davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-20
Two Negroes Held For
Robbery of Rice Home

James Tryon and VIII Calvin. ne
FrocS. we're being held by the police
last night CHARGED with conl0iut
robbery Of the home Of e. y Rice,
ono mile north Of Tulsa. which they
are said to have entered Saturday
noon and carried of more than tlNb
worth Of valuBblcs
A loaded shotgun having both
hammers cooked was found I'm the
house near the entrance
with the exception uf a small dit-
moni which had been taken from
cameo breach. uil 'hr loot had been
recovered by the police Ar noon yes
fcr11v
Both negroes will be- given 90 the
county Hsth0rltics today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-20
W AS BORN IN U. s..
Body by Request VIII Be Gre
mated and Placed in Pri-
yatc Chapel Of Home.
SON OF JOHN JACOB AST0R


LONDON Oc,. 10 N,scouut As
,o- Of uc,or castle died of heart
disease saturday morning He had
r..a falling u health year
The body or Niscount A.tor lies
.n thc residence OF hs son, Waldorf
A-,or member OF parliament IN 81
James square
Through Vlscount As,or's wish his
body Will Doe arcmutod. and It is un-
d,r,ood his ashes win be placed In
'Uo private chapel Of his onc-lmc
country home. Cliycdcu at TapIow,
Bucks. now occupied boy Waldorf As.
tor
Mr. As,0rs death was entirely uu
expected t' was stated at Major As.
TORS home tonight although hc had
been In declining health for months
lie walked about outdoors on Friday
as usual Death came while Mr. As.
tor WIS In bed Saturday morning. but
whether during his sleep or whether
H' Duu."ho'd had warning those iu
charge o' Major Nstur's house posi-
'N'.r declined 90 say.
" Ha' arrangements have been
made fn. Dee funeral OF. tHr,-Dpu.
'.nnlfo' have mot been announced
Pew mon NJ great wet.'h bon Eng
.fIa have been SD il,.o known 60
", public us william Waldorf Ae-
."' was said ,hI' Doc left America
.. escape .Hr UmcNrh' which news
.HN"'r throw upon ul.itmlIInuuI."F
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-20
OLE HANSON ALWAYS
FOR LABOR CLASSES
Letter Written to Friend Shows
Clearly Hts Position Toward the
Working Men.
SPEAKS HERE WEDNESDAY
labor and Capitals Rest Friend
Comes To Tulsa Under Auspices
Of Joe Carson Post.

The most serious question that
awaits the decision OF the American
people Industrial unycsl--wlll be
the. subject OF ole Hanson, who has
been styled the muster mind uf the
Seattle labor disputes when he mp
pears In Tulsa Wednesday night
Mayor Hanson comes TO Tulsa uu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-20
RI Ths A.,ocIated Pros.

PARIS. oct Scrgius Saxon
OF representing Admiral Kolchnk
ana General Denlkine In Paris. in
formed tho Associated Press this
evening that he had received no adj
vices of tho capture OF pgtrograd,
Hc considered, however. that II was
likcly
No information regarding the fan
OF Tetrograd has been received hy
either the peace conference or the
American delegation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-20
DECISIVE BATTLE NEAR
Red Concentrating Men For
Struggle With General
Denikinc.
ARMIES ARE NOW IN SOUTH
No Information Regarding
Victory Reaches Peace
Conference.

WASlINGTON, oct 10 The fall
Of potroRrnd and the occupancy ~
both that city and the fortress of
kronStadt hv the Russian anti-hol-
Fhevikl forces has been reported of.
fictAlW by the general staff of the
Finnish arm To the Nihorg repre-
sentative of the northwest govern
mcnt of Russia, This information
reached the state department to-
night.
IN making public tonight the de
partment's advices. Acting Secretary
Phillips said that a direct dispatch
dated today and received here to-
night from the departments repre-
sentative nearest tho old Russian
capital reported that Finnish Of
ficidl announcement had not been
corrohorated from other sources
The announcement creditinE the
Finnish general STAFF as authority
was quite brief and dated yesterday.
II came from Nihorg. ana followed
uBconfirmcd reports TO the depart.
ment through Swedish and Rhssinn
sources saying that Petrograd and
I[ronstadt had been wrestcd from
the holshcvikl by tho beleaRuring
forces under General YudonitCh.
that with the fall OF the fortified
GatchinR, 35 miles out from Petro-
grad on the way to Berlin, the col
lapse ~ the old capital was In
cSitnble and that the bolEheviki were
concentrating all their troops for a
decisive struggle with General Deni-
klne's forces In the south,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-20

