davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-24
ARABS AND SYRIANS FOR
ZION.
Banquet by Lord Rothschild to
Emir Feisol of Hedjaz King
dom of Great Political
Significance.

Great Importance is attached to
the banquet at the home of Lord
Rothschild in honor of Emir Feisol,
the Crown Prince of the Kingdom
of the Hedjaz. Besides the Prince
there were present Sir Herbert
Samuel, Lord Miner, the Marquis
of Crewe, Sir Robert Cecil, and 9TH
er English statesmen who are SYM
pathetic to Zionism. Sir Herbert
Samuel had a long talk with Prince
Feisol concerning the relationship
between the Jews and the Arabs in
Palestine, as a result of which the
Arabs are prepared to cooperate
with the Jews in the development
of the Near East. This informa-
ton is contained in a special cable
to the "Warheit" of New York
City, dated London Dec. 31st.
The cable continues: "The politi-
cal Importance of this banquet is
significant in view of the fact that
recently the anti-Zionist elements in
London and Paris were engaged in
instigating the Arabs against the
Zionists and to create the impress
sion that the Jewish commonwealth
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-24
Minneapolis, Mimi,

Jan. 10, 1919
To the Editor of the Jewish World:
Mr.. Mendow strikes the keynote
when he says that an "amalgama-
ton of interests" accomplishes re-
suits. We have seen it done again
and again in the last four years.
What we need now, as Mr.. Men
dow AYERS, is a building to house
these communal interests. The
Gyna1 Doled and the Atlas clubs
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-24
Samuel Shapiro.

The American Jewish World is
the bond that unites all the Jews,
and all Jewish organizations and
institutions of the Twin Cities.
Strengthen the bond.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-24
3455


tiles are available for so small a
number that the need for quarters
with greater facilities is self-evident.
The maintaining of such quarters
by any single organization is impos-
sible, but all the organizations COM
bined could do it easily.
Another phase of the situation is
the educational one. Every year at
the University the Menorah and
Zionist Societies offer classes in
Hebrew, Jewish, and other kindred
subjects. But in spite of their eff
forts and pleadings, these efforts fail
because of lack Of attendance. What,
if like opportunities were offered for
all Minneapolis Jews in an institu-
ton like Y. M. H. A. building?
What would be the result? How
about lectures and courses of study
in business subjects, public speak
ing, mathematics, and other courses
which help the community? The
point is that courses are offered to
University students who cannot or
will not take advantage of them, but
this source of education is not Of
fered to those who need it.
DO not the club Of Minneapolis
need home? Do not the Jewish
young men need a place to spend
leisure hours in a wholesome man
ner? Have they these opportuni-
ties? Are they associating with
proper people? The answers to all
are, unfortunately, "No."
The Gymal Doled is looking for
ward toward this end. The Atlas
has it's eyes in this direction, and
the struggling Y. M. H. A. is, in
the face of lack of finances and de-
pleted membership, doing all it can
to obtain recognition of it's work.
AS member of the Y M. H. A.,
I am sure that Our organization
does not aspire to be leader in this
movement. In fact, it would prefer
that more prominent organization
take the initiative. But I believe
that the Y. M. H. A., on account of
it's contact with the community,
knows and realizes the need for
such a coalition. Everyone who
knows the facts cannot fail to see
this vital need. Discussions of this
kind have been carried on by the in
dividual organizations time and
again. Let us now act. In harmony
and with unity nothing is impossi-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-24
January "a, 1919

weapons which have already given
them this unexpected victory-by
patience and faith, by tolerance and
liberty"
The evening world., 1919-08-26
HYLAN lays Blame
FOR HIGH TAXES ON
DUAL SUBWAY COST
Accuses Predecessor of Neg
lect and RapS Albany in
Defending Administration.

