davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
Citizens Group to Meet

An open meeting Of the Stanton
Park Citizens Association will be
held this evening at the Peabody
school Fifth and c streets north.
east, at O'Clock. Commissioners
Frederick A. FenninE Will speak.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
WHEN ANGEL CAKE
Makes ANGEL q.

wife made an angel cake
For her darling JtntStte's sake.
JfsnnsSe ate u eVerv c'-TfNb,
Then he heard the angels hum,
CGIJtnO softly, Jimmie come"
He's ~ that other WOrId,
Where he Is heavenly pearl.
But 4ck0t soy 70 no fake,
He's moto sOwred on angel cake.
ARIZONA IKE.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
LAW To AID
VVl)RKN|EN
SOUGHT
Two Rival Compensation Bills
in Congress Promise
Merry Fight

The fight over enactment of q
workmen's compensation law for
the District Of Columbia was re-
sumed today when two rival bills
were introduced.
Congressman Roy G. Fitzgerald
of Ohio had his bill providing for
Federal compensation fund re-
introduced, although he will not
arrive in Washington to take
charge of the measure until Sat-
urday.
UnderhilI Bill Backed
CONGRESSMAN Charles L. Underhill
of Massachusetts, also reintroduced
his bill. which provides that the
workmen's compensation fund be
administered by the insurance COM
panies.
Both Congressman are determined
to carry the fight for their bills TO
a finish. Last year the controversy
over these matters was one OF the
trict Committee.
Crave personal charges were
passed as q result of alleged lobby
ing in behalf Of the measure.
Measures Unchanged
Both bills, as introduced today.
are practically the same as last
year, although minor changes have
been made by both members with
q view to clarifying the proposed
laws.
CONGRESSMAN Fitzgerald, who was
In iured seriously when knocked
down by an automobile in Dayton,
Ohio, recently, has practically re-
covered, although he is not yet able
to take UP his duties actively
The Washington times., 1925-12-07

5HganD.toSggn8
xAaCzSz0't-9 BY BILL PRICE &c IS 81 CFi,ee
GET UP AND Dol

Get I'M and do! Get out and strive!
Don't rest content to be . dffftef;
A flouealld tasks await Your handle
Dig In; catch hold; man, be .
Inter!
Let Others choose the easy way,
You tackle problems that are near
And, having given this advice,
Wen stand and watch. and maybe
cheer you! ,mnApunNu
The Washington times., 1925-12-07

.sOf can't behave" said Pat:
THAT tn guy who wrote 'OYm tn
master Of me fate liver trOid 70 40
tn Charleston"
COLD TURKEY.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
THE HALF PINT" BRIGADE
Ar NINTH AND n. Y. AVE.

The HALF I'M DLN1O1LIyLs
AT NINTH AND N. Y. AVE.
If yoM 90 around Ninth street
and Mem York avenue and shOO
si0ns that you are IN need Of
corn Juice, you 1Oiu be lucky to
0et oOGy NTH your life, as
then WiLl charge yOu as Pickett
did at Gettysburg. They are IN
each Others 1OGy peddling ont.
half pists.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
A SONNET TO KIPLTNG

A SONNET TO KIPLING
tInspired by the serious illness Of the
famous English poet.)
Master Of all the barlS Of old Eng
Giver Of verse that brea4hes soul
expressed,
Thy fame ten millioH kindred hearts
They know that thou art ali becomes
q man.
Fresh from the hills Of India's ma
tive Cllmes
TIAOu gave ne tales Of peoples
strange and new.
Thy ballads sang Of those known
New iife SuFrsd through tho dIttys
Of thy rhyme.
Prose tales. Of places whore thy young
Verses and hymns laid round thy
Lover q III the sstaou then doss
we must not think that thou whist
ere be dead:
Thou must mot leave us at this
time and day,
A most speedy recovery We pray.
HOWARD MASON.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY
OF DELIVERANCE FROM
TURKISH RULE

Jerusalem 81. 7. All hopc that
December ., the anniversary of the day
of Jer,isalcm's delivcrance from Turk
ish rule, will he observed as Thanks
giving Day and that every citizen will
endeavor to attend his own place of
worship. This day should he observed
as II public holiday" This is the text
of n proclamation issued by Lord
Plumcr. High Commissioner of Pales-
tine. in connection with the celebration
of the seventh anniversary of General
Allenby's entry into Jerusalem.
The anniversary was celebrated at
st. Georges Cathedral, where Greek
and Armenian patriarchs. lending men,
bers of the Mohammedan. Jewish and
Arab communities attended the sery-
ices Prayers We're read in Hebrew,
Arabic, Greek and Armenian.
Jewish ex-service men launched a
drive for funds to erect "A memorial in
Tel Aviv to the Jewish Legion which
fought during the war with the British
to free the country from Turkey.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
JOSEPHUS DANIELS, FOR
MER NAVAL SECRETARY,
HONORED BY JEWISH
PUBLISHER AT DINNER,
Praised for Ses,ding American Relief
Ship 10 Palestine During War.
Gewlsh Telegraphic Agency


