davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

only friction and retgrd the making
of the Jewish nation" be told me.
MANY u the burning questions in
Palestine, much ~ the Wlsunderstand-
ing today, are due To the h%uphazard
way In which antlthutic Jewish ole
ments have been put turether here.
Not isad fT EsIsrimcni-
'some people look upon Paieatine
m "a field Tor social experiments They
should rad themselves of that deiu-
sion, cannot speak of IN. future.
but for the present u IN certainly not
such a field. What We need here are
slmpie-ninded. hardworkinE men and
women TO develop the soil and he
%counirys natural resources. We al
ready have too large "a proportion Of
inteliectuals
Il am always hearing too. Of the
large capital that IN To rome 30 ralcss
tine from the outside world The cap
ital We need b. In The hands and
hearts Of d Jewish pioneers who
must cont here. not a. creditors Of
the Jewish nation. but 40 debtors ~
the privilege Of representing n 81 ~
rchirth, pioneers prepared for HiCri-
lice and suffering
WHY suffrage T. N,.s,~Sary
Palestine b. u poor country. She
will beooms u comfortable but never
a rich county. n may seem cruel TO
say tut nut uui nf every thousand
jews VINO will venture here We must
expect a certain percentage 60 sue
Cumb In the truHElc ur go back 10
cSile. ! do no see how Il nation is a.
Doe founded on any other theory.
cannot conceive uf Il real nation
built By wcuklinFs ur hy takers
when ! shalt see Jewish worker here
competing, uunldud hN philanthropy,
on the same footing with The Arabs,
their hlFh standard ~ ME- o. inurpi
instead % "a material standard, I shall
hc certain 81 a very speedy rvillaH-
tioh Of the dreams uf which many
people speak 80 irrrh.
We do need ut once 70 small.
select body of men. about i5U. ideal
ints. men Of stout heart aud aranty
NHnir, bound boy pn oath to self .Hacri.
nicinr service. Thry must hr Jews
who have given up hirh financial and
social positions fnr thla highest uf all
national positions experienced ud-
ministruturH n~uunrirrs, statesmen and
above an gcntlcnrn I should prefer
10 SOC them familiar with the prob
lem of the Nnur East accustomed tn
dealing with oricutbla
lnflncnco of Personality
The influence of personality ln tho
East ls ormou II a. man Is liked.
he can himself do what uo Institution
could accomplish This is true Tor the
work TO be done not only amung the
Arabs but the Jews here
These 80 men wuull NOT ouA help
fcbulld the lana economically hut by
their own un-slfish. simple lives would
serve as preachers of high thinking
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

~ for the prosecuted Russian and
Polish Jews" tho commnndanfe told
me little morn than a month - IN
Tel Aviv. the nardcn suburb OF Ioffa.
hut u II an Impossible aim. Russian
immigration IN Iarae numbers a. rot
only pfohlbifiye IN cost but would be
a wanteful Investment In building W
a homo land.
Various experts have estimated
hat u takes from one 10 two thous
and pounds 60 settle n Russian Jew
and his family In Palestine. To talk
Of bringing 100. 900 European Jews
here Immediately. under such cifrum-
stances. r. folly. II would be a ter
rible bIundcr.
sFor one thing. We have not the
capital. even n a fair proportion Of
wealthy Jews should come forward
with large co~ tributlona. Although
there arc Individual milllonalrrs
among ua. according 10 statistics, We
are poor a. a nation. The Zionist or
ranlrafion itself. from what have
seen OF a. In a poor organisation. But
even N We could manage 20 mobilize
tho necessary capital. v would be an
Impractical investment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

IN nhccr terror a. sne raw her isti.sF
reach on, toward the eat. whose eyes
EIistenfd nnnriir. Tnen. Hifna1it
warning. sha Toll back. frothirs ~ Tia
month. AGAIN n hnd tainted.
"a told you you ~opIe AN hsr. 4
fldn't think her father would" I said
quietly. 70 I too her rI< arms.
nancy. who had beer *HtchtnE he
hy-plhy from the tupr ever ssnre me
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18
HOLY LAND NOT YET READY FORFLOOD
Ias OF IMMIGRANTS, SAYS ZIONIST LEADER
Jews of America. Who Are Aghast at Pogroms in
Poland, Can Find No Solace in Palestine Today,
Commandante Levi-Bianchini Explains-Home
Land Must First Be Built on Solid Foundations.
BY R wEINsrEIN.
Article v.

