davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

AS was to be expected, the anti
Zionist Jewish press now blames the
Zionists for this failure of our en-
deavor. The new rabid and trucu-
lent anti-Zionist editor Of the
American Hebrew of New York,
Rabbi Isaac Landman, a member Of
the Congressman Kahn anti-Zionist
delegation to France, set this new
calumny against the Zionists afoat.
The accusation is based on the al
legged efforts of the Zionists at Yer
sailles to have the Peace Confer
ence's approval of Jewish national
list aspirations. In the words of
Rabbi Franklin, the editorial writer
of the Detroit Jewish Chronicle:
"It car only be because the men
at Versailles had been persistently
impressed with the idea that the
Jew was to be treated from the
standpoint of a nation and not from
hat of a religious community"
The truth is that the Zionist dele
cations at Versailles worked as hard
as the anti-Zionists to have the
proper provision for the guaranty
of minority rights Incorporated in
the Covenant. II anyone is to be
blamed for the miscarriage of our
endeavors, it is more reasonable to
blame the anti-Zionists, assuming
that they gained the "a of the
Peace Conference at all. For by
seeking to convince the Conference
that the Jews had no national claims
and sought no national recognition,
they stultifed themselves, appear
ing utterly ridiculous in the eyes of
those who are there to decide the
fates of nations, and SO made all The
efforts nugatory.
But we prefer to be charitable
and to absolve even the anti-Zion-
lists from all responsibility. Let us
not forget that the new Covenant of
the nations is to regulate internal
tiona1 affairs and relations, and not
the inner affairs of each nation. The
refusal of the Powers to recognize
the Japanese claim of racial equality
is sufficient evidence of it. A Jew
ish commonwealth in Palestine can
have standing before the League Of
4
the necessary protection against ag-
gression. But a Jewish denomira-
ton in Poland, or Roumania, or Ar
gentina, can demand it's right ONLY
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16

Entered as second-class matter at the
post office at Minneapolis, Minnesota, I'M
der the act of March 3, 1879.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16
JEWISH
kR7O-10lS-lO10.

First Day Of New Year. Sal
Yom Kippur ...........:...Mon.
Ei,aA nou Of To SAT-.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24
BY MARION LERRIGo

Miss Ruth Larimer is hostess this
afternoon at a tea in honor of Mrs.
LELAND Kennedy Thompson of Wash
ington D. c., who is visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. "A. d. Gray.
Miss Larimer will be assisted in re-
ceiying the guests by Miss Mary Pax
ton, Miss Dorothy Crane, Miss Violet
Crumbine. Mrs. DaviI Neiswanger and
her sister. Mrs. Herbert Linninger, of
Kansas City. Miss Elsie Jones and
Miss Grace Staebler will pour and the
serving will be done by Miss Grace
GIeed Miss Sally Hamilton and Miss
Jeanette Gleed.
!. y y
An important event of tomorrow
will be the Collegiate Alumnae tea to
be given at the Country club, tomor
row afternoon, at 2:30. A large num-
ber of guests have been invited and
will pay fifty cents each admission.
All women jim Topeka who are college
graduates are urged to come. Reser-
vations may be made by calling Mrs.
Frank Chase. 1854 j. The Topeka
branch of the Association of Collegiate
Alumnae has over one hundred mem
bers now, and is very anxious that
other college women of Topeka be-
come interested in the association.
The major part of the entertainment
Saturday aftelnoon will be play,
"Oh, For a Wife" written by Mrs. Carl
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATARRH
catarrhal DEAFNESS AND
HEAD NOISES