HEIRINGrORs. Oct IA com
munlcation from the northwest Rus
sian army received here today con
firms the capture OF krasnala Korka
and claims that tho railway between
petroErad and Moscow has been cut
by blowing up "A bridge over the
Bosnia river
The Communication asserts that
the bolshevik have concentrated
10000 men a. Gdcff. on Lake Pet
pus. and 0.0O0 near Petrograd. and
declare that the will offer strong
Resistance.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23
PASSOVER THOUGHTS.
BY DIR. II. rEREIRA MENDEs

BY DIR. II. rEREIRA MENIf.S --
What Passover means can I've sunl-
med thus:
In the. days ,of the founder of our
Faith we were told that we existed
in order to l,e u blessing to all the n,-
tions of the earth and thar We were
destined to keep the way of the Lord
by performing Justice and righteous
ness. Justice and Righteousness were
then and there proclaimed to he our
world-cry thru the ages.
in the days Of Moses we were con-
ntituted nation of priests. that is,
to minister to the spiritual wants Of
all the other nations.
In the days of the later prophets wc
were to he light for the GentiIes.
To stand for Righteousness and Jus
lice, ito teach all the otIIcr nations
holiness. to give all people of the
earth light to walk In the ways nf
righteousness. Justice and Holiness.
we come forth from Egypt.
PASSOVER means that on that faicful
day of Nissan in the year 2IiS, that tx
:.231 years ago. we took the first step
towards the realization of all this Won
derful worldwork. the accomplish
ncnt of which would indeed make us
II great nation. for 1t would give MS
II greatness greater than the Empire
of Rome or of II Chnrlcmagnc. mighticr
than the power Of an. Assyrian or n
Napoleon. more wonderful than Ro.
inan law. Greek art and Inodcrn
Science and make us the instrument
of blessing to humanity.
Our greatness means that we have
! given religion TO the world, faith in
| God to mankind. hope to humanity,
spirituality to all flesh. love to the
earthly children of the Fathcr Who is
In Heaven. the Father of all of lis
Is not this greatness?
Destiny great. history great. past
great. present great and future grca t,
for all this greatness he coming forth
from Egypt did but strike the an
nouncing note of an ever-increasing
greatness.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23

There is no limit to the things the
busy man Mt Al boulevard Haussmah
does for the boys scattered thru
France. thru the medium of the y. T..
q. a tank sergcant's letter gives clue
Ia another Of his anany activities. 1T
certainly is very kind of YOU to help
.i,,..- locate my brother and to offer
your services to me- I really haven't
words In my vocabulary to express my
gratitude"
When Johnny Goldman leaves his
thousands of big brothers over there.
and comes back IN. the States. he'll
receive u welcome from thousands.
AItho the work of the Jewish Welfare
H9ard is the most receik Of all The
welfare work that has becu attempted
for the American Eypslitionar.
Forces. it has spread and taken hold.
Neither big nor spectacular. 1t has
established Itself in the henrts of the
loys. and Of their fainilies--it has
hecn an experiment in friendship
that's proved mighty successful.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23
THE JEWISH WELFARE BOARD

fare viewed from different angles each
proving On that has recently been brought
cur Office benefit it has been the Jewish youth
country especially of the small the boys who had
told they Jews but had not been taught the principles
Judaism obligations They knew nothing of Jewish
fraternizato social life Religious servcesJewish reig
altogether unknown to them How quickly
eagerly these and anXous awaited whatever the
W. B. would give them their home letters show To
youth which his religious life
drawn binding tie that holds him
fathers.
important phase is the dissemination of Jewish
traditions the nonJews This
be service in eliminating the prejudice that due to gnor
dspe that founded early mschevous
These the Incidental benefits ery will
The good that this fine organization accomplishing
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23

The world has learned whose hand
passes over" human history with us
magic to guide it. The world has Tor
the leaden.f footed centuries eaten tile
bread of ,affiiction. The world has
tasted the t,ittersu of experiences.
l,esach or Passover. Matsu or bread
Of affliciion. and Maror on bitter
herb. they do but symbolic the cN-
periences of the world. but the forth
coming from Egypt of the Hebrews
shall In the end mear for the world
u future of peace in which the words
of Job shall be realized:
Thou shalt forget thy ssrrow. thou
shalt remember 1t as waters that haN"
PASSED away and thy lite shall be
clearer than the noon day.
Faith, Hope and Righteousness.
These are the world-crics of the He
brews. They are meant for the bless
ing of the world.
Have faith, . world. do not lose
hope. but remember that the worlds
salvation Is Righteousness.
As for you. d Reader. You best keep
the Passover when you yourself III
your own heart, in your OWN hoinc,
in yorir own circles and communities.
kindlc anew Faith. Hope and Right
cousncss. American Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23
THE ABRAHAMs OF TO-DAY

