davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14
SIR STUART SAMUEL DECLARES
MIZRACHI NOV EMENT is
BLESSING TO JUDAISM.

Il believe the Mizachi movement Is
blessing to Judaism. and l look TO
the Jews rs whole to take part In
that noble movement" declared Sir
Stuart Samuel, noted Zionist leader OF
England, and brother of the newly
appointed high commissioner for Pal
cstine, at a recent Zionist mass meet
ing held in London. In his address.
Sir Stuart explained the meaning OF
the Mizrachi, and stated that he was
ready to do all in his power to further
the cause of the movement. He said
in part:
THE Jew has been sustained turnout
the centuries only by his steadfast
faith in the Bible. We, today, are
the living examples of the truth of the
Pible prophecies. We see an inspiring
drama being enacted before our eyes
and now we are face to face WIN
the realization of our dreams. 1t rests
with us to lay the foundation OF toi-
GRANGE and humanity which are to flnd
expression in the Jewish land. we
must give examples of unity ana low
ing kindness among ourselves; we
plust all work with ouS eyes turned
towards Mizrach, towards the East. In
Palestine of old, our forcfathers were
uctuated in their high principles by
the Bible. Shall we prove traitors 10.
our forefathers? Let ms take ana
itch hold of their heritage and prove
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14
FOR PERMANENT CON
GRESS.

The permanent American Jewish
Congress IS to be made up of delegates
TO be chosen in general elections to
be held under the auspices of local
Jewish organizations and committees
in all parts of the country. and also of
special representation given to the
large national and Genital organiZa-
tons thruout the country.
The executive committee perfected
its organization at the meeting held
on June 9th and made provision for
the creation of an Administrative com
lrittee to be in charge of all the i'm
mediate activities of the organization.
Pending the establishment of the
permanent American Jewish Congress
tie Provisional organization for the
American Jewish Congress ms formed
in Philadelphia, will continue to work
for the protection of Jewish rights and
in Eastern Europe as conditions make
necessary and will in this connection
cooperate with the committee of Jew
ish delegations and other bodies
abroad.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14
JEWS AND NOT BRITAIN MUST
CREATE THE NEW STATE IN
ZION.

The Daily Chronicle" the organ
which generally speaks for the Brit
ish Premier. today editorially greets
the Zionist Conference at present in
session and says that the realization OF
n future state in Zion rests entirely
with the Jewish people. Britain. the
writer says, has no intention of de-
livering Palestine into the hands of
any minority. 1t is therefore up to
the Jews to develop the country TO II
point where they will be justified in
calling it their own.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14
LOS ANGELES HOSPITAL TO IiANf.
KOSHER KITCHEN.

Kaspare Cohn Hospital of Los An
geles is to install kosher kitchen us
an experiment If it proves success
full will be made n permanent feature
The Kaspare COIN hospital is n 30
bed institution which is operated Tor
both pay and charity patients. the
funds for the charitable portion of the
enterprise being furnished by the Fed
Grafton of Jewish Charities. 1t was
organized in 1902 and is now eighteen
years old.
The clinic which has filled long
needed want is now in its third month
and running at capacity which means
handling % or 80 patients each day.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14
SOME INTERESTING FIGURES AT
THE ZIONIST WORLD CONFER
ENCE.

Among the hundreds of delegates at
present attending the Zionist Confer
cnce are two of the leaders of the
Chassidim. The one is Rabbi Salamam
Chain Friedman for Sadagora tBu-
kOwina) and the other is Rabbi Jacob
Friedman from Huslatyn. Both rep
resent the "Iischuv Eres Israel an
organization exclusively composed of
Chassidim.
The participation of these two Rab-
bis is of particular interest because I'M
til recently the Chassidim have not
taken any active interest in the Zion
list movement.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14
AMERICAN CONSUL GIVEN RE-
CEPTION By PALESTINE JEW
ISH COMMUNITY.