II you know of soIhe one who is troubled
with Catarrhal Deafness, head noises or
ordinary catarrh cut out this formula and
hand it to them and you may have been
the means of saving some poor sufferer
perhaps from total deafness. In England
scientists for long time past have recog-
nized that catarrh Is a constitutional dis
ease and necessarily requires constitutional
treatment.
Sprays, inha1ers and nose douches are
liable to irritate the delicate air passages
and force the disease into the middle ear
which frequently means total deafness, or
else the disease may be driven down the
air passages towards the lungs which is
equally as dangerous. The following
formula which is used extensively in the
damp English climate is Il constitutional
treatment and should prove especially eff
ficaciOus to sufferers here who live under
more favorable climate conditions.
Secure from your druggist l ounce of
Pnrmint Double strength. Take this
home and ndd to It Il pint of hot water
and n little granulated sugar; stir until
dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four
times a day. This will often bring quick
Clogged nostrils should open. breathing
bet.Ome easy and hearing improve as the
inflammation in the eustachian tubes is
reduced Parmint used in this way acts
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system and has n tonic action
that helps to obtain the desired results.
The preparation is easy to make. costs
little and is pleasant to take Every per-
son who has catarrh or head noises or is
hard of hearing should give this treat
ment n triaI.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24
Sure Way To Get
Rid Of Dandruf

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that Is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this, just get
about four ounces of plain. ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning. most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy
lustrous. glossy. silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
to fail.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24
Difficult to Keep Your
Hair Wavy? Read This

II you have not yet tried the new way.
the simerine way, by all means do so.
You'll never again use the ruinous heated
iron. The curliness will appear so per-
fectIy natural and the hair will be so
beautifully lustrous. instead of dried and
parched., Thus liquid silmerine serves also
rs a beneficial dressing for the hair. 1t
is neither sticky nor greasy. but quite
pleasant to use. 1t should be applied at
night with n clean tooth brush. drawing
the latter through the hair from root to
tip.
The hair will have the Ioveliest curls
Hnd waves imag aginabIe IN the morning and
it will be easy to manage, no matter how
ven do 1t up. A few ounces of the liquid
from your druggist will last a long time.
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24

noon. but friends who would ENJOY
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Laurens Whit
temore are asked to come The hours
are from to 6.
- =
The three girls Ii'erary societies of
Washburn college will hold initiation
for their new member tonight. Ini-
tiation will be in the form of a spread
for the new girls. Considerable in
terest is being shown this year in lit
erary work and a successful season for
the societies is assured. The thre.
girls literary societies of Washburn
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24

evening Colonel Hughes will receive
with Mrs Hughes. A number OF
the afternoon and evening
Proiessor herman Sprilser. VI hts,;- +,'is
sas Slty, VIII giNg
eTehing at lhe i.ailI oau ~, Mis-
9s,.tte ~ r,,.o.,,-a -, viii
~ tst -. .it f,iIo,,,s.
- NJ " VITA. ,a yores, Hande,
..T ne, nn,.' Rat,r;ne,; niaV Mozart
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24
CONTINUED on next page J

are: AIethian, Helianthus and Wash
burn girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

ers, the cardinal will address a public
meeting tonight in Memorial Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
AUTO KILLS CHILD;
PARENTS INJURED
Driver Turns OF Lights and
Races OF, Leaving Father
Severely Hurt
BABY'S COACH IS SMASHED

