davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20
From Here And There
JEWISH BOYS WIN L. OF p,
SCHOLARSHIPS.

The four winners among the nine
iy-fiyc contestants for philadclphia's
scholarships at the University OF
Pennsylvania were Jewish boys. TlM
awards We're made by the Mayor on
The recommendation of a board of edit
Gators.
Five of the city's grammar schools
and three of Its high schools are rep
resented by the graduates in the list
Of successful contestants. They were
Lyman Schwartz. Henry Price. Henry
W. SteinbroOk and Abraham Robinson.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20
JEWS M.AssACRED IN ODESSA

\ report from London, dated Aug.
=. contains the news of massacre i'll
the Jewish quarter OF Odessa. car
ricd out by troops of General Greg
orieff, which are occupying that city.
The Jewish quarter was surrounded
Icy the troops. it is declared and II mas
s;cre was begun from which no one
,scaped The entire quarter was for
three days and nights in the hands
cf the Ukriinian sOltliery, who ear
ried ont the massacre in 81 most ruth
less manner. The Jews Of Ukraine
and BessaruYa have proclaimed
mourning period of fourteen days.
This narrowing report confirms the
statements made both by Mr.. Louis
Marshall and DIR. Cyrus adler, TO the
effect that the Jews in Ukraine were
at present in the greatest danger OF
being exterminated by the lawle>s
robber bands that infest TINT country.
II is estimated that nearly 12O.OW
Jews were killed recent. in pogroms
and riots IN various towns of Ukraine
Mr.. Marshall mentioned in his state
ment this same General Gregoricff who
was reported killed "A few weeks ago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20
American Inquiry Com
mission in Syria Finds
OULEMAs OPPOSE ZIONIST
GOVERNMENT IN PALESTINE

Paris, Aug. 2.-Ic Temps publishes
the following despatch from its I:cirnt
correspondent:
Herewith are expressions of opin-
icn gathered by the American Inquiry
Commission in the course of its rapid
Journey thru Syria. At Damascus the
Oulemas, who represent the party
most favorable to the regime of Emir
Fcycal, express these desires: No
Zionist government in Palestine: no
Decentralization of Palestine: COM
i.lete integral independence for Syria
no union with Hedjaz; installation of
Emir Fcycal a. king: institution Of
democratic civil constitutional govern
ment on the decentraliza tion h"sis.
thus safeguarding the rights OF the
minOrities.
THE Oulemas recognize the nects'
sity of foreign aid. bat Say they will
not ask for it unless they have the
right to free themselves from 1t. anl
only after their ,eonIlair integral IN
dependence has Leon recognized. Tlicy
want this help frnm u rich uninter-
ested power mis,ispectt.l of colonial
ambitions AS ixas 10 be expected.
they prefer Ameri'n. with Britain as
second choice, and they say they would
formally refuse any 'th-r Power.
I'm Beirut the municipal council de
nianded Syrian integrity with indie
pendence under Emir Feyeal and an
american mandate with Britain Us
econd choice. but it shonli ln recalled
that this council is not elected, hut
appointed. 1t is the saua as under
the Turkish regime. and consequently
does not represent the people in the
slightest degree. This was pointed out
by one of its members. .Antoinc. an
Arab. who is Christian. to the Amer
lean Commission which took cognizancc
Of the soundness Of his objections.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20
PAINTERS STRIKE IN NEW YORE
GAINING ENDS.
(By !. j. y. H.,

New York, Aug. 1.-THE painters
and decorators of New York have an
swered the Unions call in body,
and the entire painters trade is tied
up. The strike was started yester-
day with so much vigOr, and had such
un immediate effect upon the entire
trade that many Of the bosses were
ready to capitulatc and make settle
Inent ut once.
Over hundred of the bosses set
tied yesterday. They agreed to all OF
the demands: the fiye-day working
week, and the minimum wage of dol
lar an hour. The workers also de-
mand full control over the shops, ac-
crding to the statement of Secretary
Zausner of the district council of the
Union. The strikers expect to be join
I'd by 1000 more painters of Brook
lyn
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20
GIVEN MEDAL BY CHINESE GOV
ERNMENT.

