davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
BASS BITING GOOD
 1T ROOSEVELT LAKE.

Black bass are biting at Roosevelt lake, If you don't believe it, drop around and see the nice bunch on dis play at Pinney & Robinson's sporting goods store.
 S. J. Keates, manager of the Apache Lodge hotel at Roosevelt; Paul J.. liar rison, who runs the boats, and MT. Reynolds, tourist from Rhode Island, made nice catch on Thursday, troll ing, using tangos and tadpoles for bait
 MT. Keates reports that the fish are displaying more life than usual, and that very good catches have been made for the past ten days by guests at the hotel.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
CONTINUE CASE IF
 MAN CHARGED WITH
 ILLEGAL STOCK SALE

]. c. Fain, who is alleged to have secured thousands of dollars from wo- men through his alleged "get rich quick schemes, was not given his pre- liminary hearing before Justice De Souza yesterday, On the charge of sell ing stock without complying with the statutes. The case was continued for a week, during which time an effort will be made to satisfy those who pur- chased stock from Fain.
 Fain was arrested in Miami week ago on complaint of Charles Sorenson and c. J. Partenico, who alleged that
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
BUY TELLS HOW HE
 FIRED FATAL sHOT

boy of took the stand in Justice De Souza's court yesterday and told how he had accidentally fired the shot that cost Alex Tranklilt his life.
 Charles K. Hughes Jr., in a straight forward fashion, revealed to the coro- her how he had shot at a box, missed fire and fired through screen. hitting a man.
 The boy was the chief witness at the inquest and his story did not vary in any particular from the account of the shooting which appeared in Fri days issue of The Republican.
 The jury returned verdict of "acci- dental shooting from gun in the hands of Charles K. Hughes, Jr."
 -O--
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27

Rev. F. T. withered. who died at Hurley at the age of 80, bathed in the Thames daily throughout the year and had not missed dip on Christmas day for more than 30 years.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
AT EvENTIDE

(Nancy Pollak, in the Edinburgh
 Scotsman) The day is lying faint and pale, Where purple shadows softly glide, And wind is signing down the vale,
 At eyntide. The night is creeping ever near; Fair blossoms by the river side Are gently sleeping, Stars appear
 At eventide. The sky is turning rusky blue, And coral clouds all westward ride; The moon is burning slowly through
 At eventide.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27

A bullet. travelling straight for the heart of Toledo policeman. hit the officers badge, shattered it. ripped his licoat and went off at an angle with f out touching his body.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27

Eight high grade evenings entertain. ments on the THY" lecture course for s2.50. Every number good one Adv. q
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27

The FLY lecture course is grow ing more popular each season on ac- count of the high grade entertainments and the low uyicn dy Qf 4
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
Did Not Capture
Or Buy His Wife;
Marriage AnnuUed

PARIS, Nov. 81. (By Associated
Press. )-Because he had neither captur-
ed nor purchased his bride. according
to the traditional custom of Mongolia,
a young French diplomat assigned to a
post in the Far East had his marriage
with an American actress annulled by
the French courts yesterday.
The diplomat met the American In
Shanghai and, after a short courtShip,
they eloped to Mongolia where they
we're married before a Belgian Catholic
missionary. Their idyll was short-lived
as the American girl, according to her
husbands story, remained only a few
lays before departing without leaving
any address. The court held that the
marriage was not valid as French law
requires Frenchmen marrying abroad to
have the ceremony performed before a
French diplomatic officer or according
TO the usages of the country in which
tho marriage Is performed"
In Mongolia there are only two modes
OF marriage consecrated by tradition
! capture and purchase. The cost of a
wife varies from five camel5 for a
Young girl to 30 or 40 camels for an
old widow, the latter being quoted
higher than all other classes. In state
| ments relative to prices obtained in Sc
| lect circles of Monaghan society 1t was
| brought out in court that a wife may
be bought for five pounds OF rice in
| that country,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
WHY GRAY
FADED HAIR?
u 10 Unnecessary Nowadays With the
Advance Of Scientific and Harmless
Discovery Of q. Ban Hair
Color Restorer.

