davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-15

FOR SALE. PASSENGER BUICK
TOURING CAR, Il 40 MODEL tfsIS).
coon CONDITION. INQUIRE CHUCK"
CARE NEWS. lSS0l--3-l9 l9-Lr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-15


Special services Of the Thirteenth
Tuesday will be held in the Holy
Rosary church in Barclay street
starting tomorrow night in honor OF
St. Anthony. The services will start
at T:45
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-15
sMoKERs EcoNoMIzE.

Buy factory seconds. direct from the
aetory by the box. Porto Rican cigar
factory 1IndustriaI Coz s7s Ridgely
street
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-19

you here, warn them not to go by
way of Canada, but to proceed
direct to the United States.
Those entering through Canada
are also subjected to the Immi-
grafton Laws and have to suffer
various other inconvenience.
All information you may need
for helping your relatives to join
you, not covered by the above,
will be promptly furnished you,
free of charge, if you apply in per-
son at or drop a line to our head
quarters, 22o East Broadway,
New York.
\
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-19
4 Million and a Half Jews in
Greater New York.

"A 4vAAAAAOAA NcAAo q AAoAA JSWo
Greater New York.
The American Jewish Year
Book for the year 5681 which is
just off the press of the Jewish
Publication Society of America,
gives the total number of Jews
in the world as 15,744,662. This
figure is arrived at on estimates
made before the war and is made
up as. follows: North America,
1879, 668; in South America. 116,-
557; in Europe, 11,435,o68; in
Asia, 433,332; in Africa, 359,722
and in Australia, 1o,415. Based
on figures obtained in 1918 it is
estimated that New York City
now has a million and a half
Jews and is worth noting that in
1918 there were only 5000 Jews
in the whole of the United States.
Mr.. Harry Schneiderman has
again edited the book.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-19
Jewish Flag Hoisted in Constan-
tinople Harbor.

Constantinople.- Scenes Of the
widest enthusiasm accompanied
the hosting, of the Jewish flag
alongside of the British flag on
to the mast of the steamer "Mah-
moudI' which sailed for Jaffa
carrying $50 Jewish emigrants
who went to settle in the new
homeland. The emigrants for
Palestine, a large number of
whom pass through this city, are
chiefly chalutzin and come from
all parts including Roumania,
Ga1icia, Soviet Russia, the Cau-
casus and Crimea.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-19
Page Two

been found guilty of violence against
the person or property of Jews. i
read to the conference report | re-
Gently received from my government,
which detailed their execution of
death penalties upon Polish soldiers
who were taken committing excuses
upon Jews.
s'The Minister of War, moreover,
has issued on October Oath, 1920, the
most stringent regulations in order
to prohibit officers or soldiers of the
army committing acts of violence
against the Jews of Poland and these
regulations of special Importance
during the period Of rehabilitation,
are if occasion demands, to be strict
ly and inexorably enforced by court
martial.
81 have no doubt that with the be-
ginning of the regime of peace the
state Of affairs, called by the gentle
men the economic boycott but which
seems to me to have been only an
ordinary consequence of war will
cease, and that concerning provoca-
tive and infammatory anti-Jewish
articles in Polish newspapers, the
Government will use it's whole power
to prevent them.
ct heard with much satisfaction
the assurance given by Messrs. Mack,
Marshall, Wise, Rothenberg and
their colleagues that they deeply re-
joice in the reparation of the crime
done Poland by the partitions, that
they have been and continue to be
the sincerest well-wishers of the
Polish Republic. They understand as
/ do that in a free and enlightened
republic such as Poland, all elements
of the population must work togeth-
er for the well-being of their COM
mon country in the spirit of good
will and mutual respect and that the
Jews of Poland can and will Loyalty
serve Poland, which is resolved upon
such a course Of justice toward all
it's people as alone were worthy of
it's spirit and traditions.
"My government has resumed a
series of meetings, interrupted by the
war, with the leaders Of the Jewish
people of Poland and from these
meetings will undoubtedly come the
longed-for harmony of spirit and
unity of action between the various
elements of the country essential to
it's permanent peace and well-being.
I shall have pleasure in forwarding
to my government the resolutions
submitted to me by the gentlemen,
together with an expression of my
earnest hope that the conference
which I summoned may be helpful
toward the end desired by all of us
the permanent betterment of rela-
tions between the Polish government
and it's Jewish citizens"
DR.. Wise, to whom the invitation
for conference with representatives
of the American Jewish Congress
and other organizations was adj
dressed and who introduced the
members Of the delegation to His
Excellency. made the following COM
ment on the results of the confer
ence, his statement having the con-
currence of the entire delegation.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-19
IMPORTANT WARNING.

IMPORTANT WARNING.
The Hebrew Sheltering and
Immigrant Aid Society Of Ameri-
ca, with it's headquarters at 229
East Broadway, New York, finds
it necessary to warn the Jews OF
America to beware of so-called
agencies or companies which un-
dertake to bring their relatives to
this country. The Society wishes
to emphasize that it has no con-
nections whatsoever with any one
of these companies or agencies
and that the Society performs all
its services, such as giving infor-
nation, locating relatives abroad,
etc., without any charge whatso-
ever.
It is particularly important that
all those who have to fill out the
necessary documents, such as at
fidavits, ETC., to send to their rela-
tives abroad, apply to the head
quarters of the Society in New
York where the necessary papers
are drawn free of charge, and no
fee is taken for any other serv-
ices rendered by the Society,
either to American Jews or to
their relatives abroad.
The Society also considers it
necessary to make public the fol-
lowing rules and regulations
which relatives in this country
would do we'll to observe for the
sake of their relatives abroad:
If you wish to bring your rela-
tives to this country, send them
full travelling expenses, as the
Polish government issues no pass
ports to those who lack funds for
the journey, and besides, waiting
for remittances at the ports of
embarkation entail unnecessary
suffering and trouble.
Warn your relatives not to
leave without passports or with
passports but no visaes, as no
immigrant who has not in his pos
session passport issued by the
country whence he comes and
visaed by an American Consul in
that country, is admitted to the
United States, under the war
regulations still in force.
If you live in the United States
and wish your relatives to join
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
WOMEN At. POLLS
IN BAY STATE TODAY
/ FOR THEF|RST TINE
Register One to Four Men.
Treasurer Contest Inter-
est Looms Large.

! BOSTON, September 7.-Massachu.
sets balloted today to select the state
and congressional tickets that will be
voted on at the November elections
| 1t was the first state primary in
which Bay state women participated
and they had registered in the APP
proximate proportion of one woman
to every four men.
one woman was assured of place
on the democratic state ticket, Mrs.
Alice r. Cram of Boston being unop-
posed for the nomination for auditor.
places on the republican state ticket.
the contest for the democratic gu
bernatorial nomination being the only
one on that party's state ticket. Four
republican and two democratic con-
gressmen were opposed for renomi-
nation.
Lieut.. Gov. Claiming H. Cox was
unopposed for the republican nominal
ton for governor. The democratic
candidates for the nomination were
Richard H. Long of birmingham the
party nominee in 1918 and 1919, and
State Senator John j. Walsh of Bos-
ton.
Treasurer Awakens Interest.
A contest that aroused general in
terest was that for the republican
nomination for treasurer. The only
name to appear on the ballot was
that of Fred ]. Burrell. who resigned
from that Office last week and at the
same time asked his supporters not to
vote for him today. Burrell resigned
after he had been severely criticised
particularly by republican leaders. for
alleged solicitation of contracts for
his advertising agency while he was
state treasurer.
James jackson. who has been NOM
mated by Gov. Coolidge to complete
Burrells term. gave up the director
ship of the New England division of
the Red Cross to become a candidate
for state treasurer at the request OF
the Associated Republican Clubs of
Massachusetts,. Frederick N. Kerr,
who was defeated for the nomina ton
last year, also entered the field. Sup
porterS of jackson and Kerr voted
for their candidates by means of
stlckers pasted on the ballots.
Speaker Gillett Opposed.
Republican representatives who were
opposed for denomination were Fred
erick H. Gillett, speaker of the House;
Calvin D. Paige. Robert Luce and
Joseph Walsh. Six candidates con-
tested for the republican nomination
In the ninth district, where Repre-
sentative Fuller gave up the POSSIBLE
lty OF another term to seek the NOM
nation for lieutenant governor.
Representative Richard Olney and
Peter F. Tague were the democrats
who had opposition, Tague having
seven rivals for the nomination in
the tenth district. which is wholly in
Boston. There were three candidates
for the republican nomination in the
tenth.
In spite of the increased registra-
ton due to the granting of suffrage
to women. a light vote was predicted.
The weather was unfavorable in many
parts of the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
TEDDY, JR., CRITICizES
ADMINISTRATION AIDS
.Assails League as Menace to Ameri-
, :. can Acknowledgements Tells
of Blunder.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, September T.
I, Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt and
Raymond Robins of Chicago address,
ing mass meeting of republican wom-
s Zen here yesterday, assailed the league
of nations menace to American
nationality and criticised the demo-
cratic national administration for al
legged extravaganza and laundering.
Declaring that the administration
n had been extravagantly wasteful and
sh inefficient in it's conduct of many gov
ruoernment departments, Col. Roosevelt
nj said that the caliber of the cabinet
8 members selected by President Wilson
made efficient administration difficult.
, Secretary Daniels. Secretary Baker and
= Postmaster General Burleson were
: compared by the speaker with the men
r who had held those posts during his
fathers administration When Col.
20 Roosevelt criticised Secretary Bakers
70 record as head of the war department,
r q woman shouted:
o = Hit him again. Teddy"
IL like to hit them when they deserve
y, it." he responded.
81 Allied Intervention in Russia and
- Siberia was the result of an attempt to
collect debts owed by the cars gov
eminent to international bankers, Ray
mond Robins, who was a member of an
American commission to Russia and
did Red Cross work in that country.
declared.
1T was blunder that cost America
S100,000.000," he asserted, land it had
the result of sustaining bolshevism."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
LIGHT WINES AND BEERS
OPPOSED BY McAD00
Former Secretary Alec Discusses
Labor and League In Address
at Syracuse
at Syracuse.


SYRACUSE. N. Y. September T.
William G. McAdoo discussed labor.
the league of nations and prohibition
in a Labor day address here.
Referring to the league of nations.
the former Secretary said:
Those who contend for the league
don't insist as to its form. They do
insist that the great principle which
gives it vitality and force shall not
be emasculated by subterfuges put
forward by a cabal in the Senate
which was more interested in pro-
noting war because the men who
control the republican party are more
interested in promoting wars than in
promoting peace. We can destroy
war II we can forget politics and have
the courage and confidence to do it,
Mr.. McAdoo said that his convictions
regarding labor were confirmed by his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07

a mass convention to be held in Rich
mond September Is. At this time the
matter of placing colored republican
candidates for Congress in the sew
eral districts will come up for con-
sideration. The colored republicans.
according to Chairman Pollard, are
determined on one point-they will
vote against every ''lily-white" re-
publican candidate in the state-and
they will do more-they will force
the 'lily-white" to place candidates
in all districts or make them vote for
a colored candidate.
Chairman Pollard AYERS that there
are many of the members of his party
who are favorable to complete repu-
diation of the ''lily-white" outfit, de-
claring they have obtained little COM
fort at the hands of the national or
ganizatioR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07

experiences while railroad admins
traitor.
Prohibition, he said. would be big
factor in raising the standard of liv-
ing Of the workingman to a higher
|level and also increase his earning
capacity.
ITO permit the sale of light wines
and beers" he said. "is to open the
door of prohibition a crack and once
the door is opened that far it would
soon be opened wide"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
Women Urged to Oppose
Senator Moses in Primary
in New Hampshire TODAY

CONCORD. N. H. September (by
the Associated Press( .-rhe candi-
dacy Of Senator George H. Moses for
denomination by the republicans of
New Hampshire was of outstanding
interest in today's primary for United
states senator. Congress and gov
ernor. The league of nations. sur
frage and the tariff were issues in
the preprimary campaign waEed nv
Mr.. Moses and his opponent. Huntley
~. Spaulding. former state food ad-
ministrator.
The Spauling forces exerted great
EFFORTS to capture the women's vote
for their candidate on the strength
OF Senator Moses steadfast opno-
sition to woman suffrage. On the
other hand the state anti-suffrage
association published appeals to
women wins had opposed suffrage to
register and vote for the senator
Senator Against League.
Senator Moses, who was one of the
irreconcilables on the league of ma
tions issue when it was before the
Senate, received the support of those
opposed to the league in any form,
while republican friends of the league
came out for Spaulding, wlO an
nounced he favored the league with
the Lodge reservations.
The republican candidates for gov
ernor were Albert o. Brown, chair
man of the state tax commission;
Windsor H. Goodnow. a member of
the governors council. and State
Senator Arthur P. Morrill,.
The prohibition question was
brought into the. democratic cam
paign by Albert w. Noone. who en-
tered the field for both the senatorial
and gubernatorial nominations on a
wet platform. He was opposed in his
campaign by the regulars" organi-
cation support going to Raymond b.
Stevens, former vice chairman of the
shiS-s8Es Board and former repre-
sentative, for the senatorial nomina-
ton, and to Charles E. Tilton for the
nomination for governor.
Race for Congress.
Representatives Sherman E. Bur-
roughs and Edward H. Wason, both
republicans, were opposed for renoml-
nation by State Senators BENJAMIN T.
Bartlett and Joseph b. Perley. re-
spectively. Rosecrans w. Pillsbury.
formerly prominent in republican
state politics. this year sought the
democratic congressional nomination
in Representative Burroughs dis
trict. In Representative Wason's dis
trict the democratic candidate was
Samuel H. Edes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
TEXAS DEMOCRATS MEET.
State Convention to Ratify Nom
inees and Adopt Platform.

FORT WORTH. Tex, September z.
Democrats of Texas met here today
in state convention to ratify the July
and August primary nominees and adopt
a state platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
LEGION MAY ENTER.
POLITICAL ARENA
Sentiment Toward Reconsid-
ering Present Restrictions
-
Is Fast Growing.

~,
titude which the American Legion
should take toward politics and po-
litical candidates will be one OF the
paramount issues to be raised at the
next national convention Of that or
ganization to be held in Cleveland,
Ohio. September 81. says an announce
ment made today by the Legion Week
" after a canvass of members Of that
body.
The official organ of the legion as
serts in it's statement that strong
sentiment throughout the country in
favor of a reconsideration of the po-
litical restrictions clause in the con
st1tution of the legion is the most
striking feature Of nationwide sur
vey just completed.
Sees Narrow Interpretation.
The sentiment is widespread that
too narrow Interpretation of the
present political restrictions clause
Will work injury to the legion by ex-
Guiding 1T from participation in pub
lie affairs of the country. Many prom
lnent legion members believe the ex-
listing clause should stand as it is. but
that more liberal Interpretation than
generally has been observed hereto
lore be agreed upon"
The present clause of the constitu-
ton provides that the legion shall be
absolutely non-political and shall not
be used for the dissemination of par
tisan principles or for the promotion
OF the candidacy of any person seek
ing public Office or preferment."
After quoting this clause the Week
ly continues:
Persons actively engaged in pro-
noting the legion's interest assert
the demand has been spontaneous for
new statement of policy on the at
titude of the organization"
Indiana Action Noted.
Attention is called by the legion's
organ to resolution adopted by it's
department of Indiana to the effect
that each post in that state should
ing the stand taken by members of
the Indiana legislature. and other
public officials of all matters pertain
ing to the welfare of the American
Legion. The Indiana resolution rec
commended that similar action be
taken by the national convention con-
corning the smembers Of Congress
ard national public officials.
Views Of Commander.
To show the views of franklin
D'Olier, the. national commander. the
legion,s Weekly. quotes a message he
sent to Basil Stock bridge. command
er of the Georgia department, con-
corning fight the legion in Georgia
has been waging against Thomas E.
Watson, candidate for United States
senator. Mr.. D'Olier said:
Members of the American Legion
of Georgia owe it to themselves and
to the memory of the fallen comrades
to use the full power of their ballot
to keep out of public Office. any in
dividual, regardless of party, whose
record during the war was disloyal
-s- M
without conflict directly or indirectly
with either the letter or spirit of our
constitutional restrictions against
partisan political activity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
Race for Congress.
MAY NAME 'LlLY.BLACKS.'
Convention Called at Richmond for
September IS.

