davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-23
Copyright, 1920, by I. ]. P. b.

Copyright, 1920, by l. j. P. b.
The Joint Distribution Committee
determined not to take part in the
World Relief Conference, which the
Jewish Delegation in Paris decided to
convoke. The decision of the Joint Dis
tribution committee is based upon its
belief that this is not the proper time
for such conference and II such
conference should be called it must
come through the initiative of the
Joint Distribution Committee and not
Of any other body.
Through the heated debates over
this question 1t became evident that
II the Joint Distribution Committee
should partake in the Conference
split in the ranks Of the committee
would be inevitable and a certain i'm
portant element would withdraw from
the work. So clear did this became
that the members Of the committee, at
first in favor Of the participation Of
the Joint Distribution Committee in
the Paris Conference, in the final vote
stood with the opposition, in order to
safeguard the unity Of the Joint Dis
tribution Committee and proceed with
the relief work which must immedi-
ately be done.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-23
OUR WEEKLY LETTER FROM
NEW YORK.

The Joint Distribution Committee and
the World Relief Conference
Where Will the Jewish Congress Be
Held? The Conference Of National
Jewish Organizations - Kasten's
Jubilee.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-23
Three

In certain Jewish circles the opinion
prevails that the chief opposition Of
the Joint Distribution Committee to
the World Relief Conference is close
ly connected with the question Of the
Jewish Congress. The Jewish Delega-
ton which called the World Relief
Conference is strongly for the idea
OF a world Jewish Congress, which
should take over the administration Of
the relief work, Therefore, the Joint
Distribution Committee fears that its
existence is endangered by its partici-
patton in this Conference. II this opin-
ion is correct then we wonder why the
Jewish statesmen have learned moth
ing from the American Senate "res-
ervations" policy, which would have
made it possible for the Joint Distri-
button Committee to enter the Confer
ence without obligating itself in ad-
vance to any accepted conclusions.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-23

The Jewish Congress will not be
able to convene before the end Of May
or the beginning Of June. The reason
for this is that in the beginning and
middle Of May occur the conventions
Of two large Jewish orders which will
attract the attention Of many Con-
gress delegates, and which will also
occupy their time. Then comes the
Zionist Convention in Atlantic City
at the end Of May. 1t is consequently
being negotiated with the Zionist Or
ganization to have it postpone the
Zionist Conference for the first week
in June to make possible the opening
Of the Jewish Congress on the 3Oth Of
Continued on Page 15).
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-16
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arnold left to-
day for Pittsburgh, Pa.
p. =. Showengeret. Of Columbia, left
his morning for Palmyra, Mo.
r. L. fBob) Hill left for West Plains
last night where he will judge swine At
The Howell County Fair.
Edwin Moss Williams, son Of Dean
Walter Williams. has left Columbia to
attend Culver Military Academy.
Miss Clara Mallen Of Dawn. Mo-, sr.
rived in Columbia Tuesday night, and
will enter Christian College.
Miss Rose Esierbrook and Miss Norine
Nesmith, Of Kellogg. Ia, arrived this
morning to attend Christian College.
Miss Naomi Woods. Of Madison. Mo-,
arrived this morning to attend Christian
College.
County Judges ]. T. Stockton and J..
S. Pauley left yesterday for St. Louis to
attend the state convention Of the Mis-
souri, Good Roads Federation.
Mrs. ". p. Nelson, Jr., and small son
who have been spending the summer
with her sister, Mrs. r. S. Ramsey, left
today for their home in New Orleans.
Z. Price Of McComb, Miss. who has
been visiting friends in Columbia left
today for Madison. Wis. where he will
enter the University Of Wisconsin.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-16

LOSTILeathcr note book containing
three keys and fountain pen. Rosa Dsrl-
ington, Telephone g.. Reward.
Cirls' sewing done at 2l6 Hit street,
Telephone 1861.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-16
WORK STARTS
3 ON NEW ROAD
BONDPROJECT
Clubs Cooperate in Behalf of
the Proposed 500. 900, 900
Issue.
VOTERS ARE INDEXED
Women Assist in Arousing In
terest in Cities and
Country.
ERs ARE INDExED