A sixteen months. old baby was kill
cd and her father is in n critical con
dition in the Frankford Hospital as
the result of being struck by a heavy
touring car on Cottman street near
Castor road last night.
The mother Of the child. who was
walking alongside the injured man who
was pushing the coach. was side wiped
by the racing automobile and received
slight injuries. The driver of the car
switched off his lights, put on addi-
tional power and spcedcd away.
The dead child was Anna Zcboski.
Her parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Zeboski. At the Frankford Hospital
today it was said that Xcboski recovered
consciousness several hours after the
accident. but his condition is such that
the doctors would not predict his
chances of recovery until another and
more searching investigation of his in
iurips is made
Mr.. and Mrs. Zcboski left their home,
short distance from Castor road on
Cottman street, to visit friends about
8 o'clock last night There is no side d.
walk along Cottman street. Ieboski
pushed the coach and, with his wife,
walked in the street
Without warning n big touring car
| going far above the speed limit came
east on Cottman street and struck the
trio. Zeboski was thrown many feet.
the coach was demolished and the child
| run over and instantly killed. Mrs.
! Zeboski was brushed aside.
William WeisbroGd. cripple, who
was standing nearby. hardly had time
to see that there were three men and
three women in the automobile before
the driver extinguished the lights.
Wcisbrodd could not see the license
number.
He summoned help. Mr.. and Mrs.
Zpbosk, both of whom We're uncon e
scious. and the body of the child were
rushed to the Frankford Hospital Mrs.
Zpboski is suffering from shock. After
being treated she was put in charge of
relatives.
Zeboski is known to have n fractured
skull and internal injuries. He prob
ably suffered other hurts.
The police have been unable to trace
the murder car. The meager descrip
ton given by Wcisbrodd has been OF
little help to them, but they hope some
member of the party of six will divulgC
their identity after the seriousness Ol
the accident becomes known.
Frederick Schonheld. seventy sever
years old, of the Jewish Hospital, wa'
run down and seriously injured by al
automobile at Rising Sun lane ant
Zeroux street last night. william
Rush, 1888 Rising Sun lane. driver o
the car, will have a hearing today.
Bernardo Martapella, sixty five year
old, 4941 Stiles street, died in tn
, West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hos
; pital yesterday from injuries receive
when he was run over by an automo
bile last Thursday. James Riddle, c
? Ardmore, driver of the machine. wi
be arraigned before the coroner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
LEGION WILL AID
I RED CROSS DRIVE
Service Men to Cooperate With
Women in RoIlcall at
Polls
OBSERVE ARMlSTICE DAY

All posts of the American Legion in
Pennsylvania were requested today by
the county chairman to operate with
the AmericaN Red Cross on election
day, November 4, in an effort to en-
roll $4,000 dollar Red Cross members
here. "
The city has been subdivided into
senatorial districts. Chairmen have
been named for all eight districts. who
will work with the representatives of
the Red Cross and arrange to have a
legionnaire at each Of the 1896 polling
places with Red Cross nurse TO solicit
memberships.
Notice was sent out to the eight dis
trict chairmen urging them to call Joint
meetings Tuesday of the posts and Red
Cross representatives from the wards,
so that persons may be assigned to
each of the polling places. The, dis
trict Chairmen were provided with the
names of post chairmen, Red Cross rep
resentativcs and the location of each
of the division polling places.
George Wentworth Carr, county
chairman, addressed the following com :
munication today to post chairmen of
the American Legion in this city.
A plan will be devised by which it
of the legion and arrange for the sta -
tioning of service men Mt the 1856 poll
ing places throughout the city. The
committee which has been announced
by the chairman is as follows:
First district, Joseph V. somers, Post No
249, First Twenty sixth, Thirty-sixth, Thir.
ty-ninth, Fortyy,eighh yards seco9d o7d district
Third. Fourth. Seventh. Eighth Ninth
Thirtieth wards; third district, f. II Wal
berg Post 146, Fifth, Sixth. Tenth Eleventh
Eighteenth wards; fourth district, Lucien A
Hauslein Post 6l. Twenty fourth, Twenty
seventh Forty-sixth. Thirty-fourth. Forty
fourth, Forteth wards: nth district, Car
Twentieth, Thirty hrst. Thirty-seventi
wards. sixth district. William f. Raken
Post 319, Twsn'y-trst, Twenty-second. Thir
ty-eIghth Forty-second wards seventh district
Edward A. Taunt Post 1873. Fifteenth, Twen
ty-eighth, Forty-seventh. Thirty-secnnd. Twen
ty-nnth wards; eighth district. pr. c. ]
Lewis, Post Is Twenty-thrd. Twenty-ffth
Forty-ifth, Thirty third. Thirty-hfth, Forty
first, Forty-third wards.
Requests have reached the legior
from various parts of the city and from
a number Of different organizations tha
November II, Armistice Day. shall b.
celebrated fttingly in this city.
Owing to the fact that many Of thu
leaders in the legion will he absent from
the city. being in attendance at Mime
apolis, it has been considered advisable
to celebrate this occasion through tn,
various posts. Arrangements have beer
perfected for proper observation of thu
day which marks the first anniversar,
of the cessation of hostilities in tn,
world war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

