davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-03
DEPUTY GREENBAUM GIVES THE
LIE TO POLISH WAR MIN
ISTER.

Warsaw: (By l. ]. P. b. Deputy
Isaac Greenbaum made a speech at a
session Of the diet yesterday to an.
swer charges made by the Polish War
Minister Sonowski tn the Jews have
aided the Bolsheviki.
Greenbaum proved that the accusa-
tons made against the Jews Of Sled
lice and Bialystok were wholly un-
true. An official investigation con-
Quoted by the Polish government it.
self has established that it was
groundlessly false. As to Jablona,
where Jewish soldiers were kept as
prisoners, the Minister has also mis-
stated facts, since in his own order he
directed that Jewish soldiers be sent
to that camp for purposes of registra-
ton and not because they were dis
loyal. II the Minister had any proof
Of their disloyalty, he would have
mentioned it in his order and not use
registration in a camp, as a subter-
fuge to hold a group Of soldiers as
prisoners.
AS to the minister's statement con-
corning discrimination against Jewish
officers in the Polish Army and Mr..
Morgenthau's supposed advice in the
matter, the Deputy wanted to know
why Of all Of Mr.. Morgenthau's ex-
pressed suggestions to the head Of
the Polish army, this particular one
was accepted and hts other sugges-
tons were totally ignored.
Deputy Greenbaum's speech made
a profound impression in the Diet.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-03

sion, among Jewish families in neigh
boring rural districts.
AT a meeting Of Temple Israel Con-
gregation, Uniontown, Pa, on Oct.
IL, a motion prevailed to join the
Union Of American Hebrew Congre-
cations. The new Congregation has
sixty contributing members. Rabbi A.
Hershon occupies its pulpit. The off
GERS are Messrs. Joseph Rosenbaum,
President; Max Cohen, President;
Lee Stein, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-03
JEWISH WAR VICTIMS ROBBED
OF THEIR HOMES.

Warsaw: (By /. J. P. b. Jewish
residents Of several Polish towns re-
Gently re-occupied by Poland, who
have received permission to return to
their homes, find these occupied by
Poles who refuse TO surrender pos
session to their legal owners.
Such a situation prevails in large
number Of places near the Russo Pol
ish border, from which most Of the
Jewish inhabitants were ordered ex-
PEELED at the time Of the Russian in
vasion. They were compelled to roam
around the streets Of Warsaw and
other large cities until, at last, per-
mission has been granted them by the
Polish government to return to their
homes. On coming home they find
their houses taken away from them
and the new Polish occupants refus-
ing to re-deliver possession to the
hapless Jews.
A complete list Of several instances
where such is the case was compiled
by the Jewish deputies Of the Polish
Diet.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-03
Friday, December 8, 1920.
JEWISH STUDENTS OF ANN AR.
Dor MEET.

Vices AT coiiegeS anu universities ID
now well under way. As was the case
last year, the Department Of Syna-
cog and School Extension is giving of
its efforts and resources in all ways
necessary to fosted the movement to
hold Jewish college-trained men and
women to their faith. Prayer book and
hymnal leaflet reprints are being
furnished, and arrangements with
rabbis to conduct services for the stu
dents are being made. Rabbi Leo M.
Franklin, Of Detroit, Mich, visited the
University Of Michigan, Ann ABBOT,
Mich, on Sunday, October II. He de-
livered an address before almost 400
students. Rabbi Franklin writes that
there is growing need for students
chapel at Ann Arbor.
Some Of the best lectures are heard,
some Of the finest associations are
formed by Jewish men Of Buffalo, N.
Y. at meetings Of the Mems Club Of
Temple Beth Zion. A recent announce
ment Of series Of four addresses ar
ranged by the club, tcspeak the high
character Of the organizations pur-
pose. John Kendrick Bangs, writer
and humorist spoke on October 10.
George Wickersham, former United
States Attorney General, will speak
on November II. The Hon. julius
Kahn, Congressman from California
and Chairman Of the House Military
Affairs Committee, on December 8,
and Norman Hapgood, author and for
merly Minister to Denmark, on jan
10.
The Temple Club co-operates in a
number Of its undertakings with the
Women's Society which serves sup
pers at some Of the formers meetings.
The Mems Club and Women's Society
acting jointly as the Joint Educational
Committee, which was organized last
year to provide programs Of interest
for members Of both associations, has
arranged a lecture entertainment
course as follows: Nev. II, "The HUI
morous Side Of an Actors Life by
Francis Wilson; Dec. Ia. "My Five
Years in the Arctic" by Villijalmur
Stefannson; Jan. 3, a concert by So
phia Breslau; Jan. IS, intimate Rec
elections Of My Brothers Theodore
Roosevelt, with Political References
by Mrs. Douglas Robinson. A charge
Of $3.50 Is made for the course.
Rodeph Shalom Congregation, Phil
adelphia, is planning to have musical
services, special readings, and is in
viting guests to speak at the Temple
Friday evenings, in an effort to at
tract large attendance.
DR.. Louis Nusbaum Of the local
Board Of Education and Rabbi Abra-
ham J. Feldman, Of Keneseth Israel
Congregation, are two Of the speak
ers who will address the Friday even
ing services.
Jewish children at Brookhaven,
Miss, are attending a religious school
in their town for the first time in their
lives this year, thanks to Rabbi Will
liam Alderman, Of Natchez, Miss,
representative Of the Department Of
Syangog and School Extension in his
district.
Rabbi Alderman recently organized
the school, which is already function
ing like an older and larger institution.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-03
JEWISH DEPUTIES FOR INDUS.
TRIAL DEVELOPMENT
OF POLAND