ST Louis, Sept. To- The Commercial
clubs, community clubs, chambers Of com.
merce and business mems associations
throughout Missouri are Organizing their
forces in be5af Of the proposed 360,000.-
900 good rosds bond issue.
The American Legion, Missouri FEEDER.
alton Of wonen's Clubs, Missouri Farm
Bureau Federation and other statewide
organizations are now cooperating with
and working through the local CONNER
cisl organizations, thus guaranteeing an
army Of unpaid volunteers in each CON-
munity to do the work. The school dis
trict boards in every county are coop
Grating in a similar manner, thus extend
ing the working force into every school
district in the state.
In many communities the womens
clubs are card inde1ing the voters under
the direction Of the local commercial org
aniration, making lists Of automobile
owners who will be asked to volunteer
the use Of their cars to get the voters to
the polls on election day, and planning
to use the telephones on election day in
order to line up the voters in behalf Of the
bond issue.
The women are endeavoring TO secure
all the automobiles necessary to get the
voters to the polls, not only in the cities
and towns, but in the school districts as
-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-16

operated a station on the cast COST
amateur relay across the United Ssase.
Corwin was influential in getting the first
in 1916.
/ We expect to install wireless iele'
phone in several month. said Nebal,
said Nebal. discussing future' improve
ments to his equipment. This appars,us
is harder to use but is 100 per cent more
Efficient. 1t is used like an ordinary tel-
,ephone and sound can be heard even
more distinctly.
Columbia has one other radio receiv-
ing station in operation located at the
R. O. T. c. Headquarters. At present
it n used only by students interested in
radio activity.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-16

were suggested by the faculty members,
have not been fully decided upon.
Ii is the intention Of the organization,
in many cases, to bring to Columbia
prominent men to speak before the club.
The first lecture win be delivered in the
early part Of October, others to follow
at intervals Of two weeks.
Previous to the first meeting Of the
club an extensive campaign will be con-
Quoted for a minimum membership Of
200 members. Arrangements will be
made for the speakers to address all
students enrolled in the department Of
social science and to explain the mis-.
sion Of the club.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-16
10 BRING LECTURERS HERE
laa Democraey Club Plans
zaes on World ProbIems,

ee'ng Of students and faculty rep.
!. snvcs of the Christian Cous,ruc.
~. Denocracy Club was held yesterday
~ eon !. 70 make preliminary plans
Tucker P. Smith represented the stu.
10 and the faculty members present
s = 4. Ellwood, H. C. Brown, A. W.
ssyi'r and N. ". Watkins
iae eisb plans to hold twelve lectures
aufing the school year on some social.
Sesshaie or political subject. all en-.
'essorins 10 solve some phase Of the
oc''i problems presenting themselves to
ihc world today. The topics, which
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-16
STUDENTS AT
M. u. OPERATE
RADI0STATION
Messages Are Received Here
From Hawaii, Germany
and Mexico City.
WIRELESS PHONE NEXT
Nelson Nebel and Willis Cor
win Planning to Improve
Equipment.

That's San Diego. sending out a test
message across the continent" said Mel.
son Nebei. amateur wireless operator. in
dicating the reception Of a wireless mes
sage al his amateur stiion set up in his
home on 1920 Anthony street. The-sta-
ton, which is operating under the joint
control Of Nelson Nebel and Willis p. Cor
win, and under government license for
Amateur Radio stations, is a member Of
the Amateur Radio League. 1t contains a
complete equipment Of two receiving sets
and one fransmitter. The receiving set
containing the short wave panel is used
Tor messages sent out from amateur sta
tons and the set containing the long
wave panel receives those transmitted by
the larger stations sending out cross
continent and oversee messages. The
transnitter, which is one kilowatt, can
be heard under normal conditions for
radius of 1000 miles. g AOJ,- the
official call number Of the station. con-
tains The only transmitting euipnsent in
Columbia. 1t was installed two weeks
ago.
1T has been our custom" said Ne
bel, : to send messages to other am
ateur stations for residents who re-
quest 1t. We have on hand one to be
transmitted tonight to El Paso. Texas.
/ Up TO the present time We have
charged nothing for these messages. :"
g AOJ,". through the long wave re.
ceiving panel. hears from all the large
stations in the United States. Messages
have also been received from Mexico
City, the Hawaiian Islands, and
Nauen, station in Germany near
Berlin. New brunswick was heard
this morning sending press notes to
Clifton. Ireland said Nebel. I've have
also caught messages sent out by An
napolis, and Belmar, N. J."
/ The nature Of most Of the messages
, sent out by the large stations and re-
ceivcT here in routine and can be heard
daily.l For instance, weather reports
and time signals are transmitted to
siips.at sea from the station at Airing
ton. Va. At 9 O'Clock in the morning and
at Il noon daily. Press notes are sent
daily from most Of the large stations.
r Most Of the communications take place
! at night, especially between the amateur
stations. We have talked to a number
Of amateur stations that we have been
unable, to locate because they have nc
call number, Messages from all stations
within q radius Of 1000 miles can be
heard" =,
Nelson Nebel is a sophmore in the
School Of Engineering. He has second
grade radio license issued to amateur
operators by the Department OF Com
merce. Nebel is assisted by Willis p.
Corwin, Of Jefferson City. Corwin holds
first grade commercial license. he
sered in the Navy for two and hall
years, Is radio operator and recently
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-16
Too Late to Classify

