and Mrs. Lydia Mat
thews, of Montgomery county. The
funeral will take place at II o'clock
tomorrow from the family residence.
Mr.. Perry was for many years
prominent in Democratic politics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
DENLY Party Guests
on AdmiraI'S Flagship

ABOARD u. s. 8. HENDERSON
OFF BALBOA. PANAMA, BY
NAVY RADIO TO WASHINGTON,
March 17.-Secretary Of the Navy
DENLY and members of the Con-
gressional party who came to
Panama to witness, the joint fleet
maneuvers were the guests tonight
Of Rear Admiral Hillary Jones at a
reception aboard the flagship Mary
land.
Zone, and Mrs. Morrow were among
the guests. The Henderson was
gaily decorated for the occasion,
the ship band furnishing music for
dancing on the decks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
r. L. Buxton, U. S. Worker,
IL Pneumonia Victim

Pneumonia caused the death at
his home in Gaithersburg Friday Of
Richard Leonard Buxton, a lifelong
resident of that vicinity and for
the last ten years an employee Of
the War Department. He is sur
vived by his wife, formerly Miss
Easton, of Gaithersburg, and three
children, Misses Maude and Grace
Buxton and Carroll Buxton, all of
Gaitbersburg.
The funeral will take place at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon from the
family residence, burial to be In
Forest Oak Cemetery, Gaithersburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

and Edna r. Jones. 20. The Rev. J. e.
Richard A. Kiefnfelder. %. and Eliza
beth v. Peck. Is. Judge r. =. Mat
Henry ". Myrich. ~. ana Leslie 8.
Carey. 81, both Of Norfolk. The Rev.
Al. =. Torrey.
william Il. Brown. rs. of Richmond.
burg, va. The Rev. J. e. Briggs
John p. Clayton, 46, and Edith q. Sal
mon, 20, both of Richmond. Va. The
Rev T. E. Davis.
Arthur Charlton Ryon, 81, of Land
over, Md. and Edna Frances Jones, 20.
The Rev. J. E. Briggs.
Edwin 3. Smith. So, and Lillian L.
Davis %. The Rev. r, Schmidt.
Herman HelIwig, %, and Margaret
Tettle, "a. both of Baltimore. Md. The
Rev. II. r. Downs
c. F. Holton. 80, and Esther r..
Sails, rs. The Rev. w. C. Scott.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
IN MEMORIAM

JACKsON-"TT3TBLTC In sad but
loving remembrance of my dear father,
who departed this life one year ago
today.
Forget him? No. never will;
/ loved him then. love him still.
God called him home, He thought itsbest,
To sleep with him unto eternal rest.
BY his devoted daughter,
Lucy TIMBLICK.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
nEATHS.

Mary c. Hine, IS yrs, 1890 Calvert
st. NV.
Anna R. copperthite. % yrs. 2sls N
st. NV.
John e. Barnes so yrs, W. Reed Hos
James Degree. 72 yrs, GaIlinger Hos.
Alice B. Morford. 50 yrs, StoneIeigh
James r.. Quick. rs yrs. st. Elias Hos
Frederick l.. Harvey, 81 yrs, 2146 Fla,
ave. NV.
Mary FURNACE, SO yrs. 1903 9Th ct. NV
Lydia v. Carr, 45 yrs. $50 14M ut. ne
Daniel ]. McFadden. VI, 1871 H
st. ne.
Caroline Green. SIS yrs. zoos Lowden1
Ct southeast.
Emma Numley. IS yrs. 400 r stree,
northwest.
sarah Proctor. IS yrs. 2o14 stree,
william H. schooler. 5s. yrs, st. Eliza.
beth Hospital.
Mildred smith, SO yrs. AIT Warner
street northwest.
Thomas Haines. 40 yrs. Tuberculosis
Myron Britton. Is yrs. Tuberculosis
Lucius Mccloney, 80 yrs, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Frank johnson, ~ yrs, Garfield Hos
Ellen Richards. 81 yrs. 1883 First
street southeast.
Edward NJ. Thatcher, % yrs, 11a
Francis street southeast.
BEETLE Hobian. 8 yrs. Freedmen's Hos
Mable ". Lancaster, mos, 1922
Sixth street northwest.
Dorothy e. Contee, mos, SGT Four
and One-half street southwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
DEATH NOTICES