Mrs. s. A. Hardoon. of Shanghai, en-
lows the distinction of being the first
woman to receive decoration from the
accredited head of the Chinese nation
the only other occasions on which such
n distinction was conferred having
been those when three Empresses Oh
the Using tManchu) Dynasty were
awarded decorations with sih'ih'
characters engraved on them. The
decoration, which was presented 10
Mrs. Hardoon, has four characters en-
giaved on it extolling her virtue ana
charity. At the same time that the
:nvestiture of Mrs. Hardoon took
place. the Third Class Chia-He Order
was conferred on Mr.. Hardoon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20
JERUsAI.EMs MAYOR.

Nathan Straus, the beloved philan'
.hropist OF New York, wants to he
the first mayor of Jerusalem, after
Palestine is definitely set aside as the
Jewish Homeland.
We appreciate Mr.. Strauss ambi'
ton. To be the first mayor Of the
ancient and historical Holy City after
the rehabilitation Of the Holy Land
is an ambition worthy of the best men
and among these we certainly
count Mr.. Straus. There is both On
idealism and romanticism in this am
bition, which would make its realiza-
ton a picturesque achievement IN inc
annals of Jewish life.
To be born in Europe, to achieve
wealth and honor in America. then to
bc a leader and builder in the Ancient
Home, would be life extraordinary
indeed, and il the good works i'll life
are an indication of the merit thai
should receive such reward, Nathan
Straus is worthy of it. 1t is re-
minder of the Middle Ages-when the
hope of IsraeTs best sons was thai
they may at last rest in the land OF
their forefathers.
We wish Mr.. Straus the greatest OF
luck In attaining his desire. We know
of no man more fitting for the posi-
tion-certainly no one more worthy
n-ha Jowirh Monifcr
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20
APPEAL.
Max Nordau's 10th Birthday.
(By /, J, l.. B.)

(By ]. J. 4. By
On the 20th of July, 1910. the Zion
ist Organization celebrated Max Nor
dau's roth birthday.
In these great days, when years OF
unsparing effort and struggle have
won for Zionism the political support
uf the civilized world, the Zionist Or
xanization remembers Max NOrdau
with profound gratitude as one of its
founders, as the friend and colleague
Of Theodore Herzl. as the great Jew
ish tribune whose mighty and master
ly .eloauence, thundcred in warning
and protest from the platform OF the
Zionist Congress, won recognition for
ZionisIh and awakened the conscience
Of humanity. Passing today from the
period of preparation to that Of the
large fullfilment of our ideal on the
soil of Erez Israel, the Zionist Organi-
zation desires to erect In Erez Israel
a worthy and lasting monument to Max
Nordau, so TINT his name may be, for
ever associated with the rebirth of our
land.
The Actions committee has decided
TO entrust to the Jewish National Fumi
the duty of carrying out tliis plan, and
the Jewish national fund has under
taken the obligation. We appeal to
tho whole Zionist Organization, to the
whole Jewish people, to provide the
necessary means. Let us secure for
Max Nordau, whose unstinted service
the Zionist, Organization expects to
have in the future as in rhe past, the
satisfaction ,of seeing our plan car
lied to successful conclusion
The Actions Committee Of the Zion
ist organization, Sol;olow, Weizmam.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20

Of the greatest minds that ever came
10 earth" said the rabbi, and he went
Oh, to say that he considered browning
the greatest poet of all time.
i I'm his treatment Of the Jew con-
iinued DIR. wOlsey, Drowning is sup
erior to Shakespeare. He presents the
Jew not as a grasping, hardened VII
lain, but as thinker. who Is trying
TO solve>the worlds problems. In this
respect Browning understands the Jew
even better than he understands him
self"
In Holy Cross Day." which Rabbi
Wolsey described somewhat in de-
tail, Browning treats the Jew most
sympa thetically. and represents him as
refusing to accept any other faith than
his own. 1T was believed in those
days and the belief exists even today,
that the Jew holds to his faith be-
cuIse of stubbOrnness, that he per-
sists in heresy and does not want to
come into the light This is not true.
The Jew believes in his religion and
holds to it because he thinks the prin-
ciples worth while holding on to-
browning understands TINS, and pre-
sents 1t faithfully in his poem.
In approaching George Eliot, DR..
Wolsey paid tribute to one of the out
standing figures in all literature. and
said that her presentation of the Jew
was finer than any Jew himself could
nave dared to make. The character
of Mordecai, in Daniel Dcrondn. Is
a classic creation, and worthy of com
rarison with any figure in the old
Testament.
"And George Eliot knew her sub
Iect," said the rabbi. In the whole
work there is not one single academic
,rror. This was because she studied
the Jew, not only in his past literature
and history, but in actual life. She
the homes. And because she knew OF
what she was writing, she presents the
real Jew as no other author has done.
"The Jew is most n Jew when he
lives in the spirit of the prophets. and
gives utterance to the high thoughts
that move him. George Eliot under
stood this, and her Mordecai is
prophet as of old. This presentation
of the Jew is more true than any
other writer in English literature has
given us. / have not only admiration.
but reverence for the whole represen-
tatiOn."
George Eliot quotes at the head of
\ chapter in Deronda. ".As the heart is
to the body, so is Judea to the nations
The Jews are needed in the world, to
teach liberation.
THE world is coming to appreciate
the Jew at his real worth. When that
time shall have come. then will we
have the true fathcrhocd Of God and
the brotherhood of man."
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20
KlNDL1Na THE SABBATH LIGHT