For rent in modern house one furnish
ed room for two students or professional
men; also two unfurnished rooms for
light housekeeping on Rogers st.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-16
strs.s to Bssto. University Faculty

Strsng to Boston University Faculty.
Charles M. Strong. formerly q Colum-
bia newspaper man, but more recently
Of the faculty Of the University Of WASH
inston, has resigned his position at
Washington to become q member Of the
faculty Of the School Of Business Admin
istration Of Boston University, station
ed for special investigation at Havana,
Cuba.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-16

Strictly a student affair, The Jinx
Assembly" each Saturday evening,
8-ll:3O. Phone l3l3.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-16

The Jinx Assembly" each Saturday
Eve. Phone l3l3.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-16

POSITION .wANTED-By student. sf-
ternoons to 4 or frpm 600 O'Clock on.
Lewis P. Aker, l42l Windsor. Telephone
7l2. Ala
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-16

PROOF READER wanted for two
hours work in morning. Apply by letter
10 Evening Missourian.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
TACT, NOT NERVE, IS KEY TO SUCCESS, SAYS REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN
Cleveland Girl Makes
 Good in Comparatively
 New Game for Women

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. IT, "The best real estate saleswoman in town" is the title by which Miss Charlotte V. Cudney of Cleveland, is known. She sells a 30,000-foot factory site as easily and gracefully as a six-rOom bungalow.
 There is nothing mannish about this charming young woman. who has been in business for herself for al- most two years, and has made a suc- cess of what is a comparatively new profession for women. She was one of the pioneers, and when she stray ed from the beaten path of stereo- typed professions for women, heads were wagged and men were skeptic as to what girl would do in the real estate business. Now she is one of the acknowledged leaders in the local field.
 Women Know What Women Want
 Women are admirably fitted for real estate work, says Miss Cudney, because they know what woman wants and needs in a home. The housewife will notice the wall space. convenience of closets and locations of cupboards, whereas a man is con cerned with the basement, the con- struction and the furnace, and pays no attention to small, but important details"
 It isn't so much salesmanship. that is required in real estate business, she contends, as the knack of fitting houses to people.
 Most people know what they want It's our business to give it to them. If client desires a house with four bedrooms, it is a waste of time and temper to show one to him with three or perhaps six
 Miss Cudney is specializing in the house-selling end of real estate. In her opinion, women will eventually dominate that part of the game.
 Her recipe for success is hard work every minute of the day, and stick to-it-iveness. Tact, not nerve, she says, is required, and above all, per feet fairness and honesty with peo- pie.
 Give people the right things and they will boost you" is her slogan. Should Be More Women Architects
 Miss Cudney thinks there should
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
Fashion Designers Jealous of New
Ideas