Mayor HylaA to-day In defending
his Administration enumerated i'm
provements during his tenure In Of
nce. He arraAgned the transit oom-
panies for their greed in wanting
higher fares. despite their use of
about t25o. 100000 OF public money for
ne dual subway contracts.
The Mayor said that the debt limit
Of New York was t1s.ooo,o0o when ro
took once and now was teo,o0o.Ooo.
Neglect by his predecessor had left
him a legacy, said the Mayor. OF i'm
provements vitality needed. New
school buildings worth s1o,ooo.ooO were
arranged for and there Is t15.oOO.oOO
more available, he said. Streets,
sidewalks and sewers have account
ed for another l1o.oO0.O0O and harbor
improvements have cost $4,000. 900.
The Department OF Health and
Charities needed t6.67S,OOO, the
Bridge Department 1851, 900, and the
Police and Fire Departments t1.ssS,-
900. The Mayor, in pointing out the
need Of funds, declared:
Funds with which these improve
ments should have been made
amounting to about $3.50. 100000 were
put in the dual subway system. The
city's investment OF this colossal
sum was intended to secure relief
from the wretched transit conditions
in the city and to provide the people
with a scent fare and free transfers.
Not only has adequate transit facili-
ties not been Afforded. but the travel
ling public are now forced to submit
to lntolerable and indecent condi-
tions. To cap the climax. the same
scheming. manipulating. transit cor
poration officials, who secured the
execution OF the dual subway con-
tracts which were so advantageous
to the transit lines, are now en-
deavoring to secure additional ad-
vantages by a modification OF these
contracts with the city in order that
they may gouge the public out of
additional millions through the
medium OF increased fares and stock
job manipulations."
Albany legislation was blamed for
failure to reduce the tax rate more
than four points over the 1918 fg-
ures. In speaking OF mandatory leg
islation, he said:
Care m the business Affairs OF the
city was. SUCH in the last year OF
this administration that the tax rate
on real estate was reduced four
poins lower than the rate Of 1913;
II 1t had not been for the mandatory
LEGISLATION at Albany placing a bur
den on the city 70 the extent OF mil
lions, the affairs of the city could
have been managed to bring a fur
ther reduction in the tax rate in the
years 1920 and 1921 Tho Citizens
Union and the City Club and other
reform organizations are not in SYM
pathy with the present admlnistra-
ton and approved Of this mandatory
legislation at Albany, which they op-
posed in other years"
The evening world., 1919-08-26
POuCEMAN'S WIFE HELPS Jim
TO LAND THREE IN JAIL
Man Captured After Jumping From
Second Story Of House Closed
for Summer.

The vigilance of Mrs. Edward De-
vaux. whose husband In q Lieutenant
on the New Rochelle police force.
placed In the hands OF the New York
police to-day two men said TO have
long criminal records and a youth who
Is accused OF being their aceomplice In
an attempted burglary.
Mrs. Devaux. sitting at her window
Saturday night. saw three men enter
the cellar OF the house across uhe
street OF A. E. Thorne, at No. 9ti
Main StreeS. New Rochelle She knew
the family was away for the summer.
and telephoned TO her husband.
When two patrolmen hurried to the
house a man who jumped from a sec
ond story window was captured. He
said he was Benjamin BAsSon, twenty
three. OF No. 1s West li2th Street. Jo-
seph Shapiro, seventeen. of No. sac
Fox Street. the Bronx, also was cap
tured. The third man got away. but
as a result Of Information given BY the
two others. Isidore Goldberg, OF No. lOe
Norfolk Street. was arrested after q
night with detectives last night in Lem
or Avenue. Goldberg has a dozen con-
victions against him and has been In
several prIsons, and Basson also has q
record dating back to 1918. the police
say.
The evening world., 1919-08-26

expense Of the taxpayers OF the entire
city.
The Mayor points out that the orig
lnal plan was for the city to dredge a
channel around the bay several hun
dred feet in width aud the United
States Government was to reimburse
the city at the rate Of si-2 cents per
cubic yard. Subsequently the plans
we're changed to beneht private prop
erty, whereupon the Federal engineers
served notice that inasmuch as the
city plainly did not intend to live up
70 the conditions imposed In the Act Of
Congress authorizing the improvement
the United States would bear no part
81 the expense.
The evening world., 1919-08-26

with SCOT from head 70 foot. and gave
himself up. Lyman was accused Of hav-
inG stolen $50 from Douglas Morley Of
an English cable company while Morley
was undergoing an operation. Magis-
trate sweetser. in West Side Court, held
Lyman under $500 ball for the Grand
Jury after he pleaded guilty
Morley missed his money Saturday
and Detectives Flaherty and Ferguson
sought Lyman. who had attended the
sick man They found the orderly In
hed.an when he was awakened he
spranE out OF a window TO the roof ad-
joining the hospital. ned down four
flights OF nre escape and vanished In
the basement
The evening world., 1919-08-26
PRINCE OF WALES VISITS
CANADk'S WAR WOUNDED
Degree of Doctor of Laws Con-
fened Upon Him by Toronto
University.