by PHII4IP NJ. RASKIN.
From memory's spring flows a vision
tonight:
Ny mother is kindling and blessing
the light.
The light OF queen Sabbath, the heaven
ly flame
That one day in seven dnlls hunger and
shame.
A stream in the desert, mid thistles
rose,
Is Sabbath mid weekdays, the queen
of repose. II
She comes with torch TO cxpel daily
gloom,
And kindIcs the soul Of her lover and
groom. -,,- =,
My mother is praying, and screening
her face
TOO lashful- to gazc at the Sabbath
lights grace.
She murmurs dcvoutly: Almighty, be
blessed
For sending Thy angel of joy and of
rest
hx. IA, Cal. .l.a q y,
divine
The eyes of my son in Thy Law ever
shine" -.
of childhood. fair childhood, the years
are long fled:
Youths candles are quenched, and my
mother is dead.
And yet ev'ry Friday. when twilight
arrives,
The face of my mother within me re-
wives;
\ prayer on her lips: % Almighty,
be blessed
For sending US SABBATH the angel of
rest"
And some hidden feeling cannot Coz
troll s>ss-7S.s .rsSl-.'ss ,. ~
A Sabbath light kindles deep, deep In
my soul. ~
FROM Songs Of Wanderer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20
MORGENTHAU COMMISSION NOW
IN WILMA.
Hears Stories Of Survivors Of PO-
groms and Relatives Of Victims
Morgenthau Acquiring New Light OF
Jewish National Questi0n.-POlisi,
Government tells Him What Has
Been Done Toward Furnishing Po-
gr0m perpetrators.
tBy l. j. l.. RI

London, Aug. 14.--lienry Morgen.
thau. head of the American Commits
sion to investigate Jewish conditions
in Poland, has arrived in Wilma. where
lie has received n cordial greeting from
the prominent Jewish residents. From
the stories of the witnesses Of what
has been occurring in Poland recent
ly, and thru conferences with political
leaders, AIorgenthau's eyes are being
opened to the Jewish national prob
lens.
The President of the wilma Jewish
Ethillah. DIR. Shavad. in an address
delivered at the welcoming reception
to Mr.. Morgenthau, described the h"r'
rihle sufferings of the Jews In Litll-
uaniu for the past five years from per,
secution. accusations. robbery and
slaughter. He said that much mater
ial help had been given The Iithuan
ian Jews by the American relief or
eanizations, but in order to insure the
economic. civil and nntional rights OF
the Jews. moral help was necessary.
Among those who'e testimony III,
Nlorgcntflau Commission has heard In
its attempt to get at the bottom o.
things, have been the widows. orphans,
md other relatives of victims of the
pcgroms. and also Rabbis Karl.tz and
Grossman who described to the Amer
lean Commission frightful pictures of
the pogroms. and of the atrocities
against wilma Jews Oh the part OF
the Poles The Rabbi from Lipnitsch
told that he had seen accused Jews
put to death without my kind Of trial.
Another witness who was questioned
was the well-known Polish nnti-Sem-
lie. Niemoievski. He declared that
there had been no pogroms in Poland,
In the true sense of the word "po-
;rom- which -he held to mean q
slaughter OF Jews which had been orr
ganized by the government. Me
rnoieyski also accused the Americans
NJ being opposed to Polish objectives
in Ukrainia.
Morgenthau and the American Com
mission took part in the conference IN
wilma arranged by the Jewish-Polish
leaders, at which ten delegates rep
re sented the Jewish parties and insti-
tut:ons. The local Polish authorities
also x,,nro raprespnted
After the conference Henry Morsen-
tbau declared: II am beginning to
have n clearer understanding Of the
.Icwish-National problems"
r In response to Morgenthau's ques-
ton to the Polish government as to
how many of those who had hand In
the pogroms and who had committed
iuisdeeds and outrages against the
Jews had been punished. the Ameri-
can Commission has been informed
that nine pogromists have been exc
crted and hundred and twelve others
have been sentenced to long terms In
prison.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20
JEWISH DOCTORS DRIVEN OUT
o. n0GPlsAIs INsHvSGARH. s
IVY !. }. +. n,

