davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Legion Backs Bill
To Cut Red Tape
In Care of Veterans
II. S. Public Health Service
Warned 10 End Dawdling
and Use Big Appropriation
for Men or Face Merger

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-Represcr-
tstives OF the American Legion in
formed officials of the War Risk In
surance Bureau. the Federal Board for
Vocational Education and the United
States Public Health Service to-day
that the Legion proposed to urge
measures designed to cut red tape in
ernment to function" In its dealings
with discharged and disabled service
men.
The Legion representatives who met
here with the heads of the three bu-
reaus to discuss plan TO combine the
work of the bureaus made the position
Of the Legion clear, declaring that it
proposed to press for legislation con-
solidating functions of the three gov
ernment agencies and doing away with
"long-winded talk about cooperation
and coordination." Sshn Sherbourn>
OF Boston, member of the legion
ment conferees that if the proposed
consolidation destroyed their present
organizations 1T would simply have to
90 ahead and Destroy"
DR.. c. W. Lavender, representing the
Public Health Service, made a plea for
the continuation Of "other work in the
Health Service outside of that done for
the veterans Of the World War" say
ing that his bureau had many other
functions in addition to the work with
disabled veterans.
"I have read every one Of your ap-
propriation bills" Mr.. Shcrbournc re
piled, "and find that the money You
have to spend for the soldiers. sailors
and marines is much greater than for
all other purposes combined. Now, we
don't want TO be rough and we do not
want to impair or handicap any gov
ernmental agency unnecessarily. but !
will go TO the line on this: We are
faced with the problem of government
agencies not functioning, and we do
not propose to permit any single
agency TO stand in the way
Robert Marx, Cincinnati member Of
the Legion committee. declared it an
peared each Of the three agencies af-
fected by the proposed changes was
seeking to retain its seOarate entity
and was opposing the program solely
because il meant the concentration Of
the three bureaus under the direction
of one responsible head. This was
declared by the bureau representatives.
10 he an incorrect rerresentation OF
th position. All declared their
willingness to work out a plan which
would yield better results.
The consolidation plan, as outlined
ty the Legion representatives., pro-
poses the creation OF an assistant sec
retary in one Of the executive depart
ments, probably in the Treasury. to
have direct charge of the work OF the
three bureaus having to do with ex-
service men.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Senator New Wants Senate to
Investigate Army Promotions

:. "ASIiINGTON, Nov. 27.-s Senator
Ne~, Republican. Of Indiana, a member
oi tne Senate Military Committee, saij
today that the committee should maxi
a thorough Investigation Of the promo
IONS % army officers under the aruv
reorganization bill before the list is
approved by the Senate. The Senator
said that while he was not opposed to
promotion by selection, he thought a
careful inquiry should be made.
number Of the officers who,e
names appear on the list have bcen
promoted over older officers. and this
mas led 10 criticism Of the list in some
9oarters. Chairman Wadsworth Of tn,
senate committee said to-day, how
ever that no complaints regarding the
pfomotions mad reached hin.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Girl, Baked Of Fame
As Niolinist, Takes Poison
Cecile Breach. When Twelve
Years Old, Impressed Gypsy
RICO and Studied Hard

a young woman who was taken to New
York Hospital Friday night suffering
from the effects Of veronal, which she
is believed to have taken with the in
tention Of ending her life, was identi-
lied in the hospital yesterday by "Coun-
tess katherine Rigo, wife Of the gypsy
violinst, Count Jencsi Rgo, as Cecile
Leslie Breach, of San Francisco. Z.
Nine years ago, the countess said,
when her husband was in the West, he
met the young woman, then only twelve
years old,and was profoundly impressed
by her mastery Of the violin. He en-
couraged her to study and advised her
as to the course she should pursue.
Until THANKSGIVING Day the RIGGS
never saw Cecile Breach again. On that
day she staggered into their home, 81
Perry Street, identified herself and
told pitiful story Of her pursuit of
fame. She had never got beyond caba-
rets and vaudeville, and was utterly
discouraged. A few hours after her
visit to the RIGGS she was found un-
conscious in front Of 244 West Twenty
first Street She will recover.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
New Will Renew Plea
For Aerial Department
Question Of Notification Under
Executive Bureau Scheduled
for NeXf CONGRESS