TORONTO, Can. Aug. 2s.-The
Prince of Wales and his party visited
hospitals where returned soldiers are
being treated to-day.
Two thousand manned and sick vet
erans, inmates OF the St. Andrews
and the Dominion orthopedic Mlu-
tary Hospitals, passed under the sym
pathetic eyes OF the Prince. The
Prince spoke personally TO the men,
stopping occasionally to praise some
wounded hero.
After an inspection OF the Toronto
General Hospital for civilians. one Of
the most modern in the Dominion, the
Prince returned TO the Government
=. luse for luncheon
The degree OF Doctor OF Laws was
conferred by Toronto University upon
the Prince at Convocation Hail.
A garden party at Government
House and a military dance at the
Royal Canadian Yacht Club will
complete the days programme
The evening world., 1919-08-26
.HYlAM SAYS JAMAICA BAY
LANDOWNERS DELAY WORK
Mayor Declares Selfish Efforts to
Better Property Baked
. Dredging Plan.

Mayor Hyian announced to-day that
the city Is stiil seeking TO bring about
the Improvement Of Jamaica Bay. but
that the way II baked By the at
tempts OF property owners to have the
dredging and dock building 30 done
that their properties will benent at the
The evening world., 1919-08-26
The very
first day
of school

that day on which one
starts ones school ca
reer is a strange and
highly exciting occa-
sion.
Seven summers seem at
that moment q most ma
ture age, with all the prob
lens Of reading and 'riting
and 'rithmetic waiting for
one to solve.
But there's one problem
that even a most preco-
cious little school boy or
girl can't solve-it's the
problem of clothes which
one must entrust to the
better judgment Of ones
parents,
So, to them, we want TO
say that those first days
of school for the youngest
members Of the school
ward bound family have
been carefully prepared for
by our departments de-
voted to the appareling Of
little tots.
A first Norfolk suit for
a boy, some sturdy wash
suits-a serviceable serge
for a girl, and plenty of
ginghams and chambrays
(those fabrics that made
Mothers school days
happy ones) are the es-
sentials.
They will be found here,
in simple, practical styles
that stand childish abuse,
and the ravages of fire.
quent laundering.
The prices will appeal to
every prudent parent, and
are of such moderate char
acter that an even more
ample wardrobe than one
planned for may be pro-
vided.
NaOU-BOyS' Clothing. I'd Floor.
aonn--GirIa' Clothing, ID floor.
The evening world., 1919-08-26
U. S. NEEDS GERMAN DYES
esrvaA ASKS 20 seua Asens ~
SIS Moaths supply.

wAsHINGToN. Aug. 2s.--Francia =
Garvan. alien property custofian. to-t.I
asked President Wilson 10 Issue en- es.
ecutive order permitting him 70 send A.
agent to Paris TO purchase from tH1
Reparations Commission y sls naoaIt4
supply Of German vat dyes.
These dyes are needed 70 tid6 ore
American manufacturers until oarInar
secret formulas for dyestuifa now owned
bv the Alien Property Custodian ran -
utilized for commercial purposes.
The evening world., 1919-08-26
La 'Fonstt. H'.a. Pr'a' raDsr Ia.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.--InvestiEs-
ton OF the print paper situation will
be conducted by a sub-oommlttee Of
the Senate Manufactures Committee.
with Senator La Toilette OF Wisconsin,
as Chairman, IL was decided to-day.
ia toilette announced that the COM
mlttee first would devote its atten-
tIon to the examination OF informa-
lion secured by the Federal Trade
lCommiaslon. after which hearings
W vouid be held.
The evening world., 1919-08-26
HOSPITAL Thief HIDES
30 HOURS IN SOOTf BOILER
Orderly Who Robbed Patient
Crawls Out in Roosevelt Base
ment as Detectives Watch.

Detectives who watched thirty hours
in the basement Of Roosevelt Hospital
were rewarded for their vigilance to-day
when John Lyman. twsnty-four. an
orderly. climbed out Of boiler. covered
The evening world., 1919-08-26

original plans or an agreement on the
part Of property owners to pay for
dredging which would irng rove their
holdings and make them morv valuable.
The evening world., 1919-08-26
Eastman
camera
special
500

A good C a m era (AN
EASTMAN 3A FILM
PREMO) is a JOY on a
vacation as well as after
ward. Pictures become
invaluable mementoes-
preserving a record of the
past for the future.
The Eastman SA Film
Premo camera would be
regularly priced to-day at
$500. w e purchased
these at pre-war prices
and have only a limited
number. No more can
be bought even at a
higher price after these
are gone.
They are folding cameras,
with achromatic lens and
automatic shuttle fitted with
cable release, reve. y'ble bril-
liant view finder Ia. fine
leatherette bellows. 1Lcv
are Of metal construction and
covered with genuine Seal
grain leather. An instruc-
ton book comes with each
camera.
The camera requires an East
man Premo film pack in the
popular post card size. II
may be loaded and unloaded
in daylight.
A rapid Rectilinear or double
lens Premo, which would be
regularly priced at $3.50, is
now SS,69
If it's used in photography
you can find it at
EaSS-camera Headauartsrs.
iifth Floor. a5th ST.. Centre.
The evening world., 1919-08-26
Cut glass