IL Il absolutely safe TO user BY all
means-yes. You may use Q-Ban (pro-
nounced CUBAN Hair Color Restorer
for darkening gray hair without the
slightest fear of injury to the hair, scalp
or eyes, as It contains none OF the in
furious elements Of the ordinary hair
dye, making It as harmless to the hair
and scalp as ordinary water.
VIII Il soil the hands or scalp? No,
IT will not. Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer
for darkening gray hair is an especially
clean, convenient treatment-not being
sticky or greasy, it restores original
color SO naturally and evenly no one
will be able to tell you are using any
thing.
How is II applied? Very easily. Just
wet pour hair with It and allow to dry
In coed, fresh air. Nothing hard about
that. Is there? Apply on hair once
e daily and day by day observe the hail
becoming darker and darker. All your
hair win then remain that way without
trace of gray showing.
Can the dsrkened color wash or rut
off The color will not wash off. Sham.
roo Che hair all you %like-you may
even use a hot curling iron, as no
even that win affect the color. Q-Bar
Hair Color Restorer Is the latest ant
really only harmless discovery fol
darkenfng gray hair and keeping the
( hair healthy. Sold by druggists. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
Volunteers Respond
To Kansas Governor
Coal Nine Appeal

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. Ely . am.
today more than 400 men had respond
ed to Gov. III. j. Aliens call for volun-
teer coal diggers. The applicants are
sending in names in groups, represent
ing organizations, by parties formed In
various towns, some of them In the
coal fields and by individuals.
From Wichita came a telegram stat
ing that the American Legion post OF
that city had 200 men signed up and
ready to go to work at once. Among
the volunteers were the owners Of five
steam shovels, who offered their entire
outfits which the governor said would
add very materially to the coal digging
possibilities. A steam shovel, he said.
was capable of %uncovering from 800 to
400 tons of coal in n strip mine a day.
tJudging from The early response,
would say that we will have four or
five thousand applications. said the
governor this morning. The state is
listing the applicants and making prep
arations for transportation. We OK
pect to begin putting the men to work
by Saturdaylor Monday
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
PREDICT DISASTER
FOR HUN PARTY UNION

BERLIN, Nov. q. (By Associated
Rress. )-That the t~hree-party govern
ment bloc is facing d~isintegration II not
disruption is freely predicted by the
antigovernment press as r result of
the ~dissension revealed In committee
discussions of the government measure
creating shop councils,
The opposition comes mainly from
the democrats and is directed against
the provisions of the measure accord
ing to workers the right 10 delegate two
members Of their board Of shop stewards
to attend regular and extraordinary
meetings of the directorate of any
corporation, with voting rights and
privileges equal to directors, and also
with the power to examine balance
sheets.
Phillip Scheideman. former German
chancellor. is suspected of welcoming
a possible break with the bourgeois
bloc parties, in order to gain moral
support in his present campaign for a
union with Independent socialists.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
# Thin and Nervous
Try ~Bitro-Phosphate

While excessive thinness might be
attributed TO various and subtle causes
in different individuals, it is a we'll
known fact that the lack Of phos-
phorous in the human system Is very
largely responsible for this condition
It seems to be well established that
this deficiency in PHOSPHORUS may
now be met by the use OF Bitro-
Phosphate, which can be obtained from
any good druggist in convenient tablet
form.
In many instances the assimilation Of
this phosphate by the nerve tissue soon
produces a welcome change-nerve ten
sion disappears, vigor ana strength re-
place weakness and lack of energy and
the whole body loses its ugly hollows
and abrupt angles, becoming developed
in a glow of perfect health and beauty
and the will and strength to be up and
doing.
CAUTION; = While Bitro- Phosphate
is unsurpassed for the relief Of ner-
general debility. etc, those
taking it who do rot desire to put on
flesh should use extra care in avoiding
fat-producing foods. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
PERRY COUNTY FIRST
TO CAPTURE PRIZE