Warsaw: (By /. ]. p. b. A thor
ough-going proposal for the develop
ment Of Polish industry and commerce
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-21
High School Five
 to Play Lewisville

The High School first basket ball team will play two games Thursday with the Lewisville High school team-both afternoon and night. The afternoon game will be called at 3:30 o'clock and the night game at 8 o'clock. Both will take place here at the high school.
 The local team is working hard and some shifts will be made in the regular lineup. Coaches Bassett and Barrow are keeping their eyes on the second team and 1t is prob able that some men will be picked from this aggregation for the games Thursday.
 The first and second teams bat tied yesterday afternoon for 40 min utes in practice. the result of this game being 34 to 30 in favor of the to Tilar for a game Friday after noon.
 On January 30 Camden comes here school first team goes to Little Rock; on February 12 Little Rock comes here for game and on eith- CT the goth or the 27th either Lit tie Rock, Crossett, Jonesboro or Texarkana will be played.
 The girls basket ball team of Gen. tral High school is also showing promising prospects this year, and the girls will go to Camden February for game Under the instruc- tion of Miss Boyers, physical direc- tor. good work is being done. Games are also to be played with Stuttgart and England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-21
Steamer Torn in
 Pieces by Mine

Nes, Ameland Island, Holland, Jan 20.-The American steamer Liberty Glo, which was blown up by mine in Ameland Island channel while enroute to Germany, December :" was torn almost in two parts by the explosion. Eventually her after part broke away and went on the beach while the forward part was held at anchor. -.. ----~:-s
 Capt. J. StomslanJ and two of the crew were left on the forward half and were saved. The other members of the crey left the wreck in the small boats and all but four of them reached land. The four perished at sea.
 The Liberty Glo was the third American steamer sunk by mines in these waters within few weeks, the others being the West Armada and the Kernwood.
 "The mine cut the Liberty Glo completely in two up to the water line" said Captain Stomsland, tell ing of the disaster. 'She was held together by the deck and upper plates. After I had anchored, the after half twisted itself free. the iron deck plates, beams and girders breaking like sticks of wood. l and two others were left on board the forward half. A few hours later we were taken off by Dutch motor boat"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-21
Italy Has More
 People Than She
 Had Before War

Rome, Jan. 20.-Italy has emerged from the war with greater popula- tion than she had before, though with a considerably lessened number of men. This is due to the addition of 2,000,000 by the restoration Of Italian territory heretofore under Austrian dule and to the high birth rate which, it is estimated, kept the population up to it's normal of 36.- 100000, despite the loss of 5o0,00O by war.
 The trend of the population toward the cities is great but perhaps not greater than in other European countries. Munition works and war industries of all sorts attracted la bor which shows no disposition to return to the farms and villages. Many families which became rich during the war have moved to the important cities and are spending their money lavishly for luxuries One newly-rich family in Rome hung and entire apartment, including the servants quarters, with elaborate tapestries and purchased seven pi- amos.
 The population of Milan has grown from 599,000 in 1914 to 750,- 900. Genoa has increased from 00O at tn eopening of the war and now has S00,000. Venice was in danger during so much of the fight ing that it was deserted temporarily by much of its population and IS no
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-21
Japan's Imports Increase Mainly
 in Their Values