The story of Abraham riding with Isaac,
ne v Pae Red Cross
interesting article Prom Beersheba Scrlonef magazine
appealing and most picturesque OF
n m It W the Journey on which Abraham
with his little Isaac to offer him up Tor burnt
And was the well which Abraham said to have
or one the as i the e to a
of the digging of the well that Abmelsch ana anraaa M
that started journey northward as far as at
that ddn ms Se an
this possible at least to Shechem where the
fin Egypt after they had carried these bones forty years
started not as Abraham early the morning but at
sunshine blazing the desert to the
hills Of udea in the of the land of
who who in asS ss ss men sns Il
Abraham had good reason for not wishing to get to the
Mount aught knew sacrifice his only thru
Nations waG the b Rm
the ahead of toward evening They stopped ped
did not suspect his own fate them could Abra
Ra% 1saes %
might, after ALL become the possessor of his house ,
thought too of the thousands fathers whose sons
paces o bun Of mounts from Kee
certainty of substitute for their sons as
to the trial her Of her profession and her
As an am an proud o e Of 1 n to the
right the millions forward, not slowly as did Abra-
heart father torgave hm) but by forced
from her Beersheba indeed
more glorious chapter history Abahams America looks
at the doubling that the sacrifice
will quench that which these stars
symbolize.
Colorado who had sent their
sacrifice The Abraams of Jewish faith in
Colorado 1884, Denver sent 425 and
Jewish boy fell action
A few died of disease
They the thick of the fight About 60 cent
40 the other de-
parmens only cent in the This is re
when remember that composed
per infantry and rs cent other branches
ed American fathers who
offered them.
1t inspiring is it not?
These boys in the Argonne forests in all of the trenches
signal the aviation department everywhere and they
returned grateful parents who had been willing
die noble but hope to them
live honoraby their country and their faith.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23
PASSOS FIR AT THE PARIS JEW
ISH WELFARE BOARD.
BY ABRAHAM Cahan in the Vorwart,

by Abraham Cahan In the SOrwartZ
Paris. April 1J.-Last night Louis
Marshall created sensation when he
dt livered an address ut tile first Seder
III the presence Of 600 American Jew
isl soldiers. Among those present was
the Chief of Marshal Foch's Staff
Many remarkable scenes occurred.
The Sedcr for the Jewish American
soldiers was arranged by the Jewish
Welfare Board and l was one of the
invited guests, the other guests were
the Jewish delegates from the various
countries to the Peace Conference.
There were also several Officers OF
the English Army. n. large number of
Jewish soldiers from Australia. Eng
land. Italy and France. Congressman
Chandlcr>Of New York the rcpresen-
tative of Marshal Foch and others.
There were present also Col. Cut
Ier. ihc Chairman af the Welfare
board: Louis Marshall. Judge Iulian
W. Mack. DIR, Cyrus Adler. DIR. Chaini
sycitzmann. Menachem AIcndle Ussish-
him. DIR. Jchusla Thonc of Crucow,
NJ. Levitt of Warsaw. Lucieu Wolf of
/ ondol. Ringlc and Reich of Lemberg.
.ioscph Burondess of New York. and
others.
Greetings were read from General
Icrshing. Secretary Daniels, Edmund
.,f ..t,I (lS..
Strauss. The Scder was conducted
Icy NJ Sheferman of the Jewish Wei
farc Board. He sang very nicely al
tho he did not fully succeed in steep
ing the whole ceremony in Il complete
ly liddish atmosphere.
But the 'knefdlach" We're very
tasteful altho u little too small All
OF the dishes were genuinely Iiddisli.
Several chapters from the Has-
eadah were read aloud by the soldiers.
Before. questions were asked by u
fine looking jewish soldier who spoke
tie Hiddish words. in II ringing voice
that bore an American accent. The
"Duinu' was rccitcd aloud by every
one and Sheferman read several pas
sagcs to which the soldiers made re-
sponsc.
The response and readings seemed
to amIisc some of the audience but
cy cryOne about me took the ceremony
very seriously. Louis Marshall him
self read the Haggadah and made the
responses with rs much earncstncss
as would he natural to Il pious Jew
in wilma or Bcrditchcv.
Alongside of me an American of
ficcr. Gentle. was standing. He
made the responses to the Haggadhli
in Il loud voice, reading from the
English translation. At the same
tublc there were seated two Zionists.
They convcrscd together in a fluent,
beautiful Hebrew. and II Jewish lady
from London who was seated along
side of AN English captain tried rs
him the meaning of the Holiday: she
told him why the Scder WIS held and
why matzotlls and bitter herbs wcr.
eaten But AS she herself did moi
seem very well acquainted with these
matters. she was compelled TO turn
10 Professor Weitzmann from time II
time with the plea that he assist her
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23
OPPOSE PLANS TO FORBID MEET
INGS OF ALIENS.
iBy |. j. Z. ID