From The Trtbtwc'S Washington Burcnu
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-The lpht
;or the creation Of new executive lie
partment Of aeronautics which has
been waged in Congress since the
United States entered the World War
IN 1917, VIII be carried into the session
mat opens December 6.
Senator Harry S. New. Of Indiana
author Of bin now pending IN the
senate 10 cretae a separate department
Of aeronautics under which all Of the
slr services Of he country would be
unified. said to-day that he plans to
call up the bill during the short ses
SON and # it fails Of passage then to
renew his sight in the new Congress
that comes n on March H.
Demands that the army and navy
::ir services be unified were made in the
senate and House when the various
army and navy appropriations bills
were under consideration during the
var AS rcsult Of the discussions
me JOINT committee on aviation Of The
army and navy was formed in 1913 to
coordinate the WORK of the air services
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
scandinavian Shipping Trust
Formed to Meet T.. :. R;valr,

coPENHACEN, Noy. 27.--At q meet
ing a. rothenhurg, Sweden, says the
1ociai Demosratcn. Danish, Swedlnh
ma Aorwegian snip owners formed what
virtually amounts 70 Scandinavian
hnipprz trust IL was agreed 20 TX
.Andard rates on all Scandinavian, A.
mean and Austraiian routes.
representatiYes If prominent chip
P'hx concern sald: "Tho negotiations At
r'thenoofY mere held partly FOR the
ooSpose of taking yneanns4s to meet
american competition, - the Arncrs-
cans arc attempting +, take the lead in
the Baltic trade"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Nineteen Ships 20 BE Tied Cn

"hsHIELTDN. No7. 27(-NinetcDn
,sigr steanoefs, totaIipl nore than
.tNbpe deadweignt fons, are N be wjla-
Gr~n from Eervjce ard tied up at hor-
issk and In Pacific and Gulf ports
ohtsr orders insued to-day by the Ship
1ing board. The largest yesse ~ be
nisadr4wn is the ght~ton
steamer Yosemite, which Ia IN be tied
~ On ths RestziA Coast.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Reduced
Splendid for Holiday Gifts


II ME most t-wanted sp-on and elbow lengths
in gloves of beautiful quality at prices
which represent wonderful values
$6.95
French Glace Kid, IL button length
Handsomely embroidered, pique scwn-Fea-
turing pastel, tan, grey, white with black and
black with white.
Softest Suede, elbow length
There is smarter material than suede for
the modish woman's gloves. These gloves are of
delightfully."- soft quality, beautifully made,
pique sewn Colors beaver and mode
Smart Suede Slip-ons
The desirable glove for every OCCASION Made
with trim strap at the wrist and pearl clasp.
Pique sewn. Colors, ecru. mode beaver.
$4.95
Mocha Slip-ons
glove of SURPRISINGLY good service The
durability Of mocha is recognized from coast to
coast. Grey and beaver.
White Slip-ons
Good quality leather. beautifully made and
finished in every detail I'NM seams
Tan Cape Slip-ons
Made with spear backs and PNM seams An
excellent glove for general utility. Brown, also
light and dark tan.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

Mems heavy weight pure Silk with Li,lc
cuff, heel and toe Black, White and colors..
An extra fine selection of pure Silk, Full
Fashioned, with Lisle top and sole. Durable
quality in Black, Cordovan, Navy. Grey
and White ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-07

building. While the rest stood guard
on the outside to catch all who might
try to escape, a part of the soldiers en-
tered the synagogue and brutality beat
all the worshippers, men, women and
children. The long flowing boards OF
the old men were torn out with the
roots, and the aged hurled to the
ground to be trampled under foot.
After the carnage in the Jewish
house of God, the soldiery marched to
the prison, which held several peas
ants and soldiers, found guilty OF TAX
ing part in the pogrom of two weeks
ago and freed the prisoners. The po-
lice observed the whole CHASTITY spec
tacle without single world Of protest
against the outrage of the law.
During the savage repast, the lead
err of the community, DR.. Hirshhorn,
attempted to pacify tn eloosed brutes,
and to induce them to cease from their
inhuman conduct. He, also was muir
derously beaten and wounded by the
uniformed hoodlums.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-07

Okla, has been fully equipped at the
expense Of the Sisterhood, to provide
facilities for preparing and serving
refreshments at Congregational social
functions. On all such occasions the1
Sisterhood furnishes as well as serves
the fare.
Helps Clear Debt Of Muskogee Temple
Thanks to the aid Of It's Sisterhood,
Temple Beth Ahaba succeeded in
clearing itself Of debt last month. In
addition TO the help which the Sister
hood with Its comparatively small, &C
tive membership Of but thirty women.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-07
ZIONIST ORGANIZATION NEWS.