and plain living. From the American
Jews have had the privilege "a
know. should say. that II a large
proportion Of the tiu rehuilderH were
Americans the future % the Jewish
nation would be assured
America. the commandments. would
have piny q uolque role Ia the 70.
building u the Jewish nation In rales.
tine.
PurHcn IN Amcsica
THE immigration Of the Jews Ia
America during the last generation.
he explained. has meant much 20 the
development Of Jewry. I want to see
the Russian Jew continue a. mint.
CRATE 10 America, there to be purged
In the great school % American life
Of the soils u persecution and oppres-
sion When he has become accus-
toned 10 Anglo-saxon ideals and
standards. TO modern methods OF busl-
ness then he Will be ripe Tor raies-
tine.
Lest u seem unfair "a America %
use her a. a training school for the
new Jewish nation. let me add that
aside from her great prestige ne a
mother % a nation In the making.
spiritual and material advantages
would be her reward An everlasting
link would unite America with Pales-
tine. American thought. American
principles would be spread through
the East--the national ideaiism Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

why spend 1900 settling y
Russian Jew In Palestine. when an
Aleppo or namasrua Jew would cost
lcas than one-tenth that amount
There arr available right around the
Holy land thousands o. oriental Jewr
In syria. In Egypt. 10 say nothing 81
the untapped sources In the Trans
caucasus. among the Ceorglnna. Ar
menlana Tartarians and Mountain
GERS 7 have n report from oeorgiia
that 20 per cent Of the 10000 Euro.
peana' there are native Jews More
over. these Jews are ALREADY nccliina-
ted physically ana socially TO the East
whereas the Russian lew " a complex
being that requires careful readjunt-
ment.
For tho mount n would cost To SCI
tie 10000 Russian Jews here We could
settle three tlmes a. many orientsl
Iewa and In ten years the country
would be prepared for the I 10000 hus
slanixed. Tho o%rientals would consil-
tute by that time a large Jewish
body. into which the innitration OF
European Jews would be compara-
lively
Would he wclcomed by Arabs.
~Desid@s-and this IL M important
conalderation-not only the first ao,-
600 oriental Jews but the 10000 Rus
sian migrants would be welcome TO
the native Arab population.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

FOR tho next few years I cannot
See more than four or five thousand
Jews coming hvre from Europe or
America. hear that thousands OF
western Jews want 10 emiRfatc TO
Palestine. II they are not carefully
selected and organized, they viii oct
- ocuats here. instead ~ fertilizers
They viii eat up all the results the
Jews have achieved IN Palestine In
stead OF developing The VI
the country. We have already
checked a rush % immigration by
sending telegrams everywhere. be.
cause there n no employment for
Immigrants here now. no land 20 be
obtained for them, 10 shelter. no ade-
Quate medical attendance"
wouid scl<.t I7onecr.
The commandments advocates y sNs.
telnatie preparedness for Jewish I'M
migration 70 the Holy Land lie would
have a general survey mode Tor colo.
niration throughout the void. fol.
lowed BY a careful selection u pho.
neers. Immigration bureaus would be
distributed w every country. with a
central bureau somewhere ln Europe
or America In control he also urges
a ce1tral organization N charge Of
all Investment % capital In Palestine
20 avoid uinous duplication.
he lays the greatest emphasis upon
selection and immigration. To ~.
low free immigration Will brins
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-18

h.a sen Anf, cferA.s bring ~ -
Into ne room. mn and is,>pauae1 fsf
pr. lie.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-06-12
HAVE 5000 TROOPS ON BORDER
Anticipate Possible Attack on Juare;
by Villa.

Eel Paso. June 1O.-Villa forces
have occupied Guadeloupe, Mexican
town opposite Fabenst another force
is said to be part of General An
geles forces moving towards Juarez
El Paso Texas, June 10.--It was
reported here late today that Gen.
NJ. NJ. Murrieta, collector of customs
at Juarez, had removed the official
funds of his office to FL Paso and
also had sent his family across the
international bridge.
No uneasiness was manifest among
the 5000 troops. Feeling in Juarez
seemed to be that the Villistas re-
ported at Samalayuca, were out on a
railroad track wrecking expedition,
thirty miles south Of Juarez.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-06-12
TURNED BACK The
WIRES, And THEN
DENIES HIS ORDER
Now Says lie Did Not Turn the
Wires Back-Seems a Little
Muddied About II.
ASSOCIATED rre-o