London. Aug. IA report from
Budapest says that the Chief Rabbi.
DIR. Hevezy has expressed his opinion
that the anti Semitic wave which has
passed over Hungary is now dying out
and that no Jews have been killed in
the recent disturbances. He admits,
however, that all the Jewish physi-
clans have been compelled to give up
their posts in the hospitals.
From reports of private individuals,
it is said that great number of Jew
ish socialists have been killed in Bud
;ipest.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20

The Rabbis of Lemberg, Luoi.h'
Prezemysl and Jaroslav issued ban
OF accommodation against all food
profiteers and all those who make use
Of tho present difficult conditions fol
personal gain. The Rabbis Of crrcow
also issued an appeal to all Jewish
merchants to reduce the prices of all
the necessities of life.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20

ka. Money for Palestinian develop
ment will have to come from the
Diaspora for long time to come, but
unless the local settlement has share
in the directing of that development.
the birth and growth OF strong
healthy, independent people is impos-
Sible"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20

Jacob L. Einstein. leader In cleHe-
land Jewish communal activities, pass
ed away Saturday. Aug. 2. at AIT. SINAI
Hospital. The deceased was born IN
Cleveland Aug. 16. 1875.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20

Moses doubtless had a hard time
convincing the Israelites that the Ten
Commandments would work.-India-
npolis Times.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20

Dignity does not consist in silk
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-13
COLLINS JUST
DROPPED IN"
The Irrcpressiblc, Irresistible Repre-
sentative OF Mason. .Ehrman Conn
pany Comes Over From Mcdford
in an Airship.

George c. Collins. manager in
Southern Oregon for the Mason Ehr-
man company, and who makes his
home in Medford. is in the city.
Collins is one of the Invest wires
in oregon. He is so live that you
cant meet him without being shock
ed into realization that he is a
man who does things. and the best
proof of 1t lies in what he has ac-
complished for Medford and the big
wholesale house whose representa-
tive he is. II was Collins who put
Medford on the map for rsilroac ter
minal rates. He was the steam back
of the movement. and he never stop
ped until the fight was won. The re-
suit is that Medford Is one Of the
big distributing points in Southern
Oregon. He loves his home town
passionately, and will not listen to
anyone telling him that It Is not 60
ing to come back with all the pris-
tine glory Of a few years ago. He is
a chap that is always in a hurry to
do things. When he decided to come
over for the convention he first
thought of the train. but cast that
idea aside as being too slow. He
turned his attention to the automo-
bile. but learned that the roads were
so badly cut up that he would have
to hold himself do m to thirty mi:cs
an hour, and that was almost heart
breaking. That would never do.
Then he tried the airship. and when
he found out that he could come
over in that he was the happiest man
in the state. That is why George
just dropped in" this morning. He
is so carried away with this method
of transportation he is going to try
and persuade his house to supply
one to each of the men in this terri
tory.
You've got the greatest little
town in this part of the state. bar
Medford of course.
You see. it is this way about Med
ford" and cnce more he was the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-13
. . Q A----------.--A Q A-----AAA
. MIDLAND I
. O o = . A---HAA
. . .

Mrs. Tom Sarg mt and son. Hilbert
and wife were here last week from
Fort Jones Cal, visiting friends At
Plevna and Midland.
]. ID. Hooper has installed a Jack.
son fork and track In his barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. q. Davis moved 10.
to the Vincent house recently occu.
pied by the Fred RlIss family.
Several OF the Midland people were
In klamath Falls Sunday night to
see The Riders Of The Purple Sage.
aud The Rainbow Trail"
Some Scoot Valley cattle buyen
were in the Midland section last weei
looking over some cattle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-13

same old. Go-Get- EN- George C. Col
Inns. Medford certainly has reason
to be proud of him as booster. and
one of the things Klamath Falls has
to do is to convince him that his
right place is on this side of the
mountain. 1t is u case OF eventual.
ly, Why not now"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-13