TO THE DESIGNER OF FASH IONS jealous of his competitor there are no lengths to which he will not go to make investigation concerning the unusual development in his busi- ness. An interesting story is told of the happening at the races at Bel mont park in New York City.
 In one of the boxes was a group which suggested the interior of d Dutch cottage. All seemed to be wearing Paisley shawls and yet clos CT inspection revealed a fruit or flow CT motif in colors of turquoise, or ange and rose. Strange enough it appeared to the onlooker but to the famous Lanvin fashioner of fascinat- ing frocks it was distracting.
 To go to the box to gain a definite idea of the materials employed in these unusual garments was impos- sible for him but near at hand was his companion who unobseryed might scrutinize them without giving a hint of the impetus which prompted him. Lanvin begged him to go for a closer inspection that he might know exact ly why the effect.
 Firmly determined to gain en- trance to the box Ee departed to ask for Madame Something or Other whatever name might suggest itself as a means. But he reckoned with out a French maide petite and smll- ing but adamant as far as yielding one inch to his desires to enter the enclosure. Horrors, it was none oth- CT than Petier who had given her charge of the group. Petier the ob- scure French designer yet sufficient ly clever to grasp this means of ad- vertisiEg himself.
 Repulsed for the minute, he thought again and retreated to re- turn with a slight change of clothing as vendor of sweets. He passed his wares lavishly among the occu- pants of the box insisting that their beauty caused him to forget profits and employing jargon, veritable pot pourri of tongues to explain hls profligacy. In favorable moment he plucked at a sleeve to find out just what kind of material was used when To. the woman shrieked and confusion which was mighty provid' ed the means for the escape of the vendor who was described as "a dar' ing robber disguised as vendor and for whom trap was laid. Not even the fact that he had kissed the hand of the offended one in true
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
Musical Event
 Club Ama@uI[aG@ Year s Program

A PROGRAM WHICH WILL cost the Warren District Musical Events club a matter of $35OO. the equiva- lent of any other program that will be seen in the southwest during the coming season, has been booked for Bisbee during the coming season. The first number is expected to be presented some time in the month of October. The other four will be seen at regular intervals thereafter.
 Those on the program are:
 Theo. Karle, tenor.
 Anna Case. dramatic soprano.
 Salsedo Harp Ensemble, seven harps and Mme. Pavlo Friish. so- prano.
 Lada. Russian dancer with the Paw ling Trio.
 Levitski, Russian pianist.
 Season tickets this year will cost the purchasers S6.50. As an induce ment for those people who do not care to pay so much for season tickets, a special price of $4 has been made for gallery seats. The reduced price has been made by the executive com mittee as an inducement, particularly to the school children Of the district.
 An added effort will be put forward by the club to insure the entire guar antee by the advance sale of season tickets. The course last season cost but s2500. The success, however, which attended the efforts of the club, resulting in a small sum over and above all expenses, led the mem bers to believe that more complete program would be received by the people of the Warren district.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
EASTERN WOMEN WIN

SEABRIGHT, N. J., Aug. 7.-C. M. WashbuTn and Miss Marion Sinder- stein triumphed for the east in the the turf of the Seabright Lawn Ten his and Cricket club today. As the first clash of the east and west on the courts, E. k. Davis, San Francis co and Miss Eleanor Tennant, Los Angeles, suffered defeats.
 Washburn became the successor to William T. Tilden, recent winner of the worlds championship in Eng land, as the holder of the Seabright cup. lie did so by defeating Davis l-6, 6-4. 6-3, 6-3.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

be more women architects. If there were, it would be easier to sell real estate, she asserts. Many a sale has been lost because of the poor ar engagement of electric lights, or bad ly planned wall space.
 "A woman knows so much better what another woman wants in her home," Miss Cudney said. "A wom- an architect would never put a radi- ator in a large wall space, thus ruin
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

filled m, open m, 1 filled m, open m. l filled m, turn.
 3rd row-1 filled m, ? open m, l filled m, open m, filled m, open m, filled m, turn.
 4th row-1 filled m, 3 open m, l filled m, open m, filled m, 3 open m, l filled m, turn.
 5th row-1 filled m, 4 open m, 2 filled m, open m, filled m, turn.
 9th row-Same as 5th row.
 7th row-Same as 4th row.
 Sth row-Same as 3rd row.
 9th row-Same as 2nd row.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

ing 1.-the way men seem to have a perfect mania for doing-when it would better fit under the window.
 Some day I hope to get into the building end of real estate myself" Miss Cudney laughed, and l shall be very particular about the radia- tors and closets and all the practical livable things. But that doesn't mean that I shan't build artistic houses that will appeal to people generally"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