New fork-Joscphus Daniels, Secre-
tary of the Navy in the Wilson cabinet.
was the guest of honor at dinner
given Monday night at the Brooklyn
Jewish Center by Mr.. David Shapiro,
publisher OF The Day" In recognition
of Mr.. Daniels services for the suffer,
ing Jews in Palestine during the war.
Mr.. David Tannenbaum was toast
master. Herman Bernstein. editor Of
the Jewish Tribune" formerly editor
of ''Thc Day" tcld how in 1915 he and
Mr.. Shapiro, when they learned of the
suffering OF Palestine Jews under the
Turkish regime, asked the Secretary Of
the Navy to send nm American ship
food and medical aid to Palestine Fol-
lowing a consultation of Mr.. Daniels
with President Wilson. the steamer
vulcan" was sent to Palestine, bring
ing relief To the distressed population.
Dr. S Margcshes and Rabbi Levin
thai presented the former secretary
with bronze tablets bearing the Ten
Commandments.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
Willy Pogany, Artist,
Denies He Is Jewish

New York-Willy Pogany, artist,
denies that he is a Jew in state
ment which he issued Sunday night
The denial was made as result of
the inclusion of his name in a list
published by the american Hebrew
of its annual Who's Who as one of
the Jews who contributed most to the
field of art for the past year.
"My attention having been called
to an article of yours in the Decem-
ber issue of your valuable paper,
wherein | am elevated to being one
of the distinguished American Jews,
may | be allowed to state that | am
entirely misplaced in that list, since
I-unfortunately-do not belong to
that faith" Mr.. Pogany wrote in a
letter to the American Hebrew.
DIR. Isaac Landman, editor of the
American Hebrew, said in reply that
Mr.. Poganys name was included in
the list of notable Jewish artist in
good faith.
"Mr. Pogany was born jew of
highly respected Jewish parents in
Hungary" he said. "If he has re-
pudiated Judaism, we did not know
of it. If he had done so publicly, we
would not have included him in our
list"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
ALFRED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
VERLAINE


one often wonders about the rca son dctre Of English
Jewish newspapers Does their sole existence
reside In the fact that they Gull the Jews from
the activities of the general world-and them as
Jews: Or can their influence extend beyond that can
they give something new, something definite something
vital? Are these periodicals perpetuating the myth OF
Jewish characteristics and the heredy of Jewish his
tory. Eminent critics and of letters continue aud
begin to that ternture mirror
ground Of the writer insofar Jcwsness is
II this writer's belief that Jewish background always
Silhoues itself against the works OF Jew, matter
faint and indefinite the slndow be
Let take for cxamle Alfred Henschke whose Peter
the Car has just been published under the Of Ka-
hund. Though this biography of the great of
Russias is least concerned with the fate of the Jews.
slight paragraph in it berays the accstory of the author
But shall speak of this later.
Americas ignorance Of the existence of Alfred IIcnschke
not surprising when considers this countrys lack of
knowledge Of more prominent and distinguished European
authors The publishers themselves to he able to
afford little information the subject This may be due
to Kabunds writings and to his excnsivcncs.
The following is CLEANED from German critical
works and Hcnschkes writings;
Alfred licnschke was born November T. 1891 and his
first work published in 1913 This collection of lyrics
was called "Morgenrot! (! Klabund Die Tace dammern"
TIenschkc had just fallen upon the of Kubund,
which means nothing in particular The above and "Ka
bund's Soldatcnlcdcr" and "kabund's Karussc" were
published under Icnschkcs His succeeding hooks
issued under the of Klaund, the present
Peter the Car" His first fame with persecution,
whcn he hunted y the police for something he wrote
for Alfred Kerr's Pan. The great German dramatic
critic also Jew, the first 10 discover Hensclke and
introduced him into the literary circle of which Huge
Hofnannstha and Peter Atcnlerg the leaders.
II thus that Henschke initiated into the
pressionstic school and decadence The influence
cse by Ibis circle not profound appears the
surface for from the very beginning Klaund had exhb
tied tho tendencies Eroticlsm mysticism and lyric
ism mnge nextr,ably in most Of lIensckcs writings.
In certain respects Hcischkc resembles Ronald Firbank,
except that he chooses the sterner things of life for de-
cripon and that he life in the large rather than In
detail His writings less substantial than Fir
bank for THE Negro OF his most powerful pieces
Of writing is novelette, of Twenty-Five pages in the Ger
"rhe Negro is probably Henscke's zenith of crot
icsm The "Kredekres" (Crclc of Chalk play adapt
el Chinese legend is the mystic thing that
Ienschke has INDUCED in lie has experimental with
almost every form of writing aud his versatility has nj
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
Hungarian Universities Will
Be Closed if Numerus
usus Is Abolished,
Anti Semitic Leader
Threatens