A beautiful combination floral design
deeorstes these orange bowls With
mitrs and floral cutting. Formerly
800; special at $2.ss.
Oval orange bowls with a combination
floral and mius cutting. We're $40;
arc now special at. each, $3.74-
Extra large orange bowls with floral de-
sisn and mitTs cutting. Formerly $S.o9,
are now $7.24.
Beautifully cut salad bOwS with floral
desiSn and mitrs cutting Were for.
merly $3.50. now special at 1924.
E,mu "A,
The evening world., 1919-08-26

Fruit bowls with q separate stand. For.
msrly NS9. are special at 1896.
Jelly dishss with floral dssisn and mfre
cut FOJmsrly t3.69. are now. each.
S2.97.
Vases in various shapes and about Y
inches high are reduced from $40
to 1914.
Tall eOmPOtss-lOll inches high and 8
inehs, across the bowl Formerly $3.50.
now $2.74.
OLIVE or Bonbon dishss which were for.
merly priced at $40 arc now CSC.
sment, 3ath street.
The evening world., 1919-08-26

of the five RuSea models 1t inches high 10 nche
wde 2OH inches deep Finished in beautifully grained mahog
any, golden oak fmed oak Plays all makes of disc records
Other models s42.sO, $780, $lss.OO and sls4OO.
FOurthn 9TH Rear.
The evening world., 1919-08-26
GENUINE. EMU
DIAMONDS lIIIIIo
LAST DAYS OF
10th YEAR
SALE
II CaratS0 0n
% BRILLIANT ~
~ WHITE ~

Until O o'clock Saturday evening. we
snhu haye on enhe over one hundred DtA-
mqnd RinEs-the Ereatest Diamond bar
Eaina ever offered during our forty years
Dorters. Our Diamond buyers NJ the Dla-
nond cutting mills are very particulaR
large spread OF surface and look 10 be
nearly twice their actual weight when
mounted. These beautiful one-haif carat
brilliant white Diamond specials were Sc
lected for thelr fine color and briliiancy
20 procure one Of these specials will con-
sder himself lue.y; With eesh D.-nSnd
for weight. quality and value. Included
with these lots are other remarkable
values IN larEer single stones as Der list
No denlrru VIII be supplied.
Mail orders filled promptly n remit
tance nrcOmunulea order.
The evening world., 1919-08-26
The August sale of
china and glassware


continues those housewives Of asdou tastes
and practical theories 1t comprehensive sale Of useful
and ornamental articles made Of China glass Quantities
are large and prices correspondngly low.
dinner sets
There 23 American Porcelain Dinner Sets when the sale began
yesterday reduced for this semnnua selling Sets that
regularly were priced at $24S9 to $6l so are now
$l9.89 to $52.75
The quantities Of any decoration limited and the compositions
vary re One set has 100 pieces usually priced $75 Now
$347S
u Dinner Pats l2Tes Cups and SsuesS | Gravy Boat
I2Tea Plates Meat Plates Pickle Dish
II Soup Plates Butter Dhh Sugar Bowl
II Bread and Butter Covered Casserole CTsAmer
Plates Open Vegetable Dhh Covered Dhh
RFTuit SSueeS Bowl
Nippon tea cups and saucers
Nippon china cups and attractive flora design special
for 23c. (For cup and SaucsI)
Nippon china cup and with scenic decorations and coin gold
edge. special for 44c. FOr cup and Saueer)
The evening world., 1919-08-26

Store HOurs 5SO Store Closed During August
The evening world., 1919-08-26

The Horn
is cut in trumpet violin shape which ampliiies
each sound 10 its fullest intensity. clearness
and richness. II is made Of fine, pliable
spruce, cut by q special rotary process. II is
horn which produces not merely sound, but
music
The Motor
Highly tempered springs Of Swedish steel un-
wind slowly and smoothly; no clicking or
grinding can be heard while the motor is run
ming. This is the Red Star motor, the only
phonograph motor, 90 far as we know Of, that
carries two year guarantee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
WARREN DISTRICT CREETS NEW YEAR
 IN REAL ABANDON