FUSS Thursday. March is, 1898, III i
q. M. THOMAS "A. FUSS. beloved hus-
band of the late ZDrah ". Fuss (nee
Parker). Funeral from his sons resi-
dence 1910 Pennsylvania ave. Sc,
Monday March 10. At 2 b. m. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Inter
nient Congressional cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
llllles -Rprald.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
AND INF OR NATION
MUNsEY RTJILpIN0,

WASHINGTON. ~. e.
Al the following rates advertisers
are permitted to use both The
Morning Herald and The Evening
Times.
zoe per Agate Line Sunday
&C per Agate Line day
2lc per Agate Line, per day % days
1Sc per Agate Line. per day 81 days
Minimum cost. any Advertisement.
Two Lines. V
REMEMBER, ALL CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING appearing II both
THE MORNING HERALD AND
THE EVENING TIMES at the
ONE COST. Daily and Sunday.
Advertisement accepted up to 10
a. M, for The Evening Times. II
r. NJ. for The Morning Herald. For
The Sunday Times-I Herald. p M.
TELEPHONE YOUR WANTS 10
MAIN ..........@. $500. $1,000. $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

THIS isfthe caption Of WnshiRgtOn's smallest
4 newspaper, copies Of 1Chich 90 to all parts
of the IDOrLd John w. Reid (beLOlO), mem
Der Of Kit Carson Post, has been chosen com
nlander Of the Department Of the Potomac,
G. a. II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
RIRTHS.


Fred L. and Irene G. Morgan. boy.
William A. and Emily p. Long, boy.
William 8. and Lottie Benton, boy.
George e. and Dorothy D. Jones, girl.
William M. and jamie B. Moseley, girl
Bernard and Laura Simms. girl.
Frank s. and Amelia s. French, boy.
Pasquale and Sarah Romano, girl
Stefano and Raffaela Bianeaniello. boy.
Giovanni and Carmela Sanglibene, boy.
Saverie and Anna La Mamma, girl.
Edgar r. and Linden NJ. Martin, boy.
Arthur *; and Mary B. Lewis girl.
Francis H. and Ella Wylie. girl
Francis e. and Mabel L. Rogers girl.
Michael H. and Elizabeth A. Redmon.
boy.
Daniel A. and Mary C. Cunningham.
boy.
Clyde P. and Ruth Ross, girl,
Robert w. and Lillian McGinniss, boy.
Joseph l. and Rose Vernon. boy.
Herbert and Laura Koran, girl.
Horace J. and Agnes Howell, girl.
Benjamin +. and Frances r. Brown,
girl.
Frederick and Mary West, boy,
Richard and Mary Turner boy
Clayborne and Mary e. Ashton, boy.
Louis and Jessie Shedrick, boy.
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
(Unless otherwise specified all the
applicants are from this city. }
Herman Hellmig, %. and Margaret
Tettle, "a, both of Baltimore. The Rev.
H. r. Downs.
Edwin B. Smith. SO. and Lillian L.
Davis. 30. The Rev. r. Schmidt.
c. r. Holton Au, 81, and Esther r.
Sails. o.: The Rev. w. C. Scott.
John P. Clayton. 46, and Edith G..
Salmon 20, both of Richmond. The Rev.
Arthur C. Ryon. 81. of LandoVer, Md,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08

spell the Jewish heart On the other hand
hofar speaks of the Akedah and makes its for herosm and
faith The the Shofar the invitation to
Father The voice of the Sho recognized by the
Jew of the globe So the Lav and the Suk
kah speak everywhere to the Jew of his hopes his destiny his
Faith In TRUTH and symbols spell the Solidarity
of Israel.
More than solidarity however has made Israel I'M
mortal Not only must be united people but holy people
Every teacher Israel has voiced the conviction of the ages
ntnu mitzwo eo ezoreph bohen Ysro The
given (as moral efdscpne to make Israel pure Laws
sancy life Sanctication Professor reminds
s orazaton and moraizaon brought about by means
of awunes 10 And psychologists of school will bear out
Jewish contention that there and ethical
in distinguishing Jewish ceremonies The phosopher
David tells that unlike animals much
cepe to the pleasures palms, of the imagination
Moreover when the imagination set into train OF thinking
continue and like gallery motion by the oars
it's without Impulse IL Jewish cere
motion Jewish thoughts Jewish symbols quicken
Imagination that the better Jewish truths
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08

