davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-28
GERMAN JEWS TO AID PALES-
TINE.

Berlin: (By I. ]. P. b. The commit
tee whose object II has been to extend
relief to the Palestinian Jews has un-
certaken to send the Jewish colonists
and workers the machinery Of which
these are greatly in need. A large sum
Of money has been set aside for this
purpose.
"Degel Yahuda," a society founded
TO develop and encourage Jewish col
onization in Palestine has worked out
a plan for the establishment Of col
ony Of 5000 settlers. One thousand Of
these are to begin work in the very
near future.
Small groups belonging to the DE
gel Yahuda" are found In all the inn
portant cities Of Germany. But recent
ly, a branch Of this organization was
organized in Biellitz Eastern Siles-
ia). Among the members Of the COM
mittee Of this new branch are the
manufacturer, Jacob Schanzer, Pro-
fessor Feuerstein, and Judge Wagner.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-28
ANTI.SEMITIC DECREE OF THE
GERMAN GOVERNMENT.

Berlin: (By !. J. P. b. The German
Minister Of the Interior sent a de-
cree to the police to place under their
scrutiny all foreigners Of whom there
may be the slightest suspicion Of
questionable undertakings. Their
names must be reported to the police
bureau at once. Undoubtedly, those re-
ported will be Immediately deported.
That Foreigners is only another
name for Jews, is no secret to anyone
living in Germany.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-28
IGN and DOMESTIC NEO


whole modern Jewish dramatic art. /,
your pipl, wish to take leave from
YOU" At these last words Madame Ka-
Itch began to sob.
Among the other sL at the
Second Avenue Theatre W, 70 I'm
Edlin, editor Of The Day, lie, 10
lick, Mr.. FREEMAN, Mr.. Guskin oo,,.d
Actors Union, Mark Arnstein in thy
name Of the Dramatic League, and
Jacob Kirshchenbaum Of the Jewish
Morning Journal. Cantor Hirschman
moved the vast assembly to tears by
his singing Of psalms and prayers for
the dead.
From the theatre the funeral pro-
cession continued up the Bowery, past
Gabels Theatre and Peoples Theatre,
where the departed was engaged to
play for the next season. The streets
were literally black with people. Not
only the sidewalks but the fire escapes
end the roofs were crowded with men,
women and children. Truly, the whole
East Side was transformed into vale
Of tears. Thousands Of people contin-
ued the march across Williamsburg
Bridge. Hundreds Of automobiles and
carriages followed the bier to bedeck
the fresh grave of David Kessler with
tears and flowers.
At the grave, where over ten
thousand people gathered, guard OF
honor was formed by the actors, Jacob
Adler, Bertha Kalich, Bessie Thomas
hefsky, Celia Adler, Sam Hasten and
many others. David Kessler was bur-
led next TO his old friend, Zigmund
Marguleskio and Morris Morrison.
The deceased actor was q remark
able man indeed. Beginning his career
during the infancy Of the Yiddish
theatre in Roumania when the plays
which were presented very very sim
pie and primitive in their nature, h'
lived through the remarkable develop
ment Of the Jewish drama, and grew
with II until II reached its highest
stage. That he should have been SC
popular in both the old and in the
new plays showed versatility ever
rare among artists. Above all els'
David Kessler was versatile. Durins
his long career on the stage he imper
sonated all kinds Of varied characters
He played the part Of young men o
twenty, and Of ole men Of sixty witt
equal success and brilliancy. His actinl
was hardly like that Of man Of sixty
but more like that Of young talente
artist full Of energy, Of spirit and o
fire.
David Kessler was realist He ha
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-28
A MOVEMENT TO AID JEWISH
STUDENT IN HUNGARY.

Budapest: (By l. J. P. b. There Is q
movement on foot in Hungary to aid
Jewish students who are not admitted
TO the Hungarian University so that
they may be able TO 20 abroad and
finish their studies. This movement
was initiated by the Jewish commun-
ity Of szegedin, which has already
established a fund for this purpose.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-28
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS
MOURN KESSLER'S DEATH.