Washington, Jan. 20.-Despite the steady growth of imports from Japan since the signing of the armistice, officials of the Department of Com merce today declared that American markets have been but little affect ed by the influx of oriental goods. Imports from Japan have increased mainly in value rather than in quan- tity, it is said.
 During the II months ending with November, 1919, the latest availa- ble figures, America imported goods valued at $367 7,130,1S7 from Japan. compared with S264, 4,269,5 ,502 in 1918 and $23S,550.617 in 1917.
 One reason for the increase in imports is the shipping facilities, now available, officials declare, though Japan's expansion in foreign trade is regarded as general, Japan csc goods which are sent to this country. however, are of the cheap CT grades, it is said, and do not compete with the high class Ameri- can manufactures. Low grade pa per and cotton goods, tea, vegetable oils. silk and bamboo manufactures are said to form the bulk of the Ja- panese imports. The only classes of manufacture in which Japan and the United States are on competitive footing are toys, and d few novel; ties in which the two countries now lead the world. officials say,
 The constant increase in Japan's export trade not only with the Unit ed States but with the world in dicates heavy demand will be made in the far East for American machinery and mechanical devices, experts declare. Japan, it is said, can manufacture cheaply low grade goods must must import machinery with which to do it. Trade experts seem to concede that Japan will control the trade of the far East in the cheaper lines but they believe the demand for American manufac- turing machinery and office appli- ances will keep step with the growth of Japanese trade.
 No invasion of the American mar kets by Japanese manufacturers is expected by trade experts of the Department of Commerce. At pres ent Japan has the advantage over
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-21
AmeriZaniZatiOn of Balkan Footwear
 is Expected Soon

Fetch, Montenegro, Jan. 20-Amer- icanizaton of the footwear of the Balkans within few years may be one of the unexpected results of the war. The Serbian sandal or opan- chi, of soft, pliable leather was abandoned when Serbia was compell- ed to call upon the Allies fo requip- ment for only the stiff shoe, to which western Europe and American armies were accustomed, was avail able. Now, after having been hab- ituated to the modern shoe, the Serbian soldier upon demobilzation finds. it difficult to return to the primitive sandal
 Supplies of old shoes gathered in America which were distributed re- gently by the American Red Cross were snatched up by the peasants with avidity American business al ready has begun to exploit this new source of demand so thtat few more years probably will see the Balkan peasant wearing American shoes.
 The war has dealt the venerable headgear of the Montenegrin a tell ing blow.
 More than 600 years ago, in 1889 those Serbs who were driven to take refuge from the Turk in the noun tains of Montenegro after the over, throw of the Serbian empire at the battle of kossovo, adopted cap which was intended to keep fresh in thei rminds forever a national consciousness. The cap still worn to this day is brimless and bordered by a black band of mourning. The crown is crimson red for the blood which was shed in the battle and embroidered about the edge are six d-threaded circles for the six centuries which have elapsed since 1889.
 Some now have discarded the cap for. now that Montenegro and the Serbs have come into the glory which was theirs before Kossovo there seems to many of them to be no reason for the perpetuation of the sentiment which the cap was calculated to keep alive through the period of diversity of the nation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-21
ROTARY TRI-STATE CONFERENCE HERE
 WILL BE BIG ONE
Largest Attendance of Any Former District Meeting
 FOreSeen