Vienna tJ. Il. AD-Ail the univer-
stiles in Hungary will be closed IL the
numerus clausus, the law limiting the
percentage of Jewish students in the
universities, is abolished. This is the
determined policy of the Awakening
Magyars, the Hungarian nationalistic
and anti-Semitic association, according
TO statement made recently by Eek
hradt president of the association in
an address delivered ut mass meeting
in Miscolczy.
The speaker in touching upon the
question of the numerus clausus, which
lis now being considered by the'Council
Fof the League of Nations, declared that
fthe awakening Magyars will never
tolerate the abolition of the numerus
eclausus."
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

ways achieved of excellence and in many
cases he has delivered himself masterpieces. Epic
ballads, poems plays. novels noveetteall
though in gigantic strides and Alfred
Henschke is always the poet-despitc tho prose OF his
novels. Among the German critics Klabund means to
lyricism what Max Brod the jew of Prague, means
the short story.
The History Of Peter the Great
The lives OF few allow sufficient tethcr the
Imagination OF the poet At the they sug
gestions Henschke his present writings
cate considers two men worthy Of the poets lyrical phnn
tasy, One is Francois yion, concerning whom he has
written in Der hmmlische vagant' and the Car of
Russia. Peter the Great"
In this novel published by c. T. Putman's Klnbund
has transcribed the destiny Of n nation and the
man, perhaps more significant than his whole empire.
Peter the Gar" is almost novelette, and gives
more of the vgor the ruihessness. the initiative the
vision and the magniiccncc OF Peter Sle than
the biographies that have been written Of him Peter
the Gar" tells Of the birth Russia. its struggle
for cmergence world power its bitter writings
the stern last Of Peter its transition ehargy
creative activity than all the histories
written describing that period.
IIenschke has achieved what seems upon reflection the
impossible He has taken stern, brutal crushing figure
for his warp and woof and yet Peter the Gar" is
grim realistic doorous book One catches only gilt
ter of the diamond studded Russian intoxl-
Gated by the perfume that is dinse the sensosness
and vouptuousness of Peters maids; is cnthra He'd
flashing sabres aud prancng horses One forgets that
Peter crushes rebeos with executions, POUNDS cities
hundred thousand corpses cytcrminates enemies
and branch sends maitens to their death with vgor
Of his deHoriations.
Poetry is universal hut the poet is paraloxica
though it appears. Peter man who wanted to place
Russia with all Europe cuturally and ply sicay
All who could contribute that welcome
realms 1t was inevitable that leshoud have regretted
the absence Of Jews from Russia- the brcvity
Of Henschkes novel justify this lengthy animadversion
from Peter the Jews;
MY father chased the Jews out of the country |
slider that mistake. They the yeast in the
Russian dough- They gadhies about henvng
stations And 1t was good thing, too, They
rest They at least forced up to kick and then
we have forgotten that and dozing stupidity
in the stables. But the Jews also had their heroes
Today is sunday Read out of their books Of heroes
the Old Testament. Read to me of the Maccabecs"
Alfred Henschke. apostle of lyrical cNpressionsm.
votary of deeadence of cassicsm has served
Illustration 1t is time that he he recognized of the
contemporary worlds greatest writing Jews His
the Car is far beyond Jakob Wasscrmann's Faber'
that comparison is insulting. our humble request and
plea is that the publishers for profit from philanthropc
motives, translate more of KIabund
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
Peter Wiernik,
American Jewish Historian,
Celebrates 6Oth Birthday