I.ondon-Our Jerusalem correspond
cnt telegraphs that the local Jewish
community rendered farewell reception
TO the American Consul Glazebrook.
The heads of the community were all
present to express their appreciation
of Mr.. Glazebrook's help during his
stay in Palestine. In acknowledging
their kind addresses Mr.. Glazebrook
said that he was happy to know that
the idea of the Jewish revival had ut
last been vindicated.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14

Rabbi Seymour q. Bottlgheimer. who
for seven years past has been in charge
OF Congregation Anshai Emeth of
Peoria. Ill, has rendered his resigna-
tion to take effect OH September 1.
His resignation has been accepted with
regret. In the seven years that Rabbi
Bottigheimer has been in PEORIA the
congregation has flourished. and he has
heen prominent in civic work. He isl
most popular among all classes. Rabbi
Bottigheimer has made no announce
ment of his future plans.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14
JEWS WILL HAVE
FOUR REPRESENTATIVES, AT
WORLD RELIEF CONFERENCE

Montreal, Can.-A. Friedman from
ottowa. 4. Levin. $. Belkin and H.
Hirschman of this city. will represent
Caaadian Jews Mt the Forthcoming
World Relief Conference which is due
TO take place ON the continent the lat
ter part of this month
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14

in Cincinnati. The Institution will be
an addition to the Jewish hospital. y
building in the rear of the main hos
pital has been designated as psychic
pathic ward or institute by the au-
thorities of the institution. The pur-
pose will be to treat mental disease
cases in their incipiency in order that
Il cure may be effected.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14
BRITISH HIGH COMMISSIONER
MAKES EX-KAISER'S PALACE
HIS RESIDENCE.

Sir. Herbert Samuel. the newly-ar-
rived British High Commissioner for
Palestine, has taken up his residence in
the wonderful palace which the eX-
Kaiser built on Mount Olives some
years ago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14

Subscribe to the Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14

The Temple Sisterhood of lndiah-
apolis. Ind, has made two contrihu-
tions to aid in the cultivation OF IL
taste for good literature. One was for
the purchase of books for JEWISH III
mates at the Folsom Ciuy tCaiii.)
State Prison and the other amounting
TO 500. for the founding of n ipfiir!
ut the Cleveland Orphan Asylum.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14

l irving Lipsitch delivered this term
a course of lectures at the University
of California in the Community Work
ers' Course.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
MAR ACTIVITY HUNS,
WARSAW is CROWDED
Women, As We'll As Ollldren.
Sleep On Straw-covered
Basement Floors Com.
non Scene.

Wsrsa w. Warsaw is humming with
var activity and is crowded 10 i1s
cry doors with handes of povertg-
iricsen refugees from the areas for
Fhich the Poles and holsherki are
ghuns Travellers say IL Is The most
rowdea city ln eastern Europe. The
population j. estimated to have ln-
ressed from S1uooo 10 10000 snce
ne world War began.
Everywhere there are officers and
sol8iers Military automobiles. trac,
ars and various other Vehicles az waf
rsverse the streets all day and masi
# The night The cafe life j. a.
rigm and ray as ever bui ihe res
auranis and sheatens close ST lo RI m
o save food, Tight end lRhor. The fef
gees from the mar-sfricken area
aeran streaming into the city yeai
40 AND have been coming ever since
hoping TO 1nd food and places to sleep
The problem 81 providing for them hAs
aaffed The cW officials
ia the poorer districts Easements
Rl3ch for generations were used 70
storage purposes have heen used 10
refugees sieepinr quarters lH ia
stances fifteen 40 iweniF perssns, auf
even more, sleep Ga q basement aecs
en straw. Others have found shelte
stables o1 iH buildings Intended foI
schosls. Maay ~ these refugees ar
womer viii children Who have com,
aul If the east virtually without funds
During The 3sy these people are par
lF supplied with foo5 hy The municipal
itv or some 0f the welfare organiza
i30ns MsnT exist only bF begging
Mnrsaw's teuemenfs always crowd
ed as New Yorss eagi si6e hiss beel
for Eears ane sammed with humanit
as aeref before aud during the seger
anfer weaiher when There WAS ai
Epidemic of Influenza here old mei
and woHsn and children died hy I'd,
hundreds every Gay in ihis land O.
ihe poor.
CITY ofhcials see 10 reijef in sigh
until warmer weather comes, whe
they hope 1he peoTie Nal gradually
begin leaving Tor the country To wofl
% farms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

that az his car 2nd its license
number. without recognition, he
regards as 3 mere incident
They almost had rne" nnm-
her of iimes. explains Nicky.
l1hourh the number Of times they
dian' 4 almost get him laglSi llnger
lin HIS memory with many more
thrills. al satisfaction They gre
bunch ot sharp fellows Is
Nicky So conclusion because
lalfhough they knew be was in
Pittsburgh almost all af the three
months tie searah was on ihe
hest they eould Ga was to "al-
most get him Once Nieky
went out intending To 20 back a.
8New York, but ram milo four DE-
tectlves from bis old home town
on the subway lost his poise anl
haa to ret back a. his hiding
lplace SO quickly III almost
INSIDE him nervous 80 think of hi,
close cali
If there Is n flaw ln Nicky
4 interview ii seems to be in his al
8fii1de of inrrsfHude toward ihi
! lPntShnrgh police En- refusing Z.
i1after their exalted ability 2
Ithe New York detectives and pa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