Commerce, at n luncheon today. given
in honor of the Methodist board of
bishops, who are holding their semi
annual meeting here. Bishop Stuntz,
who spent many years In South
America, said the Panama canal had
done more than any other one thing to
unite the American hemisphcres.
He spoke of the great mineral wealth
of Bolivia. There is gold enough in
the Andes. he said, for commercial and
coinage uses of the world for 500 years
Millions have been spent on develop
ment of copper mines. Bolivia, Argen-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

tina, Uruguay and Brazil have fertile
soil, which afford resources even greater
than the mines and forests.
OF all the markets in the world as i
have seen It," said the bishop, there
is no place. where cheap goods find a
poorer market"
Lack Of coal makes it necessary to
buy manufactured goods elsewhere. An.
other favorable condition, he said, is
that South America is the one portion
of the world where there is certain to
be sudden and solid increases in white
nonulations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

Cincinnati, o., Oct. 27.-(By A.. P.)
Cardinal Mercier, primate of Belgium,
arrived in Cincinnati yesterday and was
welcomed bN Governor James NJ. Cox
and Mayor John Calvin in behalf of the
state and city.
Despite heavy rain. an immense
crowd gathered at the station when the
cardinal arrived here. His eminence
was introduced to the reception com =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

Albert Lasitte. sixty years old. of
Chester, died this morning at . o'clock
at the Polytechnic Hospital He was
found on the sidewalk at Thirtieth and
Morris streets, Saturday, unconscious.
His death was caused by hemmorhage
of the brain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
MERCER AT COLUMBUS
Belgian Prlmate viii Be Guest Of
City and viii Address Meeting

Columbus, o., Oct. 27.-(By A. P.)
Cardinal Mercier, the Belgian pri
mate, is to be the guest of Columbus
today, arriving late this afternoon. Fol-
lowing reception by Governor Cox
Mayor Karb, Bishop Hartley and 9th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
SOUTH AMERICAS LURE
Bishop Says Rich Trade opportunl
ties Beckon u. s,

Wilmington. Del, Oct. 27.-South
America. according to the Right Rev.
Homer G. Stuntz. of New York, one of
the bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, offers trade opportunities for
North America which do not seem to be
fully appreciated
In an address before the Chamber of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
Millinery
Special at $500

We have grouped number of Hats, many
of which have been selling at $4,000 and $500,
Each one is different from any other-Large
Hats, Small Hats, some with flower trimming,
some with feather trimming, all new and attrac-
tive. One large model has breast and wings
of pheasant; another is a Velvet Tam in blue
with small velvet flowers over the entire Hat;
still another is of brown velvet cleverly adorned
with metal cloth and with small bright-colored
ribbon streamers. But we cannot attempt to
give a detailed description although each Hat
is worthy of it,
An inspection of this Millinery, particularly
at the special price of $25O0, will be well worth
while.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

mittee and others, Archbishop Moeller
being first to welcome him. Cardinal
Mercier shook hands and greeted each
one with kindly message.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
Roosevelt Day In Harrisburg

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. Roosevelt
Day will be observed in Harrisburg
with great meeting in Chestnut
Street Hall this evening. Men of all
parties will occupy places on the stage
and several addresses are on the pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
U. S. MAY Get Two
MORE CARDINALS
ArChbishops Of Chicago and
San Francisco Slated
for Red Hats.