New York q. n. AO-Mr. Peter
Wiernis, cditor-in-chicf of the Jewish
Morning Journal and author Of the
History of the Jews in America will
be honorcd by Jewish writers and jour
anniversary of his birth Many friends
bf the venerable American Jewish his
lorian and writer will pay tribute to
he Broadway Central Hotel ON De
tcmbcr II,
A committee. under the chairmanship
bf Mr.. jacob Fishman managing cdi-
or of the Morning Journal" Is in
eharge of arrangements.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
Palestine Enacts Labor
Compensation Law

Jerusalem O. Il. AJ-Palestine will
be the first country in the Middle East
! o have II labor compensation law, ac-
|cordiug TO an announcement made
here Thursday.
The Palestine labor compensation
blraft ordinance was approved by the
High Commissioner, Lord Plumer, and
transmitted to the British Colonial OF
lfce for final approval. 1t is expected
the law will take effect within the next
few days.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
WHAT is FIADDASAH DOING?
In Palestine

Hadassah maintains:
Four hospitals and dispensarics
Medical circuits in rural districts
School and pre-school nursing
Nurses Training School
Seven Infant Welfare Stations
Prenatal and post-natal
Orphans through Junior Hadassah
System of penny school luncheons
Hadassah distributes clothing and linens among:
Jewish Orphans
The Kuppat Holm sick in all parts of the
country
The Kuppat Holm Convalescent Homes in Jerusalem
IHar- -Ha- Carmel, Safed and Moza
Colonies
Cooperative groups and workine,nens settlements
Road Builders Camps
Labor Battalion (Gedud Ha- Abodah)
Maternity Society of Jaffa
Hstadrut Nashim Ibriot in Jerusalem Jafra, Tbc-
rias, and Safed
Womcn's international Zionist Organization (Jofre)
Institute for the Blind, Jerusalem-45 inmates
>emenitc School mt Rehohot
Insane Asylum Ezrat Nashim Jerusaem-5O beds
Shaare Iedek Hospital
answer depends upon you in America
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
In America

Hadassah has:
1856 Chapters
$4,000 Members
SO Jewish Groups,
SAT Sewing Circles, whose members sew knit and
gather all hospital supplies for Hadassah Medical or
ganzaon and all the clothing for 1900 Jewish orphans
Except shoes and suits for older boys).
Educational groups to study Jewish History Current
Events, Hebrew, Zionsm, and to arrange national hoi-
day programs.
MIX Station Fund Department, which is raising $4,000
year for Infant Welfare work in Palestine.
Hadassah cooperates will all general Zionist propa-
ganda and with Keren Hayesod drives.
Hadassah provides postgraduate scholarship in
America for graduate of the Nurses Training School
in Palestine,
Hadassah collected (from Jan. /, 1922 to June 80,
1929:
Cash Jan. /, 1922 to Jan l, 1928 .$163,S5O26
Jan. /, 1928 to Jan. l. 1924 -. l97,i291S
Jan, l, 1924 to June go 1874. 1871 5000
lOtal Solo' lli'''
Materials valued at. t.............. .Sl34,6S3l9
How much more will Hadassah do in Palestine? The
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

Dr. Landau pointed out that Olsha-
SKI in his confession gave the place
where the bomb wax thrown as differ
cnt from the location described by the
Witnesses against Steigcr. His de-
scrip'ion of the bomb he threw AT the
president was different from that of
frrcd hy the court chemical experts
The confession of Theophile OlshansN
compels the counsel for defense to
change their former viewpoint DR..
Landau protested against the suspicion
that Olshanski could have been bribed
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
Christians and Jews Visit
Palestine Exhibition
in Warsaw
lJcwish Telcgraphic Agency

Warsaw - Many Christians and
Jews visited the exhibition of Pal
estine products which was Opened
here Sunday. Contributions to the
Jewish National Fund were made by
many of the visitors.
Mr.. Osiecki, Polish Minister of
Commerce, Mr.. Jablonski, mayor of
Warsaw, Mr.. Hubicki, Polish Consul
General in Jerusalem and the British
commercial attache We're present at
the opening ceremonies.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
DRUZE BANDS CROSS PAL
ESTINE FRONTIERS
Fear That Druke May Flood Palestine
Defeat Of Druzes Enhances Feeling
Of Security in Palestine

Jerusalem 81. r. A1-A band of
|lrmed Druzes, pursued by the French,
crossed the Palestine frontier near Me-
|ullah, according to runors which
|.eachcd Jerusalem December ., The
bands are said to have been armed
when they crossed the frontier. When
he British gendarmerie demanded
HAT the bands deliver their arms, they
tefused. according To the report. This
ed to II fight in which several on both
aides were wounded.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
OLSHANSKI CONFESSION
CHANGES ASPECT OF
STEIGER TRIAL, DEFENSE
COUNSEL STATES