New York: (By I. ]. P. b. More
than hundred thousand Jews crowd
ed Second Avenue last Monday to do
final honor to their friend and beloved
actor, David Kessler. All day Sunday,
his body lay in state at the Jewish Ac-
tors Club, and scores of police were
on the scene to keep in line the con-
stantly streaming mass which came
for one more final glance at their dear
artist. Mr.. Kessler was thirty years
before the Jewish public as singer and
actor. He was sixty years ole at the
time Of his death.
The funeral procession started at
the Actors Club, and proceeded to the
Second Avenue Theatre, where David
Kessler played for many years.
Thousands crowded into the building,
and the air was full Of wailing. When
the bier was placed upon its pedestal,
an almost religious oppressive silence
prevailed, interrupted here and there
by supposed sobbing. Before Jacob
Adler began to speak, Madame Bessie
Thomashefsky was overcome by grief
and had to be carried down from the
stage.
Then, Jacob Adler, the Oldest living
Jewish actor bent over the body Of his
comrade and friend. 1--WE first met in
Russia, AZ years ago." Tears streamed
down the face Of the ole man. I'VE
were still young men then, David and
l." His voice choked. He could con-
tinue no further, and moaned bitter
ly.
After Mr.. Adler, with the tears
choking him, the well-known Yiddish
writer, Scholom Asch, addressed him
self to his departed friend. ave are q
poor people. We have no place, where
to set up monuments, but you died in
the days when the Jewish people got
back its land. There in our holy land
we will build for you glorious mon
ument to your memory, in gratitude
for your great contribution to Jewish
culture.
Madame Bertha Kalich, the talented
dramatic artist, in voice full OF grief
and tenderness began her eulogy. my
teacher. David Kessler, you were the
pioneer Of all the better and
more beautiful drama. You were per.
haps old in years but you were still
young and very modern in art. Your
star shone in the days when you SANG
Goldfand's Biblical operattas. In yo'
were also reflected the rays OF th'
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-28
JEWISH SCHOLARS H0NORED.

Copenhagen; (By l. ]. p. b. The
Danish Academy Of Science elected to
It's membership the well-known jew
ish scientists Albert Einstein Of Ber-
lin and R. willstadter, professor Of
chemistry at Munich.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14
81 LOCAL MERCHANTS
WILL OBSERVE WEEK

Thirty-two local merchants were in
terviewed on Thursday with regard
to devoting their windows. during the
week of June IA to 10, exclusively to
the display of products made in Ore
gon. Thirty-one signatures of accept
ance of the proposition We're received
by the committee in charge. Only one
merchant on Main street refused to
give over his space to the idea.
A number of merchants on Court
street were not reached yesterday, but
they will be interviewed today. 1t is
expected that by tomorrow night vir-
tually every store in the city will have
been seen. The great majority are
willing to give their space for the week
to boost Oregon products, n. j. Bly,
denstein. chairman of the COMMITTEES.
says.
In addition to the three cash prizes.
aggregating SIS. offered by the Asso-
ciated Industries OF Oregon for the
three best displays during the week.
suit OF clothes has been added as a
prize. Probably other prizes. subscribe
ed locally. will be put up for the dis
plays.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14
AFFIRMATIVE TEAM
WINS TWO DEBATES
IN STATE H. S. RACE
Arthur Rudd and Norborne
Berkeley Clear Way to Place
in Semi Finals in Champion
ship Contest at Eugene.

EUGENE, May 14.-(Special to the
East Oregonian. 1.-THE affirmative
team of Pendleton high school won
both its debates Thursday, emitting
Pendleton to- enter the semi-finals
Pendleton to enter the semi-finals for
the seate championship. Knappa.
champion of the lower Columbia Sec
tion, was defeated by unanimous deci-
sion and The Dalles. champion of the
mid Columbia district, lost two to one
to Pendleton affirmative. Arthur
Rudd and Norborne Berkeley compose
the winning team.
Pendleton's negative team was
equally unsuccessful as their col
leagues were successful. Against
Corvallis. the negative team lost by
Unanimous decision and Marshfield
was awarded a two to one decision in
the afternoon. Lloyd Austin and
Mary Clarke are members of the neg
ative team.
Salem, which has two victories over
the high schools of the state in pre-
vious years, is considered again a
strong contender for the title and Pen
dleton and Salem are expected to vic
for the honors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14
II SECRETARIES SEND
WORD THEY ARE COMING