STARKVILLE, Miss. Nov. 27.-The
first prize for an agricultural exhibit
from a Mississippi county at the re-
cent state fair was awarded TO Perry
county.
According to Prof. n, Fl. Pate, who
judged the exhibits at the county far,
the Perry county display carried ou'
in truest sense the real fair idea. In
that the exhibit represented products
grown by as many as 200 farmers or
farmers wives In the county.
The material in the exhibit was FIRST
displayed in community fairs, From
these local meetings the most attractive
activities were sent on to the county
fair. 1hen the entire agricultural cX-
hibit Of the county fair was cAretuil%
checked over and the best forwarded
TO the state fair. -.
Since this is the first tina that
Perry has ventured in competition with
the other great agricultural counties,
on the part of the citizens of that
progressive county.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27

ship which braved the unknown perlls
of the trans-ocean air currents and
flew from America far across the At
lantic to the British Isles, In order
that these grandchildren may have the
right information passed down to them
by the grandparents The News ScHitar
persuaded the Cob artist Of the navy
recruiting service, Sailor Christman. to
draw a detailed sketch Of the NC-4.
which tells all one should know and
remember about the most marvellous
mechanical achievement Of the day,
This great man-made bird Is 1875 feet
from tip to tip Of its wings, Its hull or
main pontoon is IS feet long and IL feet
vide. The craft weighs $4,000 pounds
net and when fully loaded with fuel
and crew flies with 2S,5 sos pounds
weight. 1t is operated by four Liberty
motors Of 400 horsepower. It's v
il a total Of 1900 horsepower. Its sy-
erage speed is IS miles per hour and II
can make 100 miles per hour and more.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27

Memphians who visit the NC-4 during
its three-day stay here will not only
see the largest heavier -than-air craft
extant, but will behold a ship which
history must RECORD as having made a
voyage hardly less famous and even
more remarkable than that accomp-
lished by Christopher Columbus' sturdy
little Santa Maria. As the Santa Maria
led the way through the sea to the
new world from the old. 50 the NC-i
led the way through the air from the
new to the old world. History will re-
member Lieut-Comnarder A. G. Read.
OF the NC-4. with the same wonder
and reverence with which II now re-
members the MASTER Of the Santa
Maria.
The grandchildren Of the men and
women who view the NC-4 and see her
brave commander viii listen with awe
TO their grandparents story Of the first
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
STORM DAMAGES TOWN
DOWN IN MISSISSIPPI

POPLARVILLlI, Miss, Nov, q. (Spl.)
Several persons were slightly injured
and a number Of houses practically de-
stroyed by a tornado here Wednesday.
The most dangerously hurt were John
Taylor, negro, and chief cook of the
Agricultural High school and his wife.
His house was blown to pieces and he
was carried 800 yards into a field by
the wind. w. A. Watrons and his wife
and baby were found in the RUNS or
their home but were practically unhurt,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27