Proof that the great mass Of Arabs
in Palestine is not anti-Zionistic and
that the recent anti-Zionist demon
STATIONS in Jerusalem and Jaffa were
arranged by few extreme Arab ma
tionalists and did not represent the
attitude of the general Arab popula-
ton, has been received by the Zionist
Organization of America, in the shape
of a protest against the demonstration
sent out by the Arabs Of eighty-two
villages to General Sir L. j. Bols,
Chief Military administrator Of Pal
estine.
The protest, one Of several sent to
the British Military Administrator by
Arab peasants, who represent 70 per
cent of the population Of Palestine,
was received by the Zionist Organiza-
ton through its international head
quarters il. London. The protests dec
larations Of friendliness to the Zionists
and Endorsement of the British man
date over Palestine, which the San
Reno conference has just conferred
upon Great Britain, is taken to set at
rest any likelihood Of serious future
demonstrations or outbreaks.
Signed by 203 Arabs, representing
so Arab villages from one end Of Pal
estine to the other the protest says:
1--WE have the honor to express to
you our deep feelings Of respect and
at the same time our protest and our
demands to be forwarded to the Peace
Conference and the British govern
ment.
First to cancel the declaration and
demonstration of few men in the
cities Of Palestine, especially Jerusa-
lem and Jaffa, and as we the under
signed, are the majority, in numbers
70 per cent, and in land and holdings,
80 per cent, our demand is that the
Administration and government Of
our cities be under the control and
supervision Of Great Britain, and we
shall accept every decision or order
issued by Great Britain regarding any
person whatsoever.
1--WE state further that there is no
danger to public or private interest in
Zionist immigration and that our mu.
tual relations with the Zionists will
be in the way Of justice"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-07
++++++++++++++++ + +
CORSICANA NOTES.


The ladies of the Jewish Womens'
Council held market at the Ideal the
atre last Friday. A nice sum was real
lied.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Rosenthal and
baby Of Waco were visitors in the city
last week, being the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sydney Marks.
Mrs. David Goldberg and daughter,
Minnie Of Wichita Falls are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Miller. They are
being royalty entertained by their
many old-time friends here. Quite a
few social courtesies are being planned
in their honor.
Mrs. Abe Marks and baby daughter
of Sherman are visiting relatives
here.
Honoring her little daughter Selma's
eighth birthday, Mrs. Harry Kaufman
invited sixty of her little friends over
on Thursday, April 22nd. The tots en-
joyed themselves immensely playing
all sorts Of games. Hannah Rothkopf
was given the prize for pinning the
tail on the donkey, and Elise Miller
received the consolation prize. The
cutting Of the birthday cake, which
was beautiful with its eight little can
dies, brought forth laughter and ap-
plause from the youngsters, Josephine
Aaron receiving the dime and Turner
Reid Johnson the thimble. The honree
was handsomely remembered by her
many friends. Delicious refreshments
consisting of candies, ice cream and
cake were served.
Mr.. Monroe Strauss Of Dallas spent
several days here on business.
The many friends Of Mrs. Ben Levy
Gillian Daniels) Of Webb City, Mo-,
are glad to know that she will arrive
in a few days for a visit with rela-
tlves and friends.
Mrs. J. Williams and daughter, Miss
Sadie, have returned to their home
in Beaumont after a delightful visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Max L. Levine.
Mr. Labe Golden was in Dallas Sun
day.
Mr.. Harry Jacobs returned to Thrift
last Sunday.
The X. X. Club met at the home of
Master Robert Cert on last Sunday
afternoon. Bunco was played and pri-
yes awarded to Harold Aron and JOS
ephine Aron. Miss Minnie Goldberg be-
ing pleasant out-of-town guest was
given a lovely bottle Of perfume as
the guests prize. A delicious Ice course
was served.
Mrs. Macie B. Golden invited a few
friends over last Thursday night for a
game Of bridge. Mrs. Ivan Rosenberg
proved to be the lucky winner Home
made ice cream and cake was served.
Rabbi Henry Joseph Stolz was in
Dallas this week, where he was invited
to address the students of S. M.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-07
P0GR0M IN ZLOTZOw.