Niekv Arnsfein maV never
have been distinguished for hes
sense of humor. but whatever of
that sense he has was riot an the
least hlunfel by his experience
Of three months when he had the
police az 4s states runrflr
around IN rings TEvinr to fild
him. For Nickv has 9nSi sent
out q personally conducted irtfr-
view IN which he delivers huge
bunch az flowerv compliments ta
the policemen and detectives Of
New York for their professional
efficiency He always held the
ahilitv Of New York police and
detectives in the highest esteem
hut during the three months he
wss outclassing them his esteem
rose several hundred per cent
The fact that 70 get hack 10 New
York a'Nicky" had to surrender
and then ride through 10000 20
licemen and detectives each q
whom had his description and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
AN UNsEEMLY SPECTACLE

The State Of Indiana is upset
over = rather ung7ienified eS
change between Judce a B An
drews of the United States Dis
trict Court at lndlsnapolis and
Governor Goodrich of that State
The theft of automobiles has be-
ccsne SO common that Congress
recen-lv enacted q Federal stat
he making the interstate trans
noriafion Of stolen ears subject Y
Federal snrisdiction. Many dl
these cases coming before Judgg
Anderson. he took occasion 10 SAY
that he "had TO deal with theiD
because the State Courts won :
do their duty When the courts
do their duty and senfE~te rhc
criminals. the Governor or the
Parole Board, or someone. lets
them ont as soon as they sra sen
fenced. This is the plain truth.
and II is time the people of In
diana knew about II
WhereuDon Governor Goodsach
in turn. became indignant bel
ginning With the mild suggestion
stha- Judge Anderson has enough
to do 10 mind his own business
and progressing through q charge
that the Federal Ssr3sf + grossly
misrer-eserted the facts no
conclusion that Judge Andersen
was rlsvinr TO the galleries.
nsinr his position to get IL the
spotlight. ana, as nyual. going otf
half cooked.
Heat appears 10 haze been add
ed 10 the controversy by the in-
4arven-ion of the United States
Tistrici Attorney interfering re-
ference 10 numerous violations of
the Volstazd Act. which the State
Courts are chsrged by him with
ignoring. Aianv Of the defend
gnts ara ne added tha vpr7
local officers who should have
been enforcing the laws they are
alleged 10 have broken, +" Gov
ernor Goodrich is q Republican
and before ihe Federal District
ATTORNEY secured his appoint
rlenr he was Democratic State
Chairman. And this is Presi6nn-
tisl wear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
NOTICE tsiGts SCHOOL
HTlInEMTS

Volume SIX nt he %ulhfie nis1
ehooa annHa known as the Kvnc ~
gDox VIII be On sale FRIDAY mafr-
ng june g. ht WoleamnE's drag atgr@
st1dents deg rlng rhe annual sAoale
iace orN EfS -e~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
BETWEEN JAPAN
AND RUSSIA ENDS

Londcn. May tsss -Fsl2st n YES ne
ween Russians snc laps sz Sie'oG' >
ceased on May =. according no KEN
er 6isTutoh frarn Nlasasvoslok- daie-
Wednesday The dispatch also re-
-ar1s the arrival ct Tine usso- j. par :
-se arrn3sr5Ise commission a. kaah4-
pEsk-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
Omaha croeers War On tsish coFts.

a war CD the high cost a living 4
fo he teguu hy retal grocers Of Olnt
mi. Neh When customers ask f.
IN priced ari5clet the grocer wlil Ac
wise theaner articles t3oEr VIII b
soi1 a. wholesale prices
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
TULSA TO FURNISH
RRooNs FnR NAVY

Tulsa MAY 2S-Twelve 1nopsAnd
Tulsa trooms VIII Re used il keep
ire navy esn an order for this
number has cen reCeived nv locsl
aroom oomgaay. 10 be delivered at a
western port
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

Our old friend. Doc" Wiley
saws AIS beer and even less in-
-oxicates. But he negleets a
S-a-a -h4 esrar5tv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

Berrdoll was let out 10 get hid-
den gold. il is explained liz
seems 10 have GOT it,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