Washington, June o.-Postmaste'
General BurIeson sent TO the CHAIR
man of the senate committee a letter
TODAY saving that his order OF yes
terday had been misconstrued ana
that he had not yet turned back the
wires and had no intention OF dong
so. A unanimous decision TO press the
repeal of the wire control, despite
Burleson's order, was reached by the
senate committee and the bill Will DC
reached in the senate next week.
Washington, June 6.-lndications
that the bin to repeal the law author
izing federal control of telegraph,
telephone and cable companies would
be pressed despite Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson's order restoring pri-
yate operation of wires, was given by
the senate interstate commerce com
mittee, which reopened hearings on
repeal measures today.
washington, June 6.-Telegraph
and telephone companies whose lines
have been controlled and operated by
the government since last August i,
were ordered last night to resume
Immediately operations for their own
account by Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson. The postoffice department,
however, under terms of Mr.. Burle-
sons order, retains a measure of con-
troll of the services, pending final leg
islative action by congress.
Regulations prohibiting discrimi-.
nation against wire employees because
of union affiliations, maintaining ex-
listing rates and charges and instruct
ing companies to keep special ac-
counts TO facilitate cost settlement
between themselves and the govern
ment. are retained in effect under the
order issued by the postmaster gen
eral.
Mr.. Burleson accompanied the or
der with statement giving the
reasons which impelled him to take
the action. He asserted that the
president, having recommended the
return of the properties, the senate
interstate commerce committee hav-
ing indicated that immediate return
was advisable, and the house COM
mittee having. thru hearings, mani
tested a desire for action toward that
end. he felt it his duty to return OPP
erative control to the various private
owners.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-06-12
tied up with the difficulty Of holding
plebiscite without allied occupation,
no troops being available for the pur-
nose
Don't Like Our Sacred Music.

London, June 6.-Hymns used by
Nonconformist churches In this coun-
try were vigorously criticised at a re-
cent meeting here Of the Congrega-
tional Union by Sir John Mcclure,
an authority on music. Few of the
tunes of the "Sankey type Introduced
from America" he asserted, even
reached the standard Of respectable
mediocrlty," and many Of them were
''hopelessly vulgar"
He described as "pitiable dogger-
ed the hymn called Flight the good
fight with all thy might"
A plea was made by Sir John FOR
Services of beauty" Remarking
that the sermon had become the
golden calf OF the denomination" he
said their assemblies for worship
were too often looked upon as mere
public meetings and their churches
as the lecture rooms Of popular
speakers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-06-12
DON'T KNOW WHAT
TO DO WITH HUNS
pPSSJMISM RULES COUNCILS
LATEST IDEAS.
May Take What Is Possible and u'Ve
Germany Two Years TO Get
Ready TO Pay Her
Debts.
Associated Press)
No. l
FOG Cedar
Tel. 10

paris. June 10.--The counell OF
four met amid an atmosphere OF con
siderable pessimlsm over the larger
questions Of peace making with Ger
many still unsolved. 1t Is under-
stood that Clemenceau has not moved
from his position against any modl-
flcation Of the peace terms.
The plan for reparation which Is
now proposed by the council OF four
according to Marcel Hutin OF the
Echo De Paris, consists first OF SELF
ing German liquid assets to the value
of twenty five billion francs; secono'
leave a margin Of two years so an
accurate idea Of the economic anu
enonc,al situation of Germany can
he gained; third, after two years
eract payment on account OF one
hundred and twenty-five billion
francs in gold or negotiable securl-
ties. fourth, give the PREPARATIONS
committee authority to raise Ine
amount of annual payments from
Germany should her capacity to pay
increase.
The Austrian government Is pre-
Dor,np an answer to its peace terms
II Is understood the reply will PROB
ably be an evasive one.
No settlement of the silesian ques-
ton or that concerning the Pohsn
western frontier has been reached ~
e stated that the silesian problem Is
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-06-12
FEDERAL BLUE SKY LAW.
capper Working on One Similar to
That Enforced in Kansas.