Zlotzow, Galicia; (By IL. P. b.
Friday evening when the Jews were
all congregated in the synagogue for
the Sabbath service, soldiers suddenly
appeared and surrounded the whole
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-07
NEWS FROM DALLAS|

evening on Wednesday, May 10th, in
the auditorium of the new synagogue.
The hall will be beautifully decorated
for the occasion and some Of the best
local talent is being procured for the
entertainment. Come and bring your
friends for an enjoyable evening. The
proceeds will be for the building fund
of the synagogue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Haymon and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Haymon Of Waco
have returned home after visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Haymon and Mrs. Ben
Albion.
Miss Sadie Dubinski and Emanuel
Dubinski of Waco were here for the
Goldberg-Angrist wedding.
Mrs. B. Landsman Of Fort Worth
and niece, Miss Rose Haipern, were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. B. Rosenberg. Mr.. Landsman join
ing them later. During their stay
they were lavishly entertained by sew
eral of their friends, and with house
party by Mrs. Rosenberg, at her home.
Simon Fran spent the weekend in
Waco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Firnberg are
the happy parents of baby son.
Louis Reinhardt, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Reinhardt, 1926 Forest avenue
has just been voted the best all-round
athlete at Yale University. Announce
ment of this was contained in mes
sage received from young Reinhardt
Saturday.
Reinhardt played left end on the
Yale Varsity football team, guard on
the polo team, on the basket ball and
boxing teams and participated in al
most every branch Of sport at Old
Eli.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Neiman left
Tuesday for New York whence they
will sail for Paris on the La France.
Miss Leah Zeve is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Naman of Houston.
Mrs. Lawrence Munzenheimer has
as her guest, her niece, Mrs. Rosenthal
Of Toledo, Ohio. Later Mrs. Rosenthal
will be joined by her husband.
Mr.. and Mrsh Paul Bunurt, Mrs.
Sara Jordan and Mrs. Sol Frankfurt,
who were guests for the Bonurt-Ros-
enbaum wedding, have returned to
their home in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Norden and son
left Thursday for their home in New
York.
Mrs. M. Baerwald, Mrs. |. Rosen-
baum and daughter, and Helen Mae
Goldman spent the week end in Ter
rell to attend the birthday party Of
little Mozelle Baum.
Asher Goldsmith, cha has just re-
ceived his B. 7. and NJ. E. degrees
from the Missouri School Of Mines, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Maurice
Goldsmith, 1901 South Akard street.
Mr.. A. L. Forgotson has gone to
Alexander, La. for a short stay.
Mrs. Jonas Rosenfeld has returned
from Birmingham, Ala, where she
visited her father, DR.. Ullman.
Miss Libbye Goldman has returned
to her home in st. Louis.
Miss Julia Meyer of Mineola, is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. /. G. Brom-
berg.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-07
NATIONAL FEDERATION OF
TEMPLE SISTERHOODS.

Equips Kitchen in Tulsa, Okla.
A kitchen at Temple Israel, Tulsa,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
KETTHSBURC

Especial Correspondence
Miss Jessie Hayes and Walter
Brown were united in marriage at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15

the Presbyterian parsonage q
Aledo, Friday uorning. by Rev. a.
Judson. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown VIII
make their home In Burlington.
Iowa, whore he has employment q
the Murray Iron w0rks. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris =. Lloyd
and daughter Lorraine went to Nom
mouth Monday where the latter had
her tonsils removed. DR.. Coe OF
this city and DIR. Winters Of Mon
month, ILL.,, did the work.
Miss Florence Fleming went TO
Monmouth, Tuesday. where she had
her tonsiis removed at DR.. Winters
ONCE in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ogle have
moved from their country home to
their city residence on Washing
ton street.
Owls King, who has been in Chi
cago for the past two weeks. re-
turned home Tuesday.
Father WEIGH and Father Ora
ham spent Wednesday here with
Father Timmins.
Patrick Henderson Of Chicago
came today for a visit with home
folks.
Mayor C. C. Chafa of this city was
taken suddenly sick Sunday and
was taken to st. Mary's hospital al
Galesburg, ILL.,, where he is under
going X-Ray examination for the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
YUMA
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Services will be held at Yuma
church Sunday evening.
Ross Wainwright shipped a car
load Of hogs from Barstow Monday.
Miss Alice Dewitt called in Mo-
line Friday.
Mrs. c. Wake was a business
caller in Hillsdale Wednesday.
Edith and Irma Cox were Moline
callers Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Martin spent Sat.
urday and Sunday at the D. w
Mumma home.
The baked owl sociable given by
the Builders class of Yuma Meth.
cdist church Thursday evening was
well attended. The sum Of $50 was
added to the class treasury.
Mrs. D. w. Mumma and daugh.
ter Verna were Port Byron callers
Tuesday.
Ray Hanna called in East Moline
Saturday afternoon.
Fred Heron was a business call
er in Port Byron Tuesday.
Mrs. Rose Scarf and children
were shoppers in Port Byron Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beal wer'
! Moline callers Sunday.
& Mrs. Ed Wainwright Of Mansfield
Ohio, who has been visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Sheldon Mumma
for the last few weeks. departed
for her home Monday evening
Donald Mumma, her grandson. &C
eompanied her home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
ERIE
fSpecial Correepondence.l