Irmhrrg ~. 4. A.D-rhe aspect of
the trial nf Stauislnw Sicigcr has
changed completely since the official
acts of the confession of Thcophilc ol-
shansk were submitted in court. This
was the argument expressed Saturday
by Dr. Lcib Landau, one of Stcigcr's
counsel.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17
Palestine.P0land Chamber
of Commerce Planned

Warsaw 81. 7. AD-A Pollsh-Pales.
tine chamber Of commerce will he the
outcome OF the Palestine exhibition
which opened here several days ago II
plans formulated In connection with
the exhibition are carried into effect.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

in this respect and they simply took
the very first hook on the subject that
happened to be handy at the moment.
in their eagerness to quench their thirst
for information on that strunge
creature called the "Judeo."
Copyright by Jewish Teleg. Agency 1880
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

Whenever we give of knowledge.
power, love and wisdom. we gain along
these lines We also gain somewhat Of
experience, some added insight into
human nature, and some added union
with other lives.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-17

The pleasure of II mans soul is self
expression aud that's found perfectly
in work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Louise j. Stanton, Plaintiff. VS.. Allen
Lewis Stanton, Defendant
NO. 2608 Equity. In the Circuit Cour+
for Garrett County, MARYLAND
The object of this suit is TO nrocpro
decree divorcing the nIaintiff 80 vi,
cu50 matrlmonii from the defendant
Inc Dill states that the parties
were married at Frostburg, Md, ON
august ~, 1918, and after said mar
rage HVed together as husband and
wife in Cumberland, Md, and Bittin-
ger, Md, until the month of Noven1-
per, 1920, when, while living at The
latter place, the said defendant. with
OUT just cause or reason, deserted and
abandoned the plaintiff; that such de-
sertlon and abandonment has hepn
continued and uninterrupted for at
least three years next before Tho
bringing of this suit, is deIibars+o
and final, and the separation of tbe
parties beyond any reasonable hone
or or expectation of a reconciliation.
that one child, June Stanton. now
over four years of age, was born of
SAID marriage; that the plaintiffs
nome is in Garrett county, Md. where
she has resided since said desertion.
that the defendant is a nonresident
OF the. State of Maryland; the bill
prays for a decree of divorce q vim
cuIo matrimonii, the custody and
guardianship of said infant child. and
general relief. GNU
1t is thereupon, this 18th dav of
March, 1925, ordered by the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Nd, sit.
ting as a court of equity, that the
plaintiff, by causing a copy of this
order to be inserted in some news
paper published in Garrett County
Md, once week for four successive
weeks before the 18th day of April,
1925, give notice to said absent de-
PENDANT Of the object and substance
OF this bill, and warning him to be
and appear in this Court, in person or
by solicitor on or before the 9Th dav
OF May, 1925, and show cause. if any
ne may have, why a decree ought not
to be passed as prayed.
- E. q. TOWER, Clerk.
True copy-Test:
E. Z. TOWER, Clerk. AT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-09
EDU 1ATTON COSTS
ARE LOWER NOW

a thorough college education is
probably the least expensive of all de.
sirable things, according to college au,
thorltles Time was when only the
sons and daughters of the very rich
could enjoy collegiate training. Now
college courses are open to nearly
every one.
The initial cost Of a medium priced
automobile today will send a young
man or woman to college for two or
more years. The price paid for first
class radio receiving set will pay the
expenses of a student for almost a
year.
The average college spends more
upon the education and training of a
student than it receives for tuition.
board and other expenses paid into it's
treasury by the student The deficit
between the fees received and the cost
OF maintaining the average college of
high standing is met by endowment
The Western Maryland College at
Westminster is an example of this
Its students pay only 80 per cent. Of
the total cost of their collegiate train
ing. Its endowment enables it to give
each student an education which per-
mlts them to be accepted, without
further examination, into universities
all over the world.
The trend of progress among col
leges is more and more to the develop
ment of the small college; that is to
say, to limiting the number of stu
dents. Through this each student re-
celVes closer attention and is brought
into closer contact with his instruct
ors.
Already accredited by the Associa.
ton of Colleges and Preparatory
Schools for the Middle States and
Maryland as an Al College, which is
the highest classification given any
college, Western Maryland College is
preparing to raise, by the help Of the
people of Maryland, an additional en-
dowment fund of S375OO0. By doing
this it will secure from the Rockefeller
Foundation a further endowment of
S125,OOO and from the state of Mary
land an appropriation of S125,OO0 for a
new building.