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01

strike. which, according to union lead CTS gained $500 supporters during the day, were the Baltimore, Manhattan, Gotham, Savoy, Ansonia. Belleclaire, Lafayette and Brevoort. Restaurants affected include the Fifth avenue, Sa- varin. Voisin, Elysee and Avignon.
 In the merrymaking crowds were thousands of soldiers and sailors.
 The Hotel Mems association, antici- pating the extension of the strike, which has been in progress in several hotels for some weeks, had mobilized more than 1500 relief walters and these were rushed in automobiles to places where the walters walked out.
 The Ritz-Carleton, one of the hotels affected by the strike, met the situa- tion by throwing a detachment of uniformed soldiers into the places va cated by the walters and, as it was a victory new years eve" anyway, the fighters were warmly received and reaped veritable harvests of tips.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01

party. The former. he said, was an economic organization which believed in direct action and sabotage to achieve it's aims. The socialist party, he explained, was a political party that stood for compliance with law and mass action by peacable means. Socialists. he said, believed in evolu- ton rather than revolution.
 The witness discussed the efforts of socialists to abolish war and said he was a nationalist before an inter nationalist.
 Assisted |. w. w. Funds
 He said he had been a citizen of this country for more than 30 years andl had always regarded himself as patriotic. He told the jury that he had purchased some of every issue of Liberty bonds and had been a mem Der of the Red Cross for many years before the recent war.
 When asked why he had contrib uted $10 to the I. w. w. defense fund in 1917. Berger said it was because he knew they had no money and he thought they should be given a fair trial
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
FALTIN's FATE UNDETERMINED

There is speculation in Phoenix over what Governor Campbell will do in the case of William Faltin, convicted about three years ago in Phoenix of the murder of his partner in a hovel near Phoenix and sentenced to death. The warden of the penitentiary re- fused to carry out the sentence, al leging his belief in the prisoners in sanity. He was committed to the in sane asylum, whence he escaped, to be recaptured. pronounced sane by a jury of physicians and returned to Florence, with the death sentence still over him. Then the state abolished the death penalty. Now the death penalty has been revived by the voters and a new governor and warden will be in office a week hence. Faiths victim was stricken down from behind with blow from a plowshare and then was buried under a heap of fertilizer material
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
ROYAL HUN ALTERS
 OPINION OF TANKS

CContinued from Page Onel
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01

(Continued fror: Page One) the war college and to carry the study to all men in the fleet.
 Thorough instruction.
 Under Admiral Sims direction the college will expand in its work so as to touch every officer in the fleets as well as those officers who are priv ileged to go to Newport for term. It is my purpose to have assigned to the college an eminent naval con structor and along with the study of tactics and strategy there will be the study of naval construction. We have learned many things about the building of ships and the importance of the protection of ships during this war. Other officers and other staffs and corps will also have the advan- tage of attendance at the war col lege.
 Tt will be manifestly unjust now to put in force an order that no man should be assigned to an important place in the fleet who had not taken the college war course, but We are looking toward that end and must make provision for affording oppor- tunity to all officers to take this course. When this has been done promotion and leadership in then ayy should go to those who have mastered strategy and tactics as taught at the war college as well as to those who have shown mastery over the seas in the actual practice of seamanship afloat"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
CHICAGO GOES WILD.

CHICAGO, Dec. S1.-Chicago cele- breted the opening of the New Year with an enthusiastic demonstration Of cheering, horn-blowing and shouting, aud with more celebrators than in any previous year, and thought light snowfall turned to a driZZle of rain the streets were crowded, whistles blew and bells rang.
 Managers of hotels and cafes, where reservations had exhausted the ac- commodations early in the night, said they never had entertained so many local guests and never had so many people from surrounding cities and towns
 The Star Spangled Banner" was
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
WEARS MANY INSIGNIA.

D. F. Johnson, Jr., Of Phoenix. son of the state treasurer, is at home on a furlough, and the sleeve of the jacket of his naval uniform. shows more in- signia than has been noted on the uni form of any of the returning service men. It all means that he is an expert gun pointer, member of a six-inch gun crew of the U. s. s. St. Louis. one of Uncle Sam's light cruisers, and that he has seen 15 months active service in the war zone. This latter fact is attested by two gold bars. Young Johnson, who is now but IS years of age, enlisted when he was F and is one of the youngest gun pointers in the navy. On board the St. Louis dur ing his 15 months service in the war zone, he made F trips as convoy for transports going to and coming from France Johnson has a 90 days fur. tough. most of which he will spend with his parents.
 n=kH-RH
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
DANIELS URGES
 MERIT SYSTEM
 OF PROMOTION

lcontlnued fror: PaEe onel
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01

REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS