davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-14

IL. One Jewish police officer
who made an effort to check the
rioters was himself seriously
wounded by Arab policemen.
49,. On April 4, the first day
of the pogrom, the Jews reported
to the government that the Arab
police participate in the attacks,
and demanded their removal. No
attention was paid to this. The
second day of the pogrom april
s. too, the Arab police remained
at their posts in the Jewish
streets, and again, as on the first
day, committed atrocities.
IA. Indian patrols that were
sent into the old city had as their
guides Arab policemen, who nat
urally managed to keep them
away from the places attacked.
15s In spite of the continue
ton of the pogroms for several
days in succession the govern
ment used no adequate and eff
fective means to investigate and
ascertain locally the acts of muir
der and robbery, so that the rob-
bers and murderers are still pa
rading the streets at liberty,
fully confident that license has
been given. The mob boast
openly: ''The government is on
our side"
10. When Sofa de Pool, mem
Der of the Jewish delegation, with
others attempted on the second
day, April S, to rescue their breth-
rem, aged men, women and chill
dren, who live in streets the ma
jority of whose residents are
Jews, who, therefore, were in
great danger, and brought them
to the Jaffa gate, an English Of
ficer seized them, arrested Sofa
de Pool and put him in jail. -
To these facts could be added
many more. The danger is not
over yet. But these known facts
by themselves are sufficient to
throw the responsibility for the
split blood of our brothers and
for Our violated national honor
upon the head of the ruling Eng
fish Administration of the land.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-14
Page Two

proclamation, then, was given
publicity with the knowledge of
the government, and its circula-
ton was not prohibited. The
writer's, editors, and publishers of
this call to butcheries were not
brought to justice.
7. In spite of the prohibition
of further public demonstrations
the editor of the paper "Syria
Tunubiah" and his associate in
stigators were given permission
on April 4 to assemble large
crowd in the Jaffa street, not far
from the military barracks in the
Russian suburb on the one side,
and the Jaffa Gate on the other,
and to hold mass meeting in the
open. At this meeting they dis
played a picture of Feisal, pro-
claimed his kingship, and openly,
in the presence of all, without
hindrance, sent forth the call to
attack the Jews. Thus the po-
grom began.
8. In the place of the riotous
attacks were found government
officials, Arabs, of course, who
helped the rioters to beat and rob
the Jews.
9. After the Jewish stores in
the Jaffa street had been plum
dered, and many Jews found there
had been beaten and wounded,
the mob entered undisturbed into
the old city (within the city
-wal1s) to attack the Jews. When
the attacking mob was already in
side, the English military sur
rounded the city gates from the
outside, and did not allow any
one to enter. Jewish self-defense
groups that fastened toward the
city in order to protect the lives
of their people found the gates
barred by drawn bayonets. That
served as a signal to the rioters
that the Jews inside Of the city
were abandoned by the govern
ment to their fate, and that the
military protected the pogromists
against a counter attack from
without.
10. In the Jewish quarters
within the city were found armed
Arab policemen who helped the
pogromists in two ways: they
took part themselves in robbery
and murder, and in the name of
the British government disarmed
the Jews who wished to protect
themselves. There were no
Jewish police in the city.
II. The British Administra-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-04
American Library Association
Serves Ten Thousand Men
in Nations Hospitals.
EFFORTS BRING RESULTS.
Works on Vocational Training circu-
lated Among Men Who Must Take
Up New caIIlngs Because of
Their Injuries.

Hospital library service maintained
by the American Library Association
during the war was credited with great
value in aiding in the recovery of many
sick and disabled men.
There are still in our hospitals more
than 10000 former service men. Of
these nearly 5000 are in Public Health
Service hospitals, the remainder in
civilian hospitals. Books, magazines
and newspapers are sent to these men
from the American Library Associa-
ton. In the larger hospitals, contain
ing over 300 patients, special librarians
are placed. To the smaller hospitals,
through the cooperation of many pub
lie libraries, library visitors are sent
to visit the wards once or twice week
and learn the book needs of the pa
tients.
A special effort is made to supply to
ex-service men in hospitals the books
in demand as a result of the training
given by the Federal Board for Voca-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-04

as required by law in original attach
ment cases, and whereas, l H. w. Sum-
mer ]. P. for said State and County, on
said date issued an original attachment
against the estate of the said VIM. Ali
as, Ira Buxton, and said attachment was
made returnable on May 20, 1920, in
my Office, showing on said attachment
that same had been levied on certain
property, or monies, in the hands of the
Gin, New Orleans and Texas Pacific Ry,
Co, of said VIM. Alias, Ira Buxton, and
an order for this publication duly made.
now therefore the said VIM Alias, Ira
Buxton is hereby notified to appear at
my office in Wartburg. Morgan County,
Tennessee, on the 26th day of June 1920
then and there to answer and defend the
said attachment suit or the same will be
proceeded with exparte, as to him.
This May FL, 1920.
H. w. SUMNER, J. P. =
5-20, Wks.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-04
Dig Profit IN
milk And Blu EN-
Small Investment Brings Big
Return. Mr.. Viewers
Plan is Simple.

II bought a package Of DR.. Le-
Gears Stock Powders from my local
dealer and after feeding it to my
Jersey Cow, she increased from 6
quarts to- IL quarts of milk per
day, and after continuing the Pow
ders for 80 days longer, she in
creased in butter fat from 5 pounds
to 10 pounds per week, and at the
end of months, she was making
IL pounds of butter fat per week."
L. B. Weaver, Grand Rapids Mich.
MIR. Weaver followed the advice
of DR.. LeGear, Graduate Veterinary
Surgeon of 27 years experience. and
is money ahead Here is the Doc
tors offer to you: Get a package
of DR.. LeGear's Stock Powders from
your dealer; feed it to your horses,
milk cows, steers, hogs and sheep as
per direction and after thorough
trial, if results are not satisfactory,
just return the empty carton to
your dealer and your money will be
cheerfully refunded.-Dr. L. D.
LeGear Med. Co., st, Louis, Mo.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-04
NONRESIDENT Notice.
5-28, 4 wks.

SARAH BYRD VS. w. R. BYRD.
In the Circuit Court at Wartburg, Tenn.
In this case it appears from the bill,
which is sworn to, that w. R. Byrd, the
defendant is a nonresident of Tennessee
so that the ordinary process of law can
not be served upon him, he is therefore
hereby required to appear before the
Judge of our Circuit Court at Court to
be held for the County of Morgan at the
Courthouse in the town of Wartburg,
Tenn, on the Third Monday in June
next, and make defense to the bill filed
against him in this case by Sarah Byrd,
otherwise said bill will be taken for con-
fessed and the case set for hearing ex-
parte as to him.
1t is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive weeks
in the Morgan County Press, weekly
newspaper published at Wartburg, Tenn
This 18TH day of May, 1920.
CHAS. w. SUMNER,
Circuit Court Clerk.
l. J. HUMAN, Atty, for Plff.
5-21, wks,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-04
Glades, Tenn.

The Union Grove Sunday School
is progressing nicely under our
new superintendent, Mr.. Morris
Miss Maggie Scott who has been
working at Mr.. Rubert SCOTS is
now at home.
The Memorial Services at Union
Grove, Sunday, was fine, there was
a large crowd present.
William ZONES of Barea, Ky, has
returned home after pleasant WIS.,
it with his sister, Mrs. Ben Phillips
There was quite a number Of
young people out kodaking, Sunday
They were Otis Underwood, Misses
Mabel, Maud, Doris and Tressie
Phillips, Maggie Scott, Mrs. Albert
Pittman and Mrs. Jake Squirting,
They all reported good time.
Misses Mabel and Tressie Phil
lips were the guests of Miss Lille
Anderson, Saturday.
There was quite a number of
young people attended the enter
tainment at Burrville. Saturday
night, and all reported nice time
Miss Tressie Phillips returned to
Knoxville, Monday, after a pleas
ant visit with home folks.
Miss BERTHE ard Eula Cromwell
entertained quite number of
young people at their home, Sun
day evening.
Vestal Phillips of Banner Springs
visited homefolks Saturday and
Sunday.
Otis Underwood of Pilot Mtn.,
was calling on his best girl here
Sunday.
Mesdames Robert Scott, Albert
Pittman and Jake Squirting were
the guests of Mrs. Ben Phillips,
Sunday.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-04
Prominent Merchant Found
Lasting Relief.

In a South Carolina county-seat pro-
minent merchant suffered for years with
eczema. Money was not consideration
if he could only be relieved from the
terrible itching, burning and irritation
He scratched his back at nights until it
bIed, but the soreness only became
worse, He visited Western Springs, and
consulted various physicians, but never
found peEminent cure until a friend
brought Zemerine to his notice. He tried
this great treatment, and now sings its
praises highly. Zemerine is wonderful
treatment for diseased skin, especially
eczema, letter, rash, itch, and similar
disorders. 1t is sold upon the fairest ba-
sis imaginable-your money will be re-
turned if it dosn't help you after fair
trial. If you can't get Zemerine at your
druggist send 81 or 50 cents to the Zem-
crime Chemical Co., Orangeburg, S. C.
and jar will be sent you direct
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-04
Books" and reading courses on prac-
teal subjects are now in preparation.
other Work Being Done.

BOOKS ana reaulnS courses OH prac-
teal subjects are now in preparation.
Other Work Being Done.
Other branches of work which the
A. L. A. War Service is carrying on in
clude service to the Merchant Marine,
Coast Guard and lighthouses, service
to industrial communities which are
resultant from the war, service to Unit
ed States forces overseas. This work
is carried on with money received from
the United War Work funds, the use
of which is limited by the conditions
Of the gift to these specific purposes.
The service of the Merchant Marine
department provides free library serv-
ice to seamen on American merchant
ships in the form of screws Libraries"
bookcase boxes, each containing about
80 books. These libraries are ex-
changeable at principal ports. Books
and magazines are sent also to men In
coast guard stations, In lighthouses and
on lightships.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-04
tional Education.
More Books for Blind.

The A. L. A., in cooperation with
other agencies already interested in
work for the blind, is printing books
in the new Braille type. Because OF
the newness Of the revised Braille
adopted for teaching to the American
war blind, literature printed in it is
limited to fewer than 200 books.
Though the total number of blinded
soldiers is small, their need of books
is great, and the "maglc of print" can
do much to restore hope and useful
ness to them.
Not only for former service men who
are sick or disabled is the association
working. The value Of books proved
so great TO men in camps that efforts
are still being made to connect dis
charged soldiers and sailors with libra
ries wherever they may be. Hundreds
of letters have reached A. L. A. head
quarters from former service men tell
ing of the lack Of library facilities in
particular localities to which those
men have returned.
Direct Service Provided.
In many cases there Is state libra
ry commission or nearby library to
which a man can be referred for the
books he needs, but if there is no such
organization through which he can be
served, books for almost any serious
purpose may be borrowed directly
from the A. L. A. War Service, "a West
Thirty-ninth street, New York city
The only expense in connection with
these loans is prepayment Of return
postage on books borrowed.
The A. L. A. has published lists OF
books to help ex-service men who are
studying to advance themselves in
their work. give Hundred Business
Books" zone Thousand Technical
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-04
$50

Will pay your Subscription 10
the Morgan County Press for one
year, .-.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-04

Song Convention
Devotional Services Rev. Gamble
Welcome Address Leande1 G. Galloway
Response Judge Billiard
Song Convention
Reading the minutes of last meeting
To Whom has Jesus committed his work his absence
Rev John B, Peters, Mrs. H. A. Iewalen
Song Convention
Marshang Sunday School forces patriotism Rev. T. Peters
Appointment of Committees
DINNER
100 P. M. Convention called together by song
Prayer Rev. Henry McCartt
Song Convention
The Sunday School relation o community betterment
Prof. A. B. Peters
Song Convention
The power OF personal influence I'D. Burton
How can reconcile what Jesus said about the fate of the
wicked. since God is love. Rev. Gamble
Reports of Sunday Schools.
Song Convention
Every body invited one ALL bring your baskets
well filled.
w. O. PETERS, President. MRS f. D. HULL Secretary
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-04
COUNTY OFFICIALS

John A. Jones, County Judge
H. c. Byrd Sheriff.
GU Howard Trustee.
S. II. Jestes, County Court Clerk.
Chas w. Summer, Circuit Court Clerk
R. A. Davis, Clerk and Master,
w. B. Crenshaw, Register
w H. Jackson, Tax Assessor.
P. w. Holder, Coroner
N. 3. Melton, County Surveyor.
A B. Peters, County Superintendent
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-04
Attachment Notice.
C, F, SCHUBERT
VS.
VIM, ALIAS, IRA BUXTON

Whereas, C, F, Schubert by 1, J,
Human. Agt, and Atty, on the 18th,
day of May 1920, inside affidavit before
me H, w, Summer, ], P, for Morgan
County, Tennessee, that the said VIM.
Alias, Ira Buxtor was justly indebted to
him by account to the amount of $50. IL;
and that the said VIM, Alias, Ira Bux-
ton is a nonresident of the State of
Tennessee, and bond having been given
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-04
MASONIC LODGE
COURT CALENDER

Chancery Court meets 3rd Monday
of May and November.
Circuit Court meets 3rd Monday of
February, June and October
County Court meets 1st, Monday OF
January, April. July and October.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19
UPHILL BATTLE.
| TO KALAMAZOO
Coushatta High of Shreveport
Eliminated In First Round Of
Midwest Prep AFFAIR.

Chicago, March 19.-kalamazoo
high school of Kalamazoo, Mich,
eliminated Coushatta high Of
Shreveport, La, in the first game
Of the initial round of the second
annual midwest interscholastic
basketball tournament, at Bartlett
gym yesterday, coping an uphill
battle, 80 to %.
Coushatta had a point advant.
age. Is to Is, at the half, but the
Galamazoo quintet came back in
the final period and staged fast
attack which gave them the game
Coushatta was handicapped, never
having played indoors.
Hyde Park, one of the Chicago
high school titleholders, fell be
fore the ilst scoring of Central high
Of Minneapolis, q to 10. after lead
ing, IA to 5, at the half. The game
was a fast rough session, Holt O.
Hyde Park being elected for per.
sonal fouls. Norton was the stal
of the Central quintet, leading tht
scoring with six baskets.
Oak Park high, Chicago Suburban
league champions, won their open
ing game, trimming Erie. Pa, high
A to &c. Erie started off with ;
rush, but the Oak Parkers 500!
found themselves and had q tt
lis lead at the half. Other frs
round scores we're:
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, academy, 25
st. Marys. Winona, Mimi, II.
Stivers High, Dayton, O., 80; AL
! toona, Pa, II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19
7slnfl1e,~ Officers VIII ATTEND Seized Meet at Ch

cities In tho Mississippi valley. At
least one Of the famous family Of
Miss Detroits" has been promised
and plans are being made to re-
power and enter the former world
champion, Miss Minneapolis"
James A. Pugh, owner OF the Ia
nous "Disturber w." believed BY
many to be the fastest boat in the
world, is at present figuring on \
set of new and modern engines
for this famous craft and may bring
"Disturber W" to Burlington. This
boat is at present pr wered with mo-
tiers Of 1900 horse power, but they
are of the heavier and older style
used before the development Of the
famous Liberty motors during the
war. 'Disturber "" = smaller boat,
formerly owned by Mr.. Pugh. is
also to be entered at Burlington.
In the smaller field Of class rae
ing boats, entries have been as
sured from . dozen cities along the
Mississippi and tributary rivers, in
GLIDING st. Paul, La Crosse. Du-
buque, Muscatine, Moline, Daven-
port, Rock Island, Pekin, Peoria,
Keokuk and Quincy.
Many features Of entertainment
besides the boat races are being
planned by the Burlington COM
mittee, including big display Of
fireworks covering the four-dsy
celebration.
1t is anticipated that not less
than q thousand boats from al
over the Mississippi valley will
make the annual cruise to the re-
gatta city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19
BIGGEST MOTOR
BOAT event TO
START JULY Z
Mississippi Valley Power Boa,
Event at Burlington Has Many
Entries So Far.

Burlington, Iowa, March 49,
Announcement was made here to-
day that all preliminary plans for
the Mississippi Valley Power Boat
associations annual regatta, in this
city July 2, 3 and 5, have been
completed, and local committees OF
citizens appointed to take charge
OF the details Of bringing the big
gest motor boat racing event to
Burlington this season.
Since the close of the war and the
return to normal conditions there
has been q great boom in boat
building over the country and more
racing boats are being built for the
1920 season than at any time since
1912.
Many Of the cities along the Mis-.
sissippi, Missouri, Ohio and Illinois
rivers, and around the Great Lakes
will see a number Of racing boats
launched with the opening of tht
present season, and elimination
races for the selection of the cham
pions to 60 to the Burlington re.
gatta will begin as soon as the
season opens.
The Burlington committee is al.
ready assured of racing boats from
Toronto. Detroit, Cleveland, But
falo. Chicago. Minneapolis, Sain,
Louis, Kansas City, and a number
of other larger cities, while there
will be a large number of entire.
Of class boats from the smalle,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19
Va, %.
Charlottesville, Ind, y. q.
high. Peoria, ILL.,, 10.
Ishpeming. Mich, dr. .
FETY-HGHT Inn.
TEAMS TAKE pa.
IN IOWA TOu1Ss

Iowa City, Iowa, March :.
ty-eight basketball tesm. .
high schools in all part, ~
were here yesterday to tai.
the University of Iowa inys.sN
tournament. Play startaS .
o'clock this morning. IN
nasiums were used. Bv tcsM
night only two teams VIM ~,
for the final contest S,.,..l
Morning games:
Algona, S; Fairfield. ..
Spencer, l; Center point q n,
Marion, 1: Ames. . (def., :"
Union, II; Columbus Juuctm
Anita, 20; Brooklyn, 10.
Fertile-Monticello, gam. /,
played.
Lennox-Nashua, game not ii.
ed. y.
Battle Creek. 20: Blairsbur,
Iowa City, Is; Buffalo -.
lndianola, 16; Ute, l.
Vinton, L; Paulina, 0 (de,A
Grinnell, &c; Prairie CITY. II
Lone Tree. /; Spirit lst.
(def.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19
CROWNS STICK TO
FORMER WINNERS
AT PEORIA MEET

Peoria, H. March 1s.-Bowlers
from a dozen middle western cities
attacking in tho oman and individ-
ual events, failed to dethrone any
of the leaders at the American
bowling congress yesterday.
R Valley Of Canton. Ohio, was
high in the individuals. going into
eighth place with a score Of 651.
F. HawsRotte and F. Dense Of Chi
cago rolled into eighth place IN the
1-man standing with 1,218. w.
Harris and R Valley, Canton, Ohio,
went into 18th place with 1909
R Lsuer and F. Kontup, Chicago
also landed q place on the honor
list with 1901.
H C. Morrison Of South Benz
won't into second place in the ali
events, running up q 1850 count
while J. Monning Of St Louis 70
seventh place with 1924.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19
SEAT SALE FOR
WOLFE-DUNDEE
BRINGS DEMAND

Sale Of ringside seats for the
Jack Wolfe-Mike Dundee boxing
bout at the Illinois theatre next
Thursday night has been started.
Arrangements have been made with
the Martin store, 16, Second avenue
and Seventeenth street, to dispose
Of choice chairs. Already a heavy
demand is reported. The regular
theatre seats will 60 on sale We'd
nesday morning at the theatre box
Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19
CAN SMITH And
{ CLAY TON MILLER
ARE SIGNED UP
Sinh II EouthpGw Youngster Who
Has Stamped the Mound for
Trinity College.

President TeaTaey Of the Three
Eye league yesterday issued . call
fer Q schedule meeting In Chicago
Frilay, March %. The club own.
en- favor the adoption Of a 40
esne schedule, opening the season
late b April Or the first week In
Nay.
DR.. Carl Mueller, president Of the
Rock Island Fans association, an
nounced today that he will person
ally attend the schedule meeting.
and that M. H. Sexton of the board
Of directors and Secretary Walter
Flanagan will in all probability be
on hand to help fix the Three-Eye
card for the season.
Two Promising Boys.
Two more promising boys have
been signed by Jack Tighe for
service with the Islander Three
Eyes.
Cam Smith is a lad not yet Il,
who has southpawed his way into
fame at Trinity college and with
Trinity's opponents. during the
last three years while attending
that school. His hurting work is
exceptional from competent reports,
Manager Jack said today.
Clayton Miller, an outfielder,
played with Pontiac in the indus
trial league last season. He is an
awfully fast man and pulls all balls
that approach his garden.
This brings the roster up to ID
and Tighe expects to announce
other additions within a few days
Cuss the Weather.
With snow. rain, hail and what
not lighting daily on the serried
surface of Douglas park playing
field, the manager is giving plenty
OF blame to the weather man. The
field Is in fierce shape. 1t needs
almost every conceivable kind Of
adjustment before the surface will
be fit for playing.
This, with the date of April frs
and the reporting for work Of thu
batteries, approaching, is a cause
for anxiety. Two solid weeks O
good weather, Manager Tighe sale
this morning, would put the worl
far along. However, it remains tt
be seen whether or not this viii
come. The workmen are recruite,
and all they need is a good few
days to start leveling the ground.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19
ANNUAL RACES AT
BOWIE PROHIBITED

Annapolis, Md, March 19-The
court of appeals rendered decision
yesterday putting the Bowie race
track out Of business unless legis-
lature passes the pending bill to
create racing commission for
Prince Georges county. As It
stands, the meet scheduled the first
week in April cannot be held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19
DRIVES lis $40
MILES PER, WHEN
IN MERE TRYOUT

Los Angeles, Cal, March 49,
Ralph DePalma in q tryout for the
races hare. Sunday. drove his auto
mobile around the speedway in 80
secondA ct tho rate OF LIS $40
miles and hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19
CANTON, JOLIET
AND OLNEY GRAB
FIRST DAY GAMES

Urbana. Ill, March -. Last
nights state high school basket
ball tournament scores:
Canton Is; Peoria Manual, Il
40 minutes overtime.)
Joliet, 40: Streator, "a.
olney. 4a; Champaign, Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19
Fight Results
MACON. GA.

Chick Shorten, Detroit Ameri-
cans Outfielder, stepped on q nail.
He win be unable to play for three
weeks.