Seventeen commercial secretaries
from the four ends OF Oregon already
have notified c. X. Cranston, or the
Pendieton Commercial Association, OF
their intention TO attend the first an.
nuai convention of the oregon Asso-
citation OF Commercial Secretaries
onenine here on Monday for n two day
eession Several more occentancea ara
exnectad hefora tba time of convan-
inc
,entativa nrovran NJ avapts has
heen arranged for the visitors az re-.
au,t ~ ,ha confaranca last evening In
cronaa nat,yoan a W. Na,sor sac.
ra,,r,, - ~ s,a,a ory.,;-a,ion ana
M Cr.r.,or nv. convan,ton will
on., or nrord.v a, roor ,v,,h = lunch.
.on a. tha roanalator uo,ai ~ which
ID pa,ay nrasidar. ~ ,ha pandIa-
.n,, sro,a, Assac,.,,on oil, nre.
IA. a - ,,,s,cor,,a ,,,a ,ss,tors
ravara, sacratar,as nIan - .rrive
curso,, ,,,en, ~ nfonsav ,,,orn,ng ana
49,, I'll, e. .ar.s, o., la ,nrorgb
80 -. h.,. -, ~ ,,nrn,ng NJ
"a ns,an ..Ia ,oaay Tna luncheon
s,,,, 60. .,,a ssss,on rna FIRST hus.
,,ss. raa.,,n, vii, no ne,d ~ the
,.,,,s,,, i,hrarx zsondav ~ e.a0 One
:, ,ha s,rs. r,o,ters ~ hns,nees vii, he
~ nac,aa ,,non tho fut,re ~ the or.
s,n,sat,on ana ~ /, is deciaed 10 retain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14
FRANCIS M. HUMPHREY
DIES AT ROSEBURG.

Francis NJ. Humphrey. aged 75.
Civil War veteran and a pioneer of
Pendleton, died yesterday at the Old
Soldiers Home in Roseburg. He had
been an invalid for the past our years
and his death was due to paralysis. He
was taken to the home four weeks ago.
in the hope that it would benefit his
health.
Mr. Humphrey was born in Taney
county Missouri, February 20. 1s45.
At the age of II he enlisted with the
end Arkansas Cavalry and saw three
years of service. In 1866 he was mar
ried to Miss Temperance Grigsby of
Marshfield, Missouri. In 1854 he
came west with his family and settled
in Pendleton, following the occupation
of carpenter until his health failed 10
years ago.
Besides his wife, Mr. Humphrey is
survived by the following children:
Mrs Glenn Hogue. Mrs. Fannie Lee,
Mrs. John Greulich. and ". d. Hum
phrey. all of this city: Albert v.
Humphrey of Reedsport, Oregon, Bert
Humphrey and Click Humphrey both
OF Pendleton. Three other children
are deceased. He is survived also by
eight grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Mr.. Humphrey was we'll known here
and was highly respected. He has
many friends who regret his death.
Mrs. Greulich left last night for
Roseburg and will bring the body to
Pendlaton. She will be accompanied
here by her brothers from Portland.
Funeral services will be held on Mon
day at p. m. from the Folsom cha
rel. Rev. II. II. Hubbell, formerly
pastor of the Christian church of
Pendleton. now of Spokane. will Off
ciate. Rev. Hubbell is an old friend
of MIR. Humphreys and it was his wish
that Rev. Hubbell cfficiate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14
PALMER WOULD PUBLISH :.
HOUSER CASE DETAILS
fBy United Press.) )

WASHINGTON. May H.-PaImer
urged today that all possible public
ity be given his report generating
Vice President Houser of the United
States Grain Corporation of using his
official position TO speculate in wheat
in the Pacific Northwest. United
States Attorney Humphreys at Port
land reported that Houser not only
sacrificed his personal means due to
his official position, but also that his
personal grain companies made q
profit of only four and three quarters
per cent On the capital invested dur
ing six months ending December. 81.
1919.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14
BRITAIN WOULD BRING
CHEAPER CLOTHES HERE
1Ry Associated Pressl

NEW YORK. May 14.--England Is
ready TO sell American merchants
mems clothing. all-wool. that can be
retaiIed at 20 percent profit at s3S.40
each. according to ]. c. Shannon,
member of London manufacturing
firm today.
I'VE can produce suits. transport
them TO the United States. pay duty
and sell them retailed for $32 each" !"
Shannon asserted. The same quail
ity suits are now selling here for $50
and $50"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14
AUTO TOURIST GROUNDS
ARE TO Be FINANCED