held Is the state On assault to murder
charge, Wheu he faced City Judge F1tz
hugh wednesday.
Mrs. e.. French, who said she aud
Maynard's wife run a boarding house
at S2i South Main. declared that when
She asked Maynard to pay his board
and 60 TO work he picked up the ham
mer, but did not attempt to strike her
with it. She said Maynard told her.
Any more talk and TIL bust your
face in
II the man in front OF YOU hacks up
his team and you back up your Ford,
aud the machine behind you doesn [,
it's his hard luck when you smash into
him, ruled Judge L. T. ~Fft5hugh, OF
city court. Wednesday. in dismissing a
charge Of reckless driving against J;
on complaint Of T.. w James by Pa
trolmen Bowers and Coyne.
Il had it to drink myself, and not to
| SELL" was the plea Of Cliff Luke. ar
! rested Sunday morning with five quarts
Of NJ. W. Heron's famous southern
| Comfort from 81, Louis. Cliff made the
plea in city court wednesday,
City Judge Fitzhugh smacked his
lips. ''Ah ha, it's been many a day
since l heard Of Southern Comfort, he
said. Luke, I'm sorry for You, bur
all | al do Is fine you $25 and hold
you for l1e state"
"It'd almost be worth it, if only the
cops hadn't kept the booze mourned
Luke, as he made bond,
81 will back up the health depart
ment to the limit" declared Judge
Ftzhugh Wednesday, as he fined Frank
Carpenter, 35S South Front street, $40
for refusing TO have his throat swabbed
after a diphtheria placard had been
placed on his house by the health de-
partment.
f. A. Mantel. city chemist, told the
judge that his test showed Carpenters
daughter, Eva. a pupil at Leath school,
had a carrier" case OF diphtheria. Bul
owing to a misunderstanding between
/ CARPENTER and health officials, Judge
Fitzhugh agreed to hold up the fine
when Carpenter said he was perfectly
willing TO have a physician swab his
throat.
Clarence Reynolds, plumber, 2l5.
Young avenue, and Dan McGrath, city
plumbing inspector, warmed up then
verbal heating apparatus in the cry
court wednesday when Reynolds taceo
a charge of violating the city plumbing
ordinance. preferred by McGrath. Rey-
nolds tanned a sewer pipe without OBJ
tanning a permit. McGrath alleged, ane
REYNOLDS admitted. The case tool
about 10 minutes to try. Judge Flt1'
hugh then fined Reynolds $1O-or at the
rate of about 81 a minute, which II
about what plumbers make.
-
II aimed ter beat de cyah to d.
crossing, jedge." said Major jackson
Wednesday in city court, when he at
tempted to explain to the judge VIII!
Patrolman Singleton had arrested hin
on a charge of passing a street car viii
the gates open.
Judge, he drove that team Of mule
at a gallop past that car" Singleton
put in.
Next time you walt, Major" Judg'
. Fitzhugh said. This trip will cos
you $10.'
Jim Carr, drug addict, was fined 81
on a vagrancy charge, and held for tn
state on a charge Of larceny from tn
person, in city court Wednesday. Heller
Nix, 10, told Judge Fitzhugh Carr ha,
snatched a purse from her which con
tanned $3.50. A charge of attempts
criminal assault against Carr was dis
missed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
OFFICERS.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov. 27.-Charg
ing that a brother of a peace officer OF
wyoming aided the bandit William Car
lisie 10 escape, William letters, # the
Union Pacific. announced today that
the roads special agents had been with
drawn from the search for the outlaw
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
SCIATIC PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Keep Sloan's, the Worlds Lini.
ment handy to allay aches

Thousands of men and women, when
1.-The least little rheumatic "crick' assais
sthem, have Sloan's Liniment handy to
knock it out. Popular a third OF a CEN
! fury ago-far more popular today.
J That's because it is SO wonderfully
helpful in relieving all external aches
and pains-sciatica, lumbago, neural
gia, o~verstrained muscles, stiff joints
Weather exposure results. A little is
al that is necessary, for it soon pene-
trates without rubbing to the sore spot,
Leaves no muss, stained skin, clogged
J pores. A bottle today is a wise pre-
i aaution. Keen it handy.
All druggists 35c. 70c. $40.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
Good Evening, Judge!
-
Pleas, Pledges and Promises
Heard in City Court,