The Rotary tri-state conference, to be held in Pine Bluff March "A and 25, and plans for promoting thd Boy Scout movement in Pine Bluff occupied the attention of Rotarians at the weekly one-hour luncheon session at the Hotel Pines yesterday Sid M. Brooks of Little Rock, secre- tary of the capital city Rotary club and a member of the international board, made the principal talk on conference plans, giving local Rotar- iars the benefit of the experience obtained in handling the district con ference at Little Rock in 1918.
 MT. Brooks predicted that the at tendance here will be far greater be- kansas, Mississippi and Louisiana Just to show you how much inter- est Little Rock has in the Pine Bluff conference" MT. Brooks said, "let me tell you that the Little Rock club has voted to pay out of the treasury registration fee of $5 for 50 of our members. More than 50 will at tend, but we feel the club should dc that much to make the conference the biggest success of any. If Lit tie Rock does that much you can expect similar support from other Arkansas clubs. For the entire state is interested in making the conference in Pine Bluff a success '
 Boy Scout work was discussed by Dr. Wm, Breathwit and Maj. W. J Parkes of the Rotary Scout commit tee and by Wm. E. Burnham, one of the scout commissioners here John R. Sanders, Jr. Boy Scout commits sioner, was unable to attend the meeting, but will be present next Tuesday, when the committee will submit definite plan by which Ro- tary may aid in promoting the Scout movement here Mr. Burnham told and better citizens, and the need for the cooperation of business men if the movement is to achieve the success locally it should.
 Rotarians, on motion of H. Kemp Toney, extended a rising welcome to Chas. w. Holmes, president, who re- turned Sunday from months holi- day trip to relatives in Pennsylvania MT. Holmes expressed appreciation of the honor, and voiced thanks to J Frank Franey for his work as acting president the last month.
 SiXty-nine members of the club cluded Rotarians Brooks and Tan ner Hollenberg of Little Rock, J. W. Marshall of Kansas City and Capt. s. F. Hilzheim and Henry Key holds of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-21
Williams Singers
 to Repeat Program

sThe performance by Williams col oied singers at St. Johns A. M. E. church last night was so successful irf every way that arrangements were made to have the troupe give another pSrformance at the same place to- night, for the benefit of those unable td hear the singers last night. The pSrformances are under the auspices of the Colored old Folks Home as sdciation, of which W. B. Coleman is pfesident, and is for the benefit of the fund to establish a home for a&ed and indignent colored people Tie county has assigned five acres of the poor farm, and building is under construction.
 1t is expected that the perform ance tonight will complete the fund of $1,50O required, Coleman said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-21

larger now than it was before the struggle began. Florence grew but littl eduring the war and was less affected by the world crisis than any other large Italian city.
 Taranto and Spezia, the two great Italian naval bases, have developed markedly Taranto had about TO- 900 inhabitants in 1914 and it now has 1S0,000. All the Allied fleets center there and it's shipyards, ar senals and naval supply works have been greatly increased. Ten years ago Spezia had only 1000 or 5000 inhabitants. It is now a city of 100000
 Terni, an industrial city located sixty miles from Rome, has grown in ten years from city of $500 in habitants to 54,o00. It has greater waterpower than any other indus trial city of Italy.
 TIME
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-21
RUSSIA OFFICIALLY
 WELCOMES ALIENS
 FROM UNITED STATES
ROlSheviStS Received With Op- en Arm Welcome by
 COuntrymen

sTerijoki, Finland, Jan. 19.--Rus- slans who were deported from the United States were given what might be termed an official reception just outside this village today. In the crowd that greetd Alexander Berk- nan, Emma Goldman and their "com- rades," was M. Zorien, member of the all-soviet executive committee, who after a brief conference with Bcrkman, agreed to permit the whole party to enter bolshevik Russia.
 t"There is no. question they will be welcomed to Russia" said M. For fen. We will give them work accord ing to their professions and trades, but first we must provide them with comfortables homes and feed them well.'
 sMadame Gorky, wife eff the novel, ist, said when she met the deportees
 s"Russia opens her arms to al who arc politically persecuted."
 There was a slight delay in get ting in touch with the bolsheviki, whose lines were about mile dis tant from the brook marking the frontier of soviet territory. When finally conference had been ar ranged, Berkman accompanied by Finnish officers and newspaper cor respondents went out on the ice meeting the bolsheviki in the middle of the stream Both parties conspic- uously displayed white flags, the one carried by the boishevh soldiers being table cloth tied to a red pole. After short barley the soy jet officers summoned the members of the soviet committee of Petrograd which included Joseph Feindeberg former British labor leader, and M Zorien. The committee was conduct ed to Terijoki, where conference was held.
 On the way back to the village M Zorien told Berkman that Admiral Kolchak had been made prisoner in Siberia. This news was shouted to other deportees who were leaning out of the windows of the train and was received with cheers.
 fShortly after the decision to re- ccive the deportees was reached the whole partly detrained at point where wood road leaves the rail wny and runs towards the forest. few who were unable to walk were guarded the road and the transfer WAS iIlduc Wituout ~ ihe>H
 Conditions have improved in Pc trograd, according to M. Zorien, who said everyone there was getting one and quarter pounds of bread pei day. There was comparatively little idleness and wood and fuel were abundant. he said. The greatest diff ficulty had been experienced in get ting coal to operate factories, but re- gently as result of improved trans port, some had been brought up from the south. M. Zorien spoke enthu- siastically of an experiment begun last week in organizing military for ces for work.
 "Our crack third army, which was the best of those used in Siberia against Kolchak, was withdrawn from the front" he said, land although this organization is kept under strict military discipline, it is no longer fighting, but is working machne It's principal task is supplying Petro. gfad with food, which is secured direct from peasants and bringing ir work. As our military requirements decrease we hope to convert more o1 our troops to industrial purposes still keeping each unit intact on a military footing"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-21
MITZPS BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION

That marvellous actress, Mitzi, now appearing in Head Over Heels," un- der the management of Henry w.. Savage, is famous for her beautiful complexion. She attributes her won
 derful skin to the daily use of a simple home made combination of oatmeal and derwillo. There is noth- ing like it for poor complexion or to keep a good complexion at it's best all the time. It takes the place of face powder, stays on better, as precipitation does not affect it, and it instantly beautifies any complex ion. One application proves it. If you want nice lily-white skin with rosy cheeks get bottle of derwi1Ic today; you will be delighted.' Der willo is sold at all up-to-date toilet counters. Be sure to read large announcement of Mitzi soon to ap- pear in this paper. It tells how to instantly have a beautiful complex ion and a soft white, velvety skin everyone "just loves to touch. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-21
Korean Christians
 Draw Japan's Ire

Seoul, Korea. Jan. 20.-The Seoul Press asserts that the Japanese au- thorities "have definitely establish cd that some native Korean Chris tians are connected with the inde' pendence plotting and agitation ir Korea"
 In support of this statement, how, ever, it merely quotes the statemen' of director of police offalrs tha' the police discovered documents IS sued by the Provisional korean government asking native ChristiahS in Korea to cooperate with then in the independence movement, does not appear from any or these documents that these appeais 10 the Korean Christians have evoked any response.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-21
Will Take Shaw
 sCase to Arkansas { Supreme Court

1ort Smith, Jan. 20.--Covington X Giant, attorneys for Thomas H. Shaw, deposed state mine inspector, withdrew the pstition for writ of cdktiorari at hearing held at Green wood Monday morning.
 An appeal on other phases of the case will be taken to the supreme court as soon as reports can be sc cured, according to Webb Covington, who returned Monday afternoon from Greenwood.
 Little Rock. Jan. 20.-That efforts would be made to bring the certiora- ris proceeding of Thomas H. Shaw, busted mine inspector, to the Pulas- skis county courts, was indicated by Webb Covington, Fort Smith attor- nay. in a long distance conversa- tifn with Attorney General John D' ATbuckle Tuesday morning. MT sCdvington said he was taking steps tof get the change made. lnfor- nation from Fort Smith Tuesday mbrning, however, said that these pifpceedings would be dropped and th case taken direct to the su- preme court,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-21
NOSE CL0GGED FROM C
 A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
 Open Up Air Passages,

An! What relief Your clogged nostrils open right up the air pas sages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, mucous dis charges headache, dryness-no strug- gilng for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone.
 Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm rom your druggist now Apply a little Of this fragrant, antiseptic cream Tn your nostrils, let it pene- 'iate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swol- len ',inflamed mucous membrane giylng you instant relief. Ely's cream Balm is just what every cold ana catarrh sufferer has been seek lhg' It's just splendid. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-21
MORE BABIES BORN.

London, Jan 20.-More babies were born in London last week than in any corresponding week this century. The Registrar General gives the total as 2,676. A medical expert has explained that there has always beeni an increase of births after great wars, although it was hardly expected that this would prove true in England now, in view of the great number of men killed and diSa bled