Solicitation of funds or the Pen
dleton auto tourist camp ground will
be undertaken on Monday by the COM
mlttee under Robert Simpson. Clyde
Mckay will assist, Between $500 and
$1,000 will be raised and expended on
tEe city property near the old pump
ing station In the east end of town.
Tourist travel has already assumed
,alr proportions and number of cars
are parked daily in the Byers erove
ravond the Washington school. The
Joint committees at work on the
ground hope to have all improvements
in by June l.
I.avatories are noT being installed
water connections-pu in and other fa-
cliities provided. A road will be cut
into the ground and n few camp stoves
will also be installed. Light Will be
provided, also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14
Only UnfayorabIc Charge

WASHINGTON. May 14.-Rear Ad-
miraI Sims ''fallacious and baseless'
charges that navy department delays
prolonged the war four months un-
necessarily was practically the only
charge of unfavorable results from
many alleged sins Of commission and
commission the officer has ascribed
to the department. Secretary Daniels
today told the senate naval investfgat-
ing committee. 1t was fully refuted.
he added, by the Admirafs own testi-
mony.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14

The big Al @. Barnes circus arrived
at 7:e0 this morning and all the kids
and grown-ups were on hand to see
the &c ears unload. As long as the
world rolls on. the love for the circus
will never die. To see the big wagons
roll off the runs. TO see the elephants.
camsls and cages OF wild animals and
to hear the barking OF dogs and the
hub-hub OF the rattling vans. Is one OF
the great American Joys
All a. barnes has the most Of all In.
,arestink oircuses. for his Is an animal
circus exclusively. He carries com
nIste .sNoah's Ark with all the trim
mines. Few Of the animals that MI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14
DARING TRAIN BANDIT KILLED
IN BARRICADE AFTER PITCHED
BATTLE With HUNDRED POLICE
CONTENDS INNOCENCE
UNTIL ELECTR0CUTION
AT PRISON ENDS LIFE
tBy United Press)

NEW YORK, May 14.-Rich-
ard Harrison and Chester Can
tine were electrocuted at Sing
Sing prison last night. Harrison
for the murder OF George Grif-
fiths. a Canadian soldier and Can
tine was convicted of numbering
an aged grocer. He contended to
the end he was innocent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14
>sdCS BURNED
IN UPRISING STILL
MENACING IRELAND

BUBIIN. May 14.--Attacks on
police barracks and public buildings
continued last night. according to
advices received here today AT
Bruree, 40 miles north Of Cork,
armed men destroyed the court
house and burned the postoffice.
Roads were barricaded and COM
mlnicaiion lines cut by raiders.
II was announced officially today
that ever SO police barricks were
destroyed in Wednesday nights
raids.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14
SOCIALISTS REAFF|RM
ALLEGIANCE TO MOSCOW

. NEW YORK, May 1.-THE social
list party CT America, in its national
convention here, today voted to reaf-
firm its allegiance to the third inter-
national tMoscow) with reservations.
including that of determining its own
national policy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14
GOOD WILL IS WAY,
HOOVER POINTS, TO
INDUSTRIAL PEACE
Collective Bargaining and Pub
lie Opinion Are Admitted in
Guide But Compulsory Arbi-
tration is Opposed.

WASHINGTON, May 14r-Collect-
i've bargaining and good will" with
public opinion exercising the only
pressure offer the best hope for in
dustriai peace. Herbert Hoover told
the senate labor committee today. He
said no revolutionary steps should be
He declared against in
functions. compulsory arbitration and
industrial courts. because those lead
ultimately to fail as n means OF en-
forcement."
The only hope lies in moderate em-
ployers and moderate labor leaders.
not in revolutionary steps or 'ex-
tremist'' leaders on either side, Hoover
said. He declared that this country
need have no fear of strikes being
used for political ends. and that labor
leaders thus far have used them only
in the interests of labor.
The added use of collective bar
gaining is the only step that should be
taken now. Hoover believes. He told
the committee that profit-sharing
plans work better with executive and
office employees rather than with
skilled labor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14
s..ciaIists Seek Pardons.

WASHINGTON. Nay l4.-Clting
amnesty Geerees several European
nations. delegation of socialists to-
day apepaled to Attorney General
Palmer for Immediate amnesty and
yardcn for all federal prisoners con-
victed on the basis of political speech
es. wrifingcs, labor union activities"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14
ERECT NEW PLANT.