Chesterfield fashion served to lessen the enormity of the crime.
 Late that night the weary scout reached the shop Of Lanvin. The material was no less than tabiecloths of Dutch pattern, some of which were made of coarse homespun linen entirely while others were in combi- nation with serge which added much to the effect it must be admitted. Nearly all of the gowns, were apron style or bib effect, he reported.
 Frocks of this description are al is said. invading other race tracks from Long Island even. to the Der mudas.
 But here is the reason why the dar ing robber was not caught. Five wo- men with skirts more than reason ably high to display gaudy hose painted lavishly with red poppies worn with subdued pumps of colonl- al style. Green hose painted with dahlias were adorned with inserts of v blue hose with yellow poppies had hearts of brown filet. To these the policeman was giving undivided a,- tention, it is asserted.
 The prevalence of fur pieces was most conspicuous. Sheer and filmy organdy frocks were collared with moleskin, kolinsky or sable and sum- mer skies never saw such an array of fur scarfs as upon this occasion, the reviewers say.
 Your garden frock must be allur- ing fashioned of cotton crepe per haps, but in its warp and wool must De climbing roses with the trellis or borders of blue larkspur and yellow humming birds. Shocks of the Bo Peep type was top either a skirt or distinctive pair of brooches tucked into booths.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
BRITISH GOLFERS WIN

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. T. Harry 'Vardon and Edward Ray, British goIl stars, defeated Walter Hagen, holder of the American golf championship and Alex Ross, former holder of that title, 3 and ?. in 36 hole match to- day. ss. ssf
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
U. S. DRIER YET, IS
 OFFICIAL PROMISE

WASHINGTON - All tongues will hang out unless men cure their thirst for strong drink, is the promise of William M. Williams, commissioner of internal revenue. Now that the U. s. supreme court has removed all clouds from prohibition and the Vol stead enforcement act, Williams in- tends to make the United States a yeritable desert.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
Lace Patterns A New Design Every
 Week
FILET STITCHES

Chain Stitch The thread drawn through the loop.
 Open Mesh A double crochet into a chain or the material, two chain stitches and a double crochet.
 Closed Mesh-Four double crochet stitches into a chain or material.
 Turn Five chain stitches to turn. If your pattern called for 16 stitches -chain 21 and double crochet ints the seventh stitch from the needle.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
CHINESE WOMEN ARE
 FOR MODEST STYLES

rapidly accepting English fashion in dress, according to the North China Daily News, which says the Chinese women are showing excellent taste and discrimination" in dress goods and that the style now favored is meat and modest"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
NO WAR TROPHIES
 FOR THIS TOWN

LONDON - The town of Ealing has refused to permit German rifle trophy to hang in one of its schools. We don't want to force on the minds of the children any remembrance of the horrors of the war" one council Tor said. Another described the tro- phies as rusty masses of iron.''
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
THAT DEBS'
 PICTURE IS APPLAUDEO

NEW YORK - The New York Times complains that the picture of Debs in the movies lis nightly ap- plauded as loudly as many of the candidates for the presidency who have won their honorable eminence by great and unflagging service to the American people,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
PEEVED AT MOVE
 TO WRECK CHURCHES

LONDON - All London is aroused over the proposal to tear down l9 of her churches and sell their sites to banks and commercial syndicates. The movement to sacrifice these churches, to take advantage of the commercial value of the sites, has been growing for several years, it Is said. at
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
WEDDING BELLS
FOR BELL HOP

LOS ANGELES - "Micky' Me Collister, world famous bell hop, who "hopped bells" for President Wilson, Taft and for Bryan and King Albert, married Miss Hattie B. Miller, daugh- ter of a wealthy cattleman here. He met her in the Hotel Ambassador, At lantic City.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
HAWAIIAN WOMEN
 STRONG FOR CRAPS

HONOLULU - When police went to break up a merry little Kakaako tea party the presence of nine women in a bunch of crap shooters caused flutter among the officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
MAKE MUTUAL ARREST

LOS ANGELES-R. F. Meyers and E. Rees. both special deputy sheriffs attempted to arrest each other--and finally both landed in jail when Pa 'trolman Taylor stepped into the af- fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
VETS FIND JOBS IN
 GOVERNMENT SERVICE

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt - Of 3S3,- 13S ev-service men, 116,470 are now in government offices, according to the Egyptian Gazette.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
THIEVES IN SHANGHAI

SHANGHAI - A wave of bicycle thefts has swept over this city. Po- lice say kleptomania may account for found abandoned in dark alleys.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
DIAMOND INSERTION

Chain 40 stitches - turn-doubie crocheting into the 4th stitch from the needle.
 2nd row-1 filled m, l open m, 1