Judge, he started to take off all his
clothes and have a shower bath, right
at Main street and jefferson avenue,
at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon, while ii
was pouring down rain Tuesday
Such was the indictment tolled off
against Walter Graham. aged -. resi-
denCe at large The drawer Of the
indictment was Fred Deitchel, traffic
policeman. The place vas city court.
what was the matter with you, Gra-
ham, asked Judge l.. T. Fitzhugh.
Jake" laConically responded the un-
happy prisoner. y don't remember
anything about it
II might stand for the jag. but no
September Morns go at Main and JET
f%erson," said the judge. That bath'I
cost you $40"
Charged with assauitlng a woman
with a two and one-half pound ham
mer and also charged with vagrancyt
G. L, Maynard. S21 South Main street
was fined S25 on the latter charge and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27

when in flight the great craft consumes
81 gallons Of gas All hour and in 10
hours flying uses nj 50 gallons OF lu-
~briCating oil.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
WILL o L HOSTAGES.

PARIS, Nov. PA dispatch to tho
foreign office from Vienna says the
Russian soviet foreign ministry intends
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27

/ to hold the Austrian mobiles and sub
jects in Russia as hostages for the Sc
curity Of Bella Kun, former Hungarian
communist dictator and the members
of his government.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27

+Rise. Fall.
The river at Memphis will fall for Sc
to IS hours, then rise.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
News of RiUers
River Bulletin.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. q, 7 am.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27

Jim Carr, drug addict, was fined s25
on a vagrancy charge, and held for the
state on a charge Of larceny from the
person, in city court Wednesday. Helen
Nix, 10, told Judge Ftzhugh Carr had
snatched a purse from her which con-
tanned $3.50. A charge of attempted
criminal assault against Carr was dis
,,ntusad
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
DEATHS

66th St. Frank f. Campbell'sy, Thursday,
- m
HUTCHINSON pneumonia. Wednesday,
March 5, 1919. at his home. SO Hancock St.
Brooklyn, Henry Hutchinson. Funeral pri-
Vate. Please omit flowers.
JENKINS Margaret, on March g. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway,
66th st. Crank E. Campbel's). Thursday,
a.. m.
JONEs-At 2517 Marion av.. Fordham. New
York City. Lizzie r. Jones. aged Sc years,
beloved wife Of James II. Jones. Funeral
services will be held at Fordham NJ f.
Church, Marion av.. corner of Fordham
Road, Thursday evening, March 6. at s rs
o'clock. Interment at Somervie. N. j.
KELLER John W, March 5, 1919. aged 63
Funeral Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. 46th
st., near 9TH av., Saturday, March 8. at 10
Il. Members of National Democratic
Club will assemble at clubhouse 80 Sat-
urday morning. Members of the class Of
Yale 10, Phi Upsilon Fraternity and men,
bers of the Tammany Society are invited
to attend the funeral.
LADD While serving with the American ex-
pcditionary forces in Luxembourg. on Feb
Of his age. First Lieutenant Henry Man
chester Ladd. jr 21st Field Artillery. u.
s. A., son of the Rev. Henry M. and
Martha Colt Ladd. of Rutherford N. J.
MALLORY Entered into peaceful rest. at
Winter Park. Fla, on Tuesday, March a.
Cora Pynchon Mallory and son of the late
Charles II. and Eunice Gift Mallory, in the
list year OF his age. Funeral services will
be held at the Presbyterian Church, Rye
n. Y. at 3:30 D. m. Saturday. March s.
Conveyanccs viii meet train leaving Grand
Central Station at 2 :18 p. m. 1nterment
private. Returning. trains leave Rye for
New York at 26 and rs
ISAMUEL--Sophia. on March 4. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway.
66th st. Drank Campbells) Thursday.
10 "A. m.
THORN-On Monday. March 3, 1919, after
a long continued illness, Lcander Han
ford Thorn. in his list year beloved
husband OF Mary l.. Thorn. Funeral
services in the Collegiate Church OF st.
Nicholas. 9Th av. and 4sth st. New York
City. Thursday afternoon. at 2 80
o'clock. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery.
VAN PEBORGH Louis, on March L. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broad-
way, 66th st. Drank r. Campbells). Thurs
day. 10 80 n. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Music
Young Jewish Cantor From
Montreal Gives Recital