HONOLULU. T. H., May 1.-THE
management OF Lihue sugar plantation
on the Island of Kauai is reported To
be conducting investigations looking
to the erection OF distilling plant
with a capacity OF not less than 1900
gallons daily OF denatured alcohol
suitable as a substitute for gasoline.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14
AL G. BARNES CIRCUS UNLOADS
FROM So CARS AND 'sNOAH'S ARK
is SET UP IN TENTED CITY

Barnes has this year would be new
even TO Father Noah.
Lotus, a three-ton hippotamus does
n "shimmy'' around the big track. Mr..
Barnes has spent a year in careful
training of this beast before he would
dare to permit her cage door open.
Now, with the master educator at her
side, Lotus walks around the big cir
Gus track each and every performance
and even accepts dainties from her
masters hand.
Parade Attracts
II Solomon could revisit the earth
Continued on page two
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14
CARRANzA LOYALSTS SUFFER "
keen CASUALTIES IN HEAVY
FIGHTING OF LAST 4S HOURS
LEADER OF TURKISH
REBELS FACES DEATH
BY COURTMARTIAL

LONDON. May 14.--Mustapha
Kemal. leader Of the Turkish ma
tionallst rebels was condemned 10
death fy extraordinary court.
martial according to n Consian-
tinopie disbach received here 10
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14
HOLD-UP PAIR LINES
LOGGERS ALONG WALL
ESCAPING WITH $500
(By United Press. }

SEATTLE, May 1.-Two youth
ful bandits walked into the bunk
house of the Admiralty Logging
camp, near Edmonds, last night,
as the men were going to bed. and
robbed the crew OF over $500. The
loggers were lined up against their
bunks and one made systematic
search of them while the other
covered them with a revolver.
The pair escaped and no trace
has been found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14
Had Presidents Consent
(Br Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, May l4.--White
house officials said today that .Presi-
dent WILSON'S wartime speech to the
Atlantic fleet and the message to Ad-
mirai Sims were laid before the senate
ilavaa investigating spmmittee by Sec
retary Danield with the full consent
and approval Of the president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14
Declares '!FaIIacious and Base
less Assertion That Navy
Department Prolonged War
Refuted by Own Testimony.
SCORES ALLEGATION OF
LOSS OF SOC, 900 LIVES
Wilson's Speech to Atlantic
Fleet and Message to Adml-
raj Submitted With Presi-l
dents Approval.
tBy United Press.)

wAsHINGToN. May f4.-secretary
Danield told the senate naval investI-
eating committee that Admiral Sims
charge that the navy department pro-
longed the war four months. and was
responsible for the loss of 100000
lives sounded like Baron Munchau-
SEN" and is sin reckless disregard" Of
facts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14
PRESIDENTS VETO STANDS
(By Associated Press)

s WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE
house today failed to override the
presidents veto of the exclusive. leg
islature and judicial appropriation
bill. The vote was 40 TO 121.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14
CATTLE AND SHEEP
MARKETS STEADY
AND UNCHANGED

PORTLAND. May 14.-cattle are
steady and unchanged; hogs are weak
er. prime mixed are SIS. and $3.50,
sheep are steady and unchanged; but
ter is weaker. cubes. extras. are ~
cents and Al cents Eggs are 80
cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14
border Section Quiet.


YsI. CENTRIC, Calf, May i4.--Aside
from the killing of Mexican GUS
toms clerk at Algodones. no troupie
has developed on either side OF the
international border In this sectioh'
Apparently. both countries are wa'eh-
tnG the situation carefully.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14

y.2owNsvILLE sIny i4.-Mata-
moros, opposite Brownsville. quietly
surrendered TO the Mexican revoiuno-
nary forces shortly before noon today
The surrender was in accordance with
an agreement arranged for yesterday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14

Milton Student Candidate
Paul W. Scea, of Milton. who is a
stuednt at o. A. c., is candidate for
the office Of vice-president OF the O..
A, c. student body. Elections will be
held by ballot next week,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14
Urges Open shop.

WASHINGTON. May 14.-'"The
principle of Individual freedom re-
quires open shop" Herbert Hoover de-
clared today testifying before the SEN
ate labor committee. on hearings on
proposed legislation for settlement of
the Industrial unrest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14
r,iot Rock banker nj

lbOt ttOck hankef III
C. w. Pauius, cashier OF the First
Bank OF Pilot Rock. is reported Ill at
his home ut Pilot Rock. but as yet
his ailment has not been diagnosed
lie Is suffering high fevers and Is con-
fined to hts bed.