New Iork-The Federation of Cali
leu. has sent letter to Mr.. Moran,
President Of the Board OF Aldermen.
rrateAting against the proposed or
iinance, forbidding meetings of non
citizens. and prohibiting the use of
foreign languages at meetings i'll New
York.
In this letter. the Galician Fedora
iion says that it has about 30
branches, where Yiddish is used ut
tie meetings. The proposed ordinance
;ould make it impossible for these
.'oeictics to continue their activities.
The letter assures that these societies
are no less patriotic because they are
using Yiddish at their meetings As
II matter of fact the Federation,
speaking on behalf of all these sucic-
,tes. ut the beginning of the war de-
,larcd its loyalty to America and III
telegram to the President assured
him of the support of all Galician
and BukOwinam Jews of America in
the war against the central powers.
IN this protest it is also pointed out
that in the Galician qruirtcr there are
many voters whose anger it does not
pay to arouse by passing such foolish
and harmful ordiniihccs. Ostensibly
for the purpose of preventing the
spread of Boshcvism
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23
POSEN JEWS PLACE DEMANDS
BEFORE ALLIED COMMISSION
,By 1. J. p. b

London-A Ieputation of the Jewish
ed by the Allied Commission To Pol
and. The Council expressed its
thanks thru the Commission to the
.AlIies for their support of Zionjsm.
The cultural. economic and social de-
ranols of the POsen Jews, were laid
before the Commissioners
The deputation wns led by Rabbi
FREEMAN and DIR. kOlelischcr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23

The Jewish soldiers were seated in
long rows along the tables and many
of them greeted me AS the editor of
TIE Jewish Daily Forward.
There were present several Jewish
soldiers who were former members
of the old Russian Army. They had
been prisoners of war in Germany AMI
had now been brought TO Paris. They
told very touching stories of their ex-
periencas as prisoners of war.
There were seated near mt about
20 Jewish soldiers from Australia.
They were all gathered in group.
Eut the Jewish soldiers from England
were scattered among the American
Jewish soldiers. In addition there
were II large number of Jewish Officers
from various countries.
Addresses were delivered by DIR.
Cyrus Adler. Louis Marshall. Judge
Mack. the representative of Marshal
Foch. Congressman Chandler. and
others.
Magshall brought n new spirit to
the Seder night gathering in his re-
murkablc, strong speech. demanding
that Roumania Poland and other
countries liberate the Jews and cease
to pcrsecute and reprcss them. He began
bis speech with greeting to the Jew
ish soldiers, speaking warmly of Their
heroic fight against the Kaiser and
other despots. and in the speech he
| pointed out the fact that altho the
Jews form no more than three per
cent of the population of America. yet
the Jewish soldiers in the American
Army constitute six per cent Of. the
American military forces.
After making clear in brief, tiers.
sentences the fact that Passover is a
! holiday of liberia zion and that the
world is now celebrating its common
liberation, in. his strong. laundering
voice he exclaimed: And at the same
time that the whole world is celebrat'
ing its liberation. there are neverthe
less ten million Jews who are not yet
freed from the chains sn which they
are bound at this very time they arr
yet being driven from place to plac-
ard prosecuted and for this reason
| tl,ey cannot celebrate thei- holida!
of liberation as 1t should he celebrat
Cd
After he had spoken these words
realized that his heart was over
whelmed by the horrible news from
I'insk where the Poles had murdered
-. Jews at meeting called to de
Ipand equal rights.
This was an unforgcttnblc moment
and Murshall's words penetrated deep
Iy into the hearts of all those present
| and in the eyes of very many tear,
were to he seen. Even those people
who were still ignorant of the siaugli
ter at Pinsk were moved 10 tears.
In his speech Marshall appealed t'
1he pcace Conference to liberate tht
Jewish people so that once for al
the Jews should cease to be persecut
| ed and should cease to be victims aht
sacrifices. Otherwise he said the vic
! tory of the Allies would not bc com
plete and il would seem that the blo"
which WAS shed in the war wns sliet
in vain.
The same trend of thought was up
parent in the address of Judge Mack
| After the Setlcr the weil-known jew
ish singers. Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon o.
I:ostou sang some iiddish folk songs
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23
BETH HA MEDROsH HAGADOI