Announcement is made by the Pal
estine Foundation Fund (Keren Haye-
sod), New York, that Sir Alfred Mond,
NJ. T.. who was member OF the Brit
George and is now regarded as one of
the principal members of the Oppo-
sition. sailed September 10th on the
Berengarin for New York, where he
functions in tile interests Of the Pal
entine Foundation Fund. 1t is under
stood that arrangements are under way
for large public reception in New
York to Sir Alfred under the auspices
of the keren Hayesod.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08
EDITORIALS
MILLION DOLLAR DRIVE OF JEWISH THEOLO-
GJCAL SEMINARY 10 BEGIN ARNAlSTfCE DAY

The national drive Of the Jewish Theological Seminary
fof million dollars endowment which begins Armistice
Day will appeal all factions of Judaism in this
try The seminary founded forty ago for
the purpose of creating learned Rabbinae for the Jews
of America It's purpose is to promote schoafshp to help
young rabbis teachers
hsous schools and promote things Jewish This institution
in American Jewish life The recent acquisition of the Elkar
Nathan Adler library largest library world
seminary Jewish cultural Of the world
of these volumes manuscripts date back to the Sixth
century and of them 1000 old AS
this library will be classified and sheved the study of its
tents will throw light the darkest period Of Jewish history
Rabbi Max Drob chairman Of the has arranged
that hundreds of local committees hard at work
Itineraries have been arranged and flying squadron
rabbis prominent layen will tour the country
American Jewry action that ready will be given
to the seminary's appeal
Though its Of study follow curriculum based
Orthodox tradition, yet number of its graduates filling
reform put which tends to show that this drive the Reform
Orthodox Jews working together President Shoh of
the Union Of American Hebrew Congregations sa 81 appreciate
fully the good work that has been and being done by the Jewish
Theological Seminary and in particular its contribution to Jewish
learning This kindly feeling that exists thereby
bringing divergent groups Judaism into sympathy
chosen the beginning of this drive
Rabbi the sentiment of the public when he
said:
eve have chosen Armistice Day which to begin
paign and November
18th rooted in the hearts of all humanity the
which again restored suffering world Our
the campaign Great have they who love Thy
snguay appropriate Goddess people know
peace Of Gods Law spread to all mankind that
will bring enduring peace EARTH"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08
CAMERA COMMENTS on JEWISH SUBJECTS
BY G. Il. H1L1lIEL KAUvAK.
Rabbi Beth' IIa Medrosh HAgodol
Symbolic Actions

Symbolic Actions
Really Ceremonies a end. In a
agree Mendssohn that the Jews remain
banded together by symbolic actions. Ceremonies
spoken of cement that binds the Jews together Symbols
are the the world The Mezuzah
bad dreams and devils from the
home procaimining that God dwels midst,
be holy that home must be mikdash
meat Sanctuary miniature 1t singles out the homes of the
Jews thereby We the Arbakonfoth
the Jewish uniform telling all the wordye reminding our
Recently Dr. Schuman pointed out
the tragic of the tale told by the master novelist Israel
Zang chapter Of his Dreames Of the Ghetto that
the longer hearing the old Jewish
melody the danger of ending the life of
the Jew EARTH committing spiritual suicide the
Venetian canal" 6
Fortunately the Seer still has its hold the jew But
we dare allow other symbols to slip from What
meaning has a cornet Hashanar the modern
Jews Shofar The sound of cornet
nothing to us it theatre It's symbolism has
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-08
JASTROW'S BOOKS FORM
NUCLEI US FOR N E w
SCHOOLS LIBRARY.
(Jewish TeleeraphIc Agency

New Haven. COnn.-Prof. Albert T..
Clay of Yale University has been COM
missioned to open the new school of
archaeological research in Bagdad this
winter. The school will be known as
the American School of Oriental Re-
search.
As nucleus for the library of the
school, there have been received some
2O0 books on Assyriology of the late
Professor Morris Jastrow, donated to
the school by Mrs. Jastrow. Professor
Clay hopes to gain from the Emir Eel
sui a grant of land for the school.
Every union for divine purpose is
destined to last.-Talmud.