Josef Shlisky, young tenor, who
is a cantor in a Jewish synagogue in
Montreal, gave a song recital yester-
day afternoon at Aeolian Hall. Mr.
Shlisky is not finished singer, and
he has much to learn before he can
really take q prominent position in
the concert world, but he has an un-
usual natural equipment. His voice
is of lyric quality but brilliant in the
extreme in the upper register. 1t
lacks somewhat n fexibility and has
tendency to hardness of timbre, but
it is of a metal which strikes fire.
He was perhaps most satisfying in
NJ orbeers so Pardiso," but he
showed some idea of the classic style
in Handels Sound an Alarm" Of
the more delicate things of his art he
seemed AS yet largely ignorant; there
were at time bad breaks in his phras-
ing, and his use Of tone color was
rudimentary Yet he has voice and he
has temperament. He is an artist in
potentia. G. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
DEATHS

'oSKLTS-On March Q. suddenly, at
,ea"enwor.h. Kan. Mary beloved wife Of
roland Il. Conkfn. Services will be held
az Rosemary Cottage. Huntington, Long
asiand. Saturday. March 3, at If In the
morning. Train leaves Pennsylvania Sta
ton at O'clock.
''iCH On Tuesday evening, March 4. 1919.
nus'A rA nhst@rs. wife of the late Halsey
.,nn and beloved mother of Walter S
liNn. Funeral services Mt her late real
pasnse. so7 Garfield Place. Brooklyn. on
fr'aay esening at o'clock.
C,tLDE,n-Harris. retired shoe merchant. 1928
o. Dussis Golden and beloved father of
E-..asi L, Bernard. Abraham. Irving
siesnen and Fannie Bwartz. Funeral Tburs.
nhy, IL noon, from late rsaidence. ia Van
"afsn A., Brooklyn. Omit fowsrs.
nAarF.William Penn Weeks Hnr. Fsbrparv
z1. 1919; a. Los Angeles, Cal. Ynnsral ser,
2 m, 81 his late Residences. 2ss Nsr,icL
hohd. freeport. l.. |. Burial at con.
ssn'snes of family. Ling Island nansr.
pissse eopy. Sunday trnins leave psnnsyI.
.snla statLon. New York, / 40 D. m rist.
''sh ~. Brooklyn, / :ss .. n " "
ny.sI,tGhkIss---Lydis. .s,t on March 4. eary,e.s
1hh FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadwsy '
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
800 U. S. Jews Oppose
State i'm Palestine
Prominent Signers of Statement
10 Send it TO Peace Con-
greSs in Paris

PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-A state
ment signed by three hundred promi-
nent American Jews settinn forth their
objections to the organization of a
Ie"lsh state in Palestine, as proposed
Dy the Zionist societies, to be pre-
sentsd to the peace conference n
fsrls, has been made public here. The
statement VIII be presented to the
peace conference by Ropresentative
JuilAs Kahn, of California.
Among those whose names are at
tached to the stateme1. are Henry
Morganthau, former American Ambas-
sador to Turkey; Rev. w. D. Philipu-
son, Cincinnati; Lessing Rosenthal.
Chicago; Adolph Ochs, David Belasco.
Jesse Straus, L. r. A. Scligman and
Justice Samuel Greenbaum, New York;
SIMON Wolf, Washington, D. c.: Judge
Simon Rosendalc, Albany, N y; and
Professor Morris Jastrow, il Philadel-
phia.
1--WE wish to indicate our entire
sympathy with the efforts of the Zion
lists which aim to secure for Jews st
present living in lands of oppression
a refuge in Palestine or elsewhere,
where they may freely develop their
capabilities and carry or their activi-
ties as free citizens" the statement
says. "But we raise our voices in
warning and protest against the de-
mand of the Zionists for the reor-
ganization of the Jews as a national
unit, to whom, now or in the future,
territorial sovereignty in Palestine
shall be committed +"