Services nre held daily at the syna-
gog. The morning services at :15 and
the afternoon services ut sunset.
This Friday night services will he
services. DIR. Kauvar will begin his
18th series of lectures on the chapters
Of the Fathers, the book that is read
Saturday afternoon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23

The first synagog in New York City
Ia go over the top. that is. TO exceed
It's quota of subscriptions to the IN
iions was the New Synagog Rabbi
Ephraim Frisch. Its quota was 5000
and according TO the latest report the
'nnual subscriptions had amounted to
Sl,135.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Regular services will be held Fri
day evening THE Religion of the Faith
urGay morning at 1880. Sermon
"Consola ton in Misfortune
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23

Friends of Rabbi David Lefkowitz'
nf Dayton. o.. have presented .him
with an automobile MS mark of 'heii
upprecia tiou of his services to the Day
ION Jewish community.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23

significant thriving Jewry
the Congregational reports for this week Their prosperity
preparations buildings material
dences of their growth but manifestations their spirit
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23

principle work consists of the thousand and little
things that bring cheer the thousands OF boys
with whom into contact and to the parents of the
to whom they give comfort
Denver home whom letters regularly from
boy there added joy when from the
B. reached them saying your visited hut yesterday all
well with him. They felt if intimate friend had written
1t personal touch that of the other do
ing similar service for the boys" has found.
The W. has caught the touch of nature which makes
the whole world kim
The good work by organization like the Jewish We'll
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23
Religious School.

Religious school session begins ut II
O'clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23

The Rocky Mountain News in Easter editorial Sunday
April 20th the Feast of Passover foows
Th Jewish festival that closing had wonderful sign
this year. is held the exodus from
Egypt 1t the Independence day of Judaism and Judaism
day spells Humanity The story of centuries repeated 1t is
Thanks offering for the redemption of the from bondage
This Passover the Jewish people thanks
liverance and for restoration of their nationality"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23

snot expressed h"
mnuscr on-deratonl
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23
EDITORIALS
JEWISH CALENDAR
5679

xe,o 1919
'o' s,,,.,, u.uu,o,
>isah
fy.r 1 BoshCh New Moon May
er -
sIvan Chodesh -
~ 81 shovuoth-Feast of -June 4,S s,SS
Ch0lesh First Day of
RohC IS Da on
hiyohO - - ---Juiy 10 10
Choiesh ew -
Tislah Ab--Le rue o em
30 Chodesh sh-F Da on
Chodesh SecondD o
" "a RoshHa EveSept "a
80.
Tsh Ialshanah-New
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-10
TODAY'S POEM
BY Edmund Vance Cooke
SELLING THE DOG.

~ SELLING THE DOG.
My wife remarked to me, Father
A dog is a terrible bother.
And as for the Little Boy,
He's tired Of the brute,
Like a last years suit, El"
Or a yesterdays worn-out toy.
SO | sent in a liner, telling .t%'
OF how | was forced to be selling
One thoroughbred mongrel. cheap,
And buyers came flocking.
Bell-ringing and knocking.
s And The Boy said never peep.
Then the fellow who came most often
Eegan to weaken and SOFTEN
~Till he finally said, ''It's sale!
Your heastie is mine,
For I'm. likin' him fine, - r.
From his eartip down to his tail"
So | went for the brute aad iaand
him, saE. 1.st;ei
With two chubby arms around him,
And, a tear-wet face In his wool.
Yes, cheek to muzzle
And nose to guzzle
They lay! and my heart choked
full
It took word back to the buyer;
II don't own. a dog. I'm liar,
And I've filled you with liars
I dope,
For the yellow-tailed cuss,
He appears to own us!
And he'll still keep us OIL hope"
Copyright, 1919, N. E. NA)
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. !.

In the matter of the estate OF Nell
lis r. Mccormick, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed John c. Oberg, executor Of
the last will Of Nellie r. Mccormick.
late of the city Of Bismarck in the
county of Burleigh and state Of North
Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against,
said deceased, Y to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice, to said executor at the
Grand Pacific Hotel in the city of Bis
marck in said Burleigh county, North
Dakota. '@ 's5T E$a
Dated March 20, "A. D.. 1919.
ssl.f4ls% JIG. OBERG, s3sse
.t-,jHa1--,s laa GEi Executor.
First publication on the f2Oth day OF
March, A. D., 1913.
go 27; 4-3 10.