Obregon's indignation o1er
Carranzs : assassination may ~
genuine. he may think about hls
own fate If he gels The presl-
.aanes-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

Even with the high market for
second hand effects, the ex-kals-
er's sale in New York fell down
There are some people whose
stuff we wouldn't have around
the hnnse al any price
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

Somebody figures ont that The
Oregon entente suggests Hoover
will throw his strength to Wood,
Lets see. how many delegates
did Hoover get
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

The Gown ot wesfogen. ID Germany
s:sll ensorces an ord ordinance watch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

Tht side saddle was invented IA the
toureenth century that Anne Of Bo-
hernia wa1 wss aefcrmsd mishf rae
comfort
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

Leader Classified Aas get results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

Lender Classified Ads Fet results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

Stores
The Hopes of the Socialists
The Sims Daniels Row
British Vision Of IAN Irish Republic"
How Spain Pays for War
Recovery Of Southeastern Europe
City Growth and Rural Loss
Expert Opinions on Coal Prices
The Promise of Cheaper Shoes
SyTia's Se.f- Determination tTranslat-
ions from the Arabic Press
Preventing Crooked Weights and Measures
Mapping the Influenza Zones
An Interesting Collection Of Illustr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
The Collapse of High Prices in Sight

at Has Swept Over Clothing and Dry Eoo0s
The Benign Howells
Easing the School Teachers Vacation
Chinese Shy at o-education
"Liberalizing the Y W. G.. A.
why Ministers Sons Make Good
Farmers" and Hired Nc" ON the
Farm Labor Shortage
Postal Employees Who Actually Go
Hungry
Sports snd Athletics
News of Finance and Commerce
Topics in Brief
spr-c T,1cis,Gs,rr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
MOTOR TRUCK ADVERTISER,

slh
DdtI are interested readers q the advertisements Motor Trucks which
CAL the advertising contents this issue 18th unusual
N TIsIe aeguifme
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05
TONNAGE DEMAND REDucED.

Supreme Council. 20 Lessen Punish.
mont Of Germans For Sinking Fleet
Paris, Jan. 5.-The supreme council
this morning finally decided on tho
wording Of the note to the German
delegation confirming tho verbal
statement regarding the Soapa Flow
settlements made to Baron Won Lers-
ner by Secretary Dutasta OF the peace
conferences. Il 10 understood that the
note reduces the demand for repara-
ton from 100000 tons to 275.000 tons
Of stock and harbor materials. This
note win be dslivered at the same time
the protocol - signed. The signing
OF the PROTOCOL now depends. II -
stated, ON the answer Of the German
government to the delegates on the
arrangeiients for holding the plebts-
cites arranged for In the treaty.
The question Of commeroial relations
between Turkey and tho central
powers after exchange OF ratification
OF tho treaty Of Versailles was dis
cussed at the morning session and It
Wa decided that the armistice terms
should continue until the signing Of
the treaty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05
OPENS TOMORROW.
peIsua4ss - Illinois conseisusienaI
Convention Asesnblsd IN sprinsfisld.

DsJsqatss - Illinois constitutional
CONVENTION Asssnhisd In Sprinsfisld.
i spripsas1A n. Jan. 81 ChairnaAn-
ship o1 tho state constitutional con-
ventioa. wlu 30 discussed tonight In .
cauous u Rspnblicans bsfors ths oD-
enine e ths convention tomorrow.
Nsnabsrs declare they ars opposed to
partisan action and these who favor
the oaucus also deny any attempt 70
in1eot partssanship into tho convention
ana ~ ths CAUCUS Will develop into
: CONTEST bstwssn the Chicago dslsGa-
ition sd IL downstats delegates. Csc-
3ero j. Llndly, Of 0rssnyiils, - cons
sidsred .. the probable chairman q
tAe caucus. There are . number Of
candidates Soe chairman OF the ccn-.
x1ntion. state Senator Edward O..
Curtis, Of 0Saat PaTit and William
~ TYeutnnan, ef last 9t Louis, hAys
hem atttve stncs thsir arrival and
have bsen most rsou1insntly nasntion-
"a ~ these useusbses who fAvor slsc-
don % ! downsta4e man. David b.
ehanahan, 1Doss g ne house y
ccnsidsrs4 . : Aslssass ~ ohioaso
naonnbogA ri
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05
palm.r Want. Help.