Especial COffeop0nde0ce.)
Mrs. Ariel Howell Of Erie has
recently received . letter from her
son, Glen at Salem, Ore, stating
that he II sill confined to the bed
as the result Of . prolonged attack
of typhoid fever. Soon after hii
marriage to Miss Mabel Iseman Of
Erie, he In company with his wife
went to Salem, where he expected
to work at his trade a. carpenter
About two months ago he was taken
i'll with the fever and for q month
was in . hospital. He then wen,
to his homo, as he was apparently
recovering. but suffered . relapse
and was again confined to the bed
He reports that he is slowly i'm
proving and glad to be able to write
a few lines to his mother.
Lee Coster, who in company will
Brace Head started for California Z
few weeks ago, arrived in Erie thi.
week from Kansas City, Mo-, hav.
ing stopped ut that place instead
of going on to California. Mr.. Heat
is now in Kentucky where he is at
tending a school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davis anG
the latter's mother. Mrs. Edit
Smith. who have occupied the hous.
owned by Mrs. A. A. Matthews OF
Main street, have moved into Mrs
Smiths house which has just beer
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Sipperly
The Sipperly family moved int
the Charles Feaster cottage.
The Erie Baptist and Methods
church aid societies are filing bas
kets of fruit for. the annual Thanks
giving donations to the charitable
organizations of the respective de
nominations. That from the Bap
fist aid will be sent to the old PEG
ples' home at haywood, and tn,
Methodist will ship theirs to the oil
peoples home in Chicago, and tn,
Orphanage at Lake Bluff.
The George Olinger, Georg,
Bolger families, and other relatives
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15

frun Erie, vsat to Rock Island Fri
day night. 70 be present ct . gather
I'M Of relatives at the homo Of Mr.,
anA llrs. Elliott Slocumb, to- assist
d celebrating the birthday Of Mr..
Slocumb. About twenty were In At
tandance, and . lfne time Ii report
Cd. Mr.. and Mrs. Bolger remained
over Sunday and visited other rela-
dives IN Rock Island and vicinity.
Mrs. L. e. Matthews went to Rock
Island Thursday evening, remain
ing over night at the home OF her
brother, Curtis Hubbart. The fol-
lowing day she went to Beardstown,
ILL.,, to spend the remainder Of the
month with her brother, Fred Hub
hart and family.
Miss Mamie Lawrence Of Hills
dale, Ill, spent the week end at the
John Pace home in Newton town
ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rowland left
Thursday morning for their home
Ut Omaha, Neb., after a pleasant
visit with friends in Erie.
Kirk Guthrie came home from
Lake Forest last week, remaining
here . few days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
CONTRACTOR UNDERTOOK
Big J0B..BU1 GOT away With It

I'd have an awful burning in my
chest and would bloat up terribly
after meals My bowels didn't act
regular and I had to be taking
something to urge them all along.
My liver was lazy, often giving
headaches. dizzy spells and foul
breath. The first bottle of Dreco
completely stopped the gas and
burning, got my bowels acting reg
ular and stopped the dizziness.
I've now taken two bottles Of
Dreco and feel better than in many
a day. 1t did me SO much good that
my wife is now taking it too.
Dreco is alright and 1 don't mind
publicly endorsing it."
Dreco. the great herbal tonic,
aids the stomach in digesting the
food; rouses lazy liver to full ac-
tin; gives strength to weak kid
neys and overcomes constipation.
The action is prompt, pleasant and
efficient and results are usually
lasting for the Dreco action is
along lines Of Natures own way.
All druggists now sell Dreco and
it is being especially introduced in
Rock Island by Riess' Drug Store.
|-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15

Members u The cast Of the Amer
1nn Legion nlinstssl-revue, -Jollies
a. 1884, presented n Tho Illinois
tAeatre Last Thursday, Friday and
G4tasday. Will 10 entertained next
W1dnseday evening y : dinner
danco.at the Rock Island club.
N0oefs Of the legion arc enthus-
1as11c oTar the success Of their
h0me talent production. With
peaiees of satisfaction and appre-
cinEi0n from thar patrons on every
h61Id and With . 8. r. o. hoase af
both Friday and Saturday perform
ances assuring them OF financial
success. the managers Of the pro-
duction are veil pleased with the
result Of the saow and have invited
the members Of thu chorus and cast
70 INFORMAL d.uner and dance at
$50 wednesday evening. No for
NAL program for the evenings en-
tsefAnment has been arranged.