RICHMOND. Va. September Z (Spe-
ciaD.-State Chairman J. r. Pollard
of the "lily-black" division of the re-
publican party has issued a call for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-01
BARGAINS IN GOOD HOMES

BARGAINS IN GOOD HOMES
room modern residence, S. 3rd,
large lot, garage, other outbuildings,
garden, $2,750. Terms,
Nice new 5room house and sleep
ing porch, finest plumbing fixtures in
city, lot 195x165. This house alone
cost $1,000. For quick sale $500
Good 8 room house on pavement, S.
9Th ST., quarter block ground, snap
for $4,000.
Good 3 room house and quarter blk.
ground, good location, $500
room residence, close in, lot 53x
165, snap for $25OO; see this. on Col
orado avenue
Good room house, West Dakota,
$4,000
room house, modern, s. 9Th, lot
75x165, $2,5OO.
room house, MINI. Ave, bargain
for $3.50.
Danuy new DungalO, on pavement,
S. 7th, $6,SOO
Good five room house, modern, Ar
kansas Ave, $2,1O0.
Four large rooms, bath, etc. S. 7th,
pavement, $4,000
5 rooms, large lot, well located,
$500.
FARM LANDS AND LOANS
SO acres, quick sale, $4,000, A miles
of city, mostly bottom land
100 acres, well improved, 5 miles of
city, 500 per acre, half bottom land,
$50 acres five miles of city, well
improved, part fine bottom land
Price $500 acre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-01
FOR SALE

4.room close in, on north side, lot
5Ox1O0; $500; terms.
houses modern, close in; lot 100
x165; cellar ;bargain $4,000.
200 acres in Stephens county; A.
room house, barn, clstern, fenced and
cross-fenced; 10 acres alfalfa; S65OO
per acre.
S-room, close in; bargain at $1,000
X, b. NORMAN & co.
214 First National Bank Bldg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-01
Buy a Home


5-room modern home, lot $50 by
165 on Minnesota ave, price $4,000.
Broom modern home, lot 55 by 115,
close in on Fifth street. Price $500.
4-room modern, close in on Mime
sofa ave Price $4,000.
5-room modern home, lot rs by 1865
on South Sixth strete. Price $500
7-room modern home, nice corner
lot well located ON Kansas ave, price
$4,000.
1O-room modern home, close in on
Kansas ave, corner lot. Price $4,000.
Broom cottage, lot SO by 165, on
Minnesota ave, price $500.
5-room modern home, close in on
Colorado ave. Price $4,000.
5-room modern home, nice lot on
West Hill, Price $500.
If you are looking for good buys in
farm lands we have them end are
ready to show you at all times.
Plenty of cheap money to loan on
farm and city property; best of terms
and rates.
Phones: Offices 1874; residence 94S
and 1906.
T. H. BENNETT REAL ESTATE
AND LOAN CO.
3O4h Chickasha Ave. Chickasha.
Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-01

WANTED-Man with team or au-
to who can give bond to sell 1877
Watkins home and farm products.
Biggest concern of kind in world
$500 to $4,000 yearly income, terri
tory in this county open. Write to-
day j. R. Watkins Co., 112 Winona,
MINI. 5,1-5tS3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-01

WANTED-Auto thieves get rich!
Barwick Steel Hand Cuff Auto Lock
is positive insurance against theft.
Price $500. Agents profit $500.
Get exclusive territory quick. Ameri-
can Co., Box 1876, Atlanta, Ca lit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-01

WANTED-Two men to fill high
grade positions; will pay you a sal
airy while we learn you the business,
II you are hustler and want to get
in a business that the opportunities
for advancement are not all taken
up, ccme up and lets talk it over,
Requirements, fair education, and
between ages twenty fi-9 and thirty
five, and of neat sDer ~lnce. Now
if you mean busine II at room
503 First National bank building. S.
H. Mallory, Supt. 302t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-01
WANTED

WANTED-"Hcw to Start in Bus
mess for YOURSELF is little book
sent free by a large hosiery manufac-
turer selling it's entire output through
special representatives direct to the
wearers. 1t shows you how Ito build
"for keeps and how TO make up
ITO $4,000 year as scme are doing.
Write for it today CLOVIS Knit Hos
iery Co., Philadelphia, Pa. lit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-01
LESTER L. PRICE

Farms and LOANS. Oldest farm
loan agency in Grady county. (Estab
lished 19O1) Tye building, Chickasha,
Okla. Phones 6S5 and 1924