Washington, Jan. &C. Reasserting
his determination to proceed relent-
lessly against the anti-American con-
spirators until every vestise OF the
red machinations and propaganda Is
stamped out, Attorney General Palmer
urged the passage OF a law to enable
him TO impfison American citixens en-
raging IN such seditious m0t0fs
and to denaturalixe and deport natur-
aiized Americans involved in tho plots.
Under existing federal law, be. says. he
il unable to proceed against the Amer
lean citizens bagged In the raids.
The communist and communist par
ty rolls seized in recent raids carry
the names OF many American citixens
well known In their respective COM
munities.
.In order that the department OF
Justice may deal effectively and quick
ly with seditionlsts who are American
citizens. I hope that congress-. imme-
diately upon the reconvening on Jan.
s. will enact into law a measure ade-
ouate to meet the situation" the at
torney general said. There exists
no reason for further delay In the en-
actment of such law. and expect
that there will be mono. That sedition-
lists should be punished 10 denied by
no loyal citizen and that our present
laws are inadequate IL questioned by
none familiar with the facts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05

Men ard Wemsn Party Wsr,sess Pm
Feuressn otatee AsssmhllAe

Men and WemeN Party WsrseN ,krNm
Feurtesn otatse Assesnblige
Chicago. Jan. a5saz1y 1N01 -
puhliaen msn and woraen frpm 76ssfs
60 bsa1dts - - -
day Tor t6s firss Of aSu6t1tb sof c6t-
fsrsnceG Arranged by Chairman VIII
n. Hays Tor January and tebruary.
The second viii be held IN Dsnver and
the third In San Jranoisco. Women
are to take prominent part In tbs
gatherings. according to party lead
erG, who are planning the campaign on
the supposition that the national sui.
frage amendment win be ratified In
time to permit women to vots In Mo-
vember. Mrs. John South. Mrs. Me-
dilI Mccormick. Miss Mary Garst Hay
and Mrs. Margaret Hnl McCayter
were among the speaksrs named at the
two-day conference here.
tie Chicago confsrencss will b.
open forums, with Miss Hay prssid-
inS.
Plans for. the rsppD1ican convention
here next June wsro made at an ex-
scutivs ssss.on Of tho convention COM
Chairman Hsues announced this
morning shaa - committss Of sixty on
.policass and platform would BE- an
nounced from San Francisco. Tho
cornmittes will draft . platform to b
submitted to the covention next June.
Chairman Hays and Mrs. John g.
Tough, head Of the, wonlan's national
COMMITTEES, viii be guests of honor at
a banquet tonight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05

White House a. 60 the FORM the p"ea'-.
dents message would take. Score.
tary Tumulty declined 70 ap,ylify tho
statement that II would be an I'M
portant word. -.
The vanguard Of demt cratic leaders
who will gather here for the quad
rennial meeting and tha Jackson day
dinner began arriving today. II was
announced that seven governors would
attend the jackson day dinner. Ao-
eeptances have been received irom
Governor Cox Of Ohio; K1tchiA Of
Maryland; Corn we'll. of West virstnaai
Brow, Of ,Arksrsas; Cooper. Of South
Carolina; Robertson. 4 Oklahoma,
and Davis. Of Virginia. Governors Coz
and Cornvell will speak u the dinner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-05
Several Villages Destroyed
and People Crushed
In Homes,
SERIES OF SHOCKS
FELT IN TEN STATES


Mexico CITY. Jan. ten states wsrs
shaken By earthquakes which On Sat-
urday night destroyed st least two
villages and caused many deaths In
Vera Cruz. These states stretch from
the isthmus OF .Tehuantepeo In .
northwssterly direction . distance Of
nearly 500 miles and from the Gulf Of
Mexico 70 the Pacific.
Reports received up 10 II Q. m, last
night indicated the center Of the
seismic convulsion was near MounA
Orizaba, q volcano situated about
seventy miles west OF Vera Crun. 10
was In this nelghborhood that the
most serious damage was done. A
village thirty-five miles northeast, OF
the volcano has been Virtually destroy
ed and u similar fate bsfell Couztian. .
small hamlet in that neighborhood.
Wires have bean torn down and only
fragmentary reports have reached this
city. but it Is stated that many casual-
ties have been suffered. In the
suburbs Of Orlxaba the shock was
severe. many reported being killed
beneath houseA Fifteen sliooks were
experienced near Cordoba, \ city ton
miles east OF Orisaha, whore eleven
were distanctly felt
While tsleSrams from v~A Crus
last night stated that scores had
psriahsd. accurate estimates OF this
casualties can not oe made - yet.