Washington, June 10.--Senator
Capper Of Kansas said today he was
working on, and would shortly intro
duce a federal blue sky law based
on similar lines with the Kansas
state blue sky law. Senator Capper
said the Kansas law had saved the
people of the state millions of dol
lars in worthless Investments but
that promoters operated to such an
extent through the mail a federal
statute was needed to put the crooked
promoters out of business. The
Kansas senator said the West had
been flooded with bad oil stocks in
particular and federal blue sky
department would be an effective
weapon against promoters that other
wise operate unmolested.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-06-12
GRAIN INSPECTION HIGHER.
New Rates Are Fixed by State Grain
Department.

Topeka, June 10.-The state de-
partment on grain and hay inspect
ion and weighing has announced an
Increase on inspection rates, made
necessary by increased costs in equip
ments and higher wages for In
spectors. 1t is claimed. The new
rates follow:
All inspections, including moisture
tests, 9Oc per car.
Reinspections, 9Oc per car except
where the grade is changed, in which
case there is no charge.
In direct transfers an I'm" ana
"out" inspection will be made, but
one charge of 90c per car,
Inspection Of sacked grain, SOC per
car and soc per car extra for count
ing and certifying to number OF
sacks in car and 81 extra to witness
and certifying to weight Of each car.
Extra samples, 25c each.
Weighing grain out of public ele-
vators, soc per car.
Weighing grain in elevators and
mills. SOC per car.
Weighing grain out Of private In
dustries, SOC per car.
Weighing all commodities at In
dustries where the weighing fees will
not pay for the service, soc per car
with an additional charge Of SOC per
hour for the time actually consumed
by weighmaster in performing such
service.
Weighing direct transfer, soc per
car
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-06-12
Senate Resolution Against League
Terms.
SERVES NOTICE ON WILSON
Likely 10 Have Backing Of All OPP
posed TO League Of Nations
Would Consider Terms
Separately.
ASSOCIATED Press,

Washington. June 10.-Having
obtained copy of the treaty in full
in opposition to President Wilson'S
orders. the senate does not like 1t. A
resolution was introduced today by
Senator Knax of the foreign rela-
tlons committee to the effect that the
senate declares that 1t cannot concur
in the League Of Nations provisions
in the treaty as now drawn.
The resolution was offered by Knox
after conference with Chairman
Lodge of the committee and there
are evidences 1t would have the back
ing of most of those who conducted
the fight against the league. 1t is
understood TO be as good as an Off
cial notice to the peace conference
and the president that ratification OF
the treaty in its present form Is OPP
posed. The resolution is drawn so
that this nation will be able to con-
slider the league and treaty sepa-
rately.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-06-12
GERMANS MUST
DECIDE BY JUNE IS
WILL GET THEIR FINAL TERMS
FRIDAY THE 18TH.
Hungarisos Fighting With czechs
Must Stop or the AHies wiz
Act--ENtreme Measures
Co Come.
ASSOCIATED Pre-s

Paris. June Cit has been de
cidod by the allied and associated
governments that the reply 10 the
German counter proposals will not
be delivered before Friday. June ID.
The reply will give the Germans i've
days in which TO accept or reject the
treaty.
Premier Clemenceau telegrnphed
the Hungarian government that at
tacks by Hungarian troops on Czecho
Slovak forces must cease. In case OF
non compliance the allied govern
ments have decided to use extreme
measures to constrain Hungary to
cease hostilities, the message adds.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-06-12
LAWRENCE HAD FISHY RAIN.
Many Minnows Picked Up on Streets
After Heavy Downpour.

Lawrence, June 1O.-Altho II
sounds fishy. a large number of little
minnows, a little more than an inch
long. fell from the sky here today
with the heavy rain upon the paved
streets Of this city.
According to Prof. 2. Il. Kester, OF
the physics department at Kansas
university, it Is perfectly possible
for the minnows to be rained from
the sky. He explained that the little
fish are carried up into the air by
whirlwinds or waterspouts which
sweep over creeks and are held In
the air by strong currents OF air IN
the same manner that heavy rain
clouds are sustained in the skies.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-06-12
GUARANTY LAW WEAKNESS.
Governor Allen Says II Does Not Fill
Its Object.