NEW YORK. Sept. 27-The mosr
Rev. George W. MundeIein, Arch
bishop Of Chicago. and the Most Rev.
Edward J. Hanna, Archbishop Of san
Francisco, are to be elevated to the
cardinaIate by Pope Benedict at the
next consistOry, according to reports
in Catholic circles, based, It Is said,
upon private advices from Rome.
Following his announcement that
"the Catholic world Is looking to
America for leadership" the Pope is
said to have decided to raise Amerf-
can representation in the Sacred Col
lege from two to four. or perhaps
five. The only two Americans now
wearing the red hat are Cardinal
Gibbons, Of Baltimore, and Cardinal
O'Connel, Of Boston, the latter hav-
ing been made a-prince Of the church
with the late Cardinal Farley, Of New
York.
Should the Pope determine TO
create three American cardinals. n
is said that the third red hat Is like
ly to 90 to the archbishop Of PhiIa-
delphia.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
FREER, CAPITALIST
ART-LOVER, DEAD

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-Charles
Lang Freer. capitalist and connoIs-
seUr OF art. who presented his famous
collection to the Smithsonian Institu.
ton in Washington and gave $1,000
900 for a building TO house II. died
suddenly yesterday from A stroke Of
apOpleXy in the Hotel Gotham. in this
city, while on a visit here from his
home in Detroit He was sixtv-six
years old and was never married
Mr.. Freer amassed a fortune as one
Of the proprietOrs OF the Peninsulsr
Car Company, Of Detroit. After he
and his partners sold the concern Mr.
FreeT devoted his time to looking
after his investments. but the major
part Of his energies was given to the
pursuit OF art.
For twenty years Mr.. Freer spent
enormous sums OF money and a GREAT
amount OF energy in gathering to-
gether his collection Of ancient and
modern works OF art. II was espe-
cially rich in the paintings OF James
Mcneil Whistler and included the
decoration Of the famous peacock
room" which Mr.. Freer bought in
London and carried of to Detroit. The
collection also included Chinese, Jana
nese, Korean. Babylonian and Central
Asian potteries, and when II was re-
Gently presented to the Smithsonian
Institution was valued at over a mill
lion dollars.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27

PARIS. Sept. 27.-The American
steel strike looks ike a symptom OF
industrial revolution to French Boil
sheviki and radicals Of paler tint.
Some OF them believe that he United
States is fated to suffer the class war
fare OF Eastern Europe.
Typically, BOres Souvarine, one Of
the foremost radical writer's, has COM
mitted 70 paper these thoughtsa on
the steel strike:
''The American strike represents an
iutransigent interest and q must be
considered as one OF q number OF
symptoms characteristics OF class war
fare. The war will be particularly
harsh in America because, except
Russia and Central Europe, illustra-
tiOns OF the phenomenon described by
Karl Marx are most abundant there.
while Liberals and Evangelistic
American Socialists pretend that the
intelligence and bFoad-mindedness Of
their capitalists, with their fcOnces-
siOns- and prodt-sharing, constitute a
safeguard Against the suffering Of in
surrectiOnal social evolution, no day
passes without indications and dem
oUStrations OF the fact that America
win not escape. The fatal laws which
govern European states OF capitalistio
structure are ineXorable."
Souvarine says militarism has been
born in America and will not die, but
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
Radicals See u. S.
Steel Strike as Beginning
Great Industrial ReVOH

will be kept alive by imperialistic OBJ
jectives in Mexico and by the ambi-
ton to rule the Pacific. WOTkmen'B
claims, he believes, were never more
inGistent than at this moment, when
investments are menaced by q crisis
without precedent"
War Industries sped up production
and attracted workmen Of all shades
OF politics to great Industrial ceuteTG,
SOuvarine observes. and conditions
have been such as to convert many Of
them from adherents Of the American
Federation OF Labor into ''an army Of
revolutionary workers whose number
is increasing"
He foresees an "era Of un0mplOy-
ment," due to overproduction, unless
the United States soon finds markets
equivalent to her war market and, if
that era comes 20 pass, great masses
will be won to Socialism"
Against the active forces OF the
wOrkmeni and against the Socialist
movement the power OF capital and
the American courts are redoubiiug
their repression and violence" Sou
veraine writes. "But soon political
factions will begin to disappear; al
ready in some States there are labor
parties similar to that Of Great
Britain. Throughout the world the
exploited have accepted battle. Every
where the international labor move
ment is marching toward Socialism"