home folks know it, through the fact that
partner with the Japanese in the Your Home Laundry All
laundry left at institution of which Bert is will be
the japanese laundry He says you pay two dollars per
night sleep cot with five Others and you
sit up He you send your laundry japanese laundry
you do it.
If this plan doesn't suit take your bundle any barber shop
in the city and have done by laundry that employs only white
labor working eight hours per day. for good under sani
taly conditions.
We have desire make this fight against Japanese nva
sion BetHall issue but it's old saying down home IF you,
all lay down with the hawgs, you-a will wake up with fea
Who will up scratching in this alliance is question: but
do know that the interested parties in the Your Home
Laundry say they bad investment and that
their only way get the Japanese with them with the
ultimate object of unloading the whole proposition the Japs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-13

Congressman Blanton OF Texas re-
Gently charged that radical labor
leaders were responsible for bomb
outrages. He demanded to know
whether organized labod had SO
cowed congress that 1t feared to ex-
press its convictions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-13

"Biu''--you bad better see Taylor
and Smith. the lnsyde Tyre men be-
fore that back tire blows out on the
way to ROCKY Point rHr he hig bar
becue on Frida~ Neat MS at ll9
,ourth Street. between Main
and Pine.--AdN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-13
NOTICE OF MEETING.

The ladies OF the Presbyterian Aid
Society will give a first class home
cooked dinner at the Odd Fellows
Hall over the Temple Theater. Thurs
day. Friday. and Saturday. win be-
gin serving promptly at 1880
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-13
NtlyltE.

Notice is hereby given that my son
Carence Provost has left home and
that I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by said Clarence
Provost.
Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon,
this 18th day of August, 1919.
JOSEPH PROVOST.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-13
} Q O o . o Q . o = .
} To All Members
} MILIMEN AND NONMAkERS
Local 1894

} There viii he no meeting dur
D ing this week. owing to Elks
D celebration. Watch for notice
, of special meeting.
lS-2t SECRETARY,
D . Q . Q . . . . . . = . . .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-13

The women OF Russia are said 10
be the best needleworkers In thS
world.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-13
Attention, Visitors!

That the addition of fifteen japanese already
growing colony and to the exclusion of the white labor
poyed in the "Your Home Laundry
Soon they have little cooperative ore then they invade
mills and factories with their cheap labor and like the poison
growth of they eat n little by little until white labor
excluded from town. business houses stand empty
cept for the Japanese tenants and then like many California
towns which prosperous they nscrbe tomb
stone klamath Falls fine town few years ago. but the
Japs took it,"
Working and business We making this anti
Japanese fight alone because happen be the
business affected but if do get behind and
give support to the rddance of the Yellow Peril and their
allies the time is not far when will be asking help
keep business and jobs out of the grasp people
who work 8 hours per day on II cents worth of rice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29

Magazine subscriptions; lowest
rates; prompt service. FL PasO Herald
Magazine AEeney-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
4 Mobile Mouth.

from correspondence with hundreds
II perhaps I might say thousands
Of girls. have found that the ideal
mouth Is considered to be a small one.
Why. 7 cannot say. only know
that I read any number OF letters
containing questions as to how to re-
duce the size Of the lips.
Now a large mouth is not unbeau-
tifuL On the contrary, it is quite apt
to be the best looking sort because it
so often has one wonderful quality
it is mobile.
Mobile strictly speaking, means
movable. or easily movable. Applied
to the mouth, its special meaning is
sensitive. 1 have rarely seen small
mouth that had this appealing mo-
bile. or sensitive quality, hough many
small mouths have a curious ana very
charming tenderness.
But mobile means more than simply
sensitive. Such a mouth usually shows
sympathy. generosity, humor. gentle
ness with strength OF character Peo-
pie with mobile mouths usually have
the ability 70 sacrifice, yet the eff
cheney TO avoid the need OF useless
sacrifice No. 1 would never say a
large mouth was homely-i would
rather call it beautiful.
Of course. q large mouth viii look
twice its size In a photograph. If you
are having pictures taken, rouge the
center Of the lips, and powder heavily.
This accents the central part Of the
mouth and improves the resulting pic
ture wonderfully. For ordinary
everyday, remember that certain hab-
its Of biting and twisting the lips
make the mouth larger. so avoid
these If yours is already big enough
Questions and Answers.
-aE---nlees Won are EerE EounE