Topeka, June 5.-Governor, Allen
says the state bank guaranty law is
not filing its object. Conservative
bankers as well as the banking pub
lie will demand laws preventing a
wanton loot of the state bank guar
anty fund, the governor asserted.
He said that the evidence disclosed
in the SaIina failure which will call
for $3.50, 900 to 5000, 900 from the
fund, had proven the wisdom Of a
prophecy by bankers who fought the
guaranty act ten years ago. Gener-
ally prosperous conditions In the
state. the governor said, doubtless
have prevented similar cases.
This situation has proven that in
one instance, at least, the opponents
of the bank guaranty act were good
prophets. Their argument was to the
effect that INSCRIPTIONS bankers
would take advantage Of the fund.
That Is just the thing which seems
to have happened at Salina. The
legislature never dreamed that such
wanton practices would be engaged
In"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-06-12
HAVE TO LET HUNS IMP
Possible Formation of Rival to
League OF Nations.

Paris, June 1O.-The movement to
admit Germany to the league of ma
tions is due mainly to the desire to
avoid the possibility of the formation
of another group composed Of rival
powers, which would embrace Ger
many, Russia and the old Teutonic
group.
Evidences have reached the con
ference leaders of late that influences
are at work in Germany and Russia
to establish relations as a basis for a
combination of powers not In the
league.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-06-12
AVERAGE PRICE FOR cows Sa05
Thorobred Sale Nets Owner Neat
SUM of Cash.

Ottawa, June 9.--At a Shorthorn
sale conducted here last week, in
which "A cows and heifers and eight
bulls were sold, the average price
paid for cows was 1905 and the best
bull brought $410 The stock was
from the herd of Kelly brothers, of
near Gardner, and the sale, held In
the county fair sales pavilion In For
est park, attracted buyers from var
ious parts of Kansas and without
the state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-06-12
RIGHT OF SELF DETERMINATION
1t Is An Kansas City Asks Of The
Nation.

Washington, June 10.--In closing
his appeal for the House Of Repre-
sentatives to send a sub committee
to Kansas City and investigate the
ballot frauds, David NJ. Proctor, at
torney for A. L. Reeves, the Repub-
lican contestant OF the seat Of Rep
resentative w. T. Bland, said all
Kansas City asked Of the nation was
the right Of self observation-disclosures
to have its officials and representa-
tives determined for # by Tom Pen
dergast and the gang machine he
controls.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-06-12
LITTLE FAITH IN LEAGUE.
Kahn Opposes Separate Alliances
With France and England.

Washington, June 1O.-Opposltioh
to President Wilson'S proposal that
England and the United States
pledge themselves to go to the aid Of
France in case of German attack,
was expressed in the House today by
Representative Kahn of California,
chairman Of the House military com
mittee, recently returned from two
months in Europe.
"If the League of Nations Is TO
preserve the peace treaty OF the
world" demanded Mr.. Kahn, why
the necessity for additional separate
alliances with France and Englandf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-06-12
Borah Obtains Copy and viii Print
ID in Full.
WILSON WILL NOT CONSENT
Newspapers Have 1t and VIM u'Ve
II TO the People-Censors
Held Up Mail Copies
When Sent.

washington. June "a copy oil
the German peace treaty saiu 70
hovo heen brought to this country by
chicago newspaper correspondent
WIS today presented In the Senate
NV Senator Borah, and by vote OF
AZ IN % nut in the Congressional
Record and printed as a public docu-
ment, despite President Wilson'S Ell
forts to keep it from the United
States.
The presidents cablegram to the
Foreign Relations committee OF the
Senate said he hoped investigation OF
the peace treaty in hands OF private
interests will be most thoroughly
prosecuted" He said 1t Is undesir-
able to make public the treaty be-
. cause Of changes which might De
made. It is believed he will reruse
the senate's request for copy-Dut
the senate already has 1t.
The full text Of the treaty was
brought to this country by Frazier
Hunt, correspondent of the chicago
Tribune and is being syndicated 10
newspapers in copyrighted sectlons'
The first appeared today. Hunt says
the copy is one of the original drafts
+, attained in Paris. Another cores
pondent obtained and mailed full
copy but it was held by the British
censors.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-06-12
DIR. E. e. STAUFFER WILL STAY.
Elected Permanent President of Col
lege at Atchison.

Atchison, June 4.--Dr Ezra Il.
Stauffer, formerly pastor Of the Luth-
eran church at Lawrence, who has
been president pro tenn Of Midland
College here since the resignation of
DR.. r. B. Peery last March, was
elected permanent president at the
annual meeting Of the board of trus-
tees of the college here today. The
question of whether or not Midland
will be moved to Fremont, Neb.. is
being discussed. No decision in the
proposed removal was expected last
night.