davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-02
HORNSBY MAY
BE NJ King
Cardinal Slugger Best Hit
ter as End Draws
i Near
BURNS LEADS IN
RUN GETTING

Rogers Hornsby Of the Cardinals
lops the National League hhiers
with a percentage Of 80 Rog. also
rlouled the most base hits. 2ii. and
with Ross Young OF The Giants, are
lhe only National Leaguers that Will
enter the POO hit class this season.
An odd feature is that the last time
a National League player garnered
POO hits was during the playing year
of 1912. when two players, Heine
Z mmcrman and Bill Sweeney reaped
2Ol and POI hits apiece. George
Burns of the Giants leads The run
scorers with li3 iallics and with
Dave Bancroft. a icam-maic. are the
only PLAYERS In The Heydler circuit
ihai Viii score a century or runs
f'i- Nclr 4 lit nyisls f0r smuggling
honOrs. both Cy VIII ans and Emil
Mausel OF lhc PhIllics have 10 home
runs 10 their credit. Max Carey OF
The Pirates continued showing the way
along the base paths with y stolen
bases and B9rleish Grimes OF tas ne
dodgers. heads the hurlors with y
,ictoric. and A. defeats for pitch
ING percentage OF 6Gl
Billy SouthwOrih. OF the pirales, and
Rogers iornsby, OF the Cardinals, are
cnioyinc unbrOkcn stroaks OF batting
q the pr sent time. SOuihWOrlh has
goilen one or more hits In each or his
lit i6 games in which Billy banged
ont 2i hits In % trials for a percent
are NJ .35f lornsby has been hitting
an SORTS uf Iurl nc regularly in each
~ his l-sl n ames. durin- which Rog
came through with q bingles In 81
batting tries for batting figure OF
.i7i and scoring i3 runs
When the Braves. by virtue OF
Boockels hone run. br3t Inc G. ants
ihe second game played september p
thereby putting tho Giants out ot the
running for The pcnnant. they repeat
"a baseball history. for q was ne
Braves. who in 1916 stopped the Giant,
On September 30 afler MeGraW's crew
had cropped 26 -traight victories and
were on their way "a a flchi Tor The
remnant. ln this leic- game 10 was
a home run by Rcd Smith that turn
"a ne trick In both years 70 was The
Braves that wrecked the Giants whilt
BROOKLYN was returned winner.
cln HeaihcOie rammod The Cub.
ror i've hits September q. Cliff Is Tho
i2ih player IN his company TO garner
. quintet AZ hits in ono game thi.
yoar. Gene paulelte ~ The phillc'
mncd This trick two days previous.
Jimmy Ziun oc the Pirates haiie,
two Cardinal PLAYERS hiitinc slrcak'
On Sepiemhor %. Milton Stock had hI
.a'ely his last 8 games In which Sioci
poled t6 hits in 81 tries for .iS2 anI
Jacques Fouruier iu eight si7algh
rames mad hit ~ safe ones 10 20 irie
ro~ fe7
Rogers H0rnshv pOlef 'Ou- hits .
ihe game Of September p and also 10
ne game plavcd ihrce days later.
WAs fhc nth time that Hornsh,
rarncrci a quartet NJ hits IN a gam'
his year.
Ray Powell of the nravos after nit
ing safely fo- seven games In row
riit September y 10 Bill Ryan Ral
-oi ~ hits IN % tries FOR Q mark O
"a
Casey S;enrci scored 40 runs 10
-'-airhi games when The Braves sion
CO.. .N.ra ID.
Evening journal., 1920-10-02
PRESS LASSIES WILL
BE ALL RIGHT, SOON

The Mailing Department baseball
team Of The Girls dupont Leaeuo. de-
foalod The Press Recreation girls In
am indoor game last night at the vii
mInglon High School gymnasium, i3
10 ).
In the absence Of Miss Eloise Burns.
the MaIlers star finger. Miss Dough-
oriy worked In The box and hurled a
wonderful gamn. The Misses Joyce.
Gonlgan and Slltlery cXcclled for the
Mailing. while the Misses Montrom-
cry, Knox and Leary starred Tor the
opposition.
Tho annrps
Evening journal., 1920-10-02
ST UFDWIC 4 q NTTTINC-

81. hedWig's \. g. VIII hold iis re-
gular meeting ON Monday evening. As
there is some very important business
10 be transacted all the member, are
urged in bee present st. llcdWir's is
one of the strongest athletic clubs In
the state having two hundred mem-
hers Ahoul f0riy-iiNc new members
viii he received on Monday night.
Evening journal., 1920-10-02
ROcKrr DOEsN'T NEED SrAIRs

UUnTV = U0fkrI1 NJ NlrIIn0s, IlT.
tho human n.y." clinglng io Tiny
Of the Ford Building. scaled the walls
OF the building Yesterday aflcrnl IN.
ne was watched by thousands of peO-
pie who crowded Market ana Tenth
streets ai the Intersection Of the
streets lo watch iho nfr,y performer.
Evening journal., 1920-10-02
aOHN sNIITH.

New oIrscy is iicklcd ping at land
ing the Carpeniier-Levinsky bout for
October i2--John smith. chairman OF
the state boxing commission. says.
THE Carpeniler-LeVinsky match Is
thrice welcome 90 Jersey. On behalf
OF my colleagues and myself ] want TO
say we feel that We accomplished a
great good Tor the boxing game in
Evening journal., 1920-10-02
CAInnIIC nnNs. MEET.

4 marathon race. open lO all Cliho-
ne boys of Philadelphia and Mil
minglon. win be- "a feature OF the neld
and track meet which will hc held
November I ON the military grounds.
Entries VIII close October 2l The
championship meet viii be held De-
rnmhrr s
Evening journal., 1920-10-02
Totals ...........i3 2 q
pRESS RECREATION
Iv'aIs sc0nE M INNINGS

Mailing Dept ...... o 10
Press Recreation -. uO -
son Slaitcrv Three-base hit-knoA.
Sirbck outIBy Knox, ~; by Dough
eriv. Is. Bases on balls-Om Knox
6 on Dougherty, 4.
Evening journal., 1920-10-02

It's a liberal education 10 business
and domestic economy Go keep ln
close touch with The Want Columns
FOR The realm 0f the household has
with as much Interest as does the
field of business ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-10-02
TOM IN DTIIIUMs .

Los ANGELES The cail of ihe
West and iis movie colony has hcen
answered boy Thomas Ryan former
champ. lie and Kid Me
COY VIII Do snNrrM rnnls.
Evening journal., 1920-10-02
WANT pApOOST

SACRAAlENTO.-Oncials Of the Sac
ramonio club have their eyes on joey
Scwcll and Harry Lunie. Iris speak
cr's shOrisiOps They figure they'll
get one of them as nnal payment for
Walter Mails.
Evening journal., 1920-10-02
THE DIFFERENCE.

CLENELANn.-rney smile out West
when Walter Malls name Is mem
TONED. They say De is great
pitcher, but. They smile around
Cleveland now over thc big s0uih-
paw, but irs a different kind.
Evening journal., 1920-10-02
nnInGrNIIIE nEATs sEArnnn

Hieh school and BrIdSeville u gh
opened the football season at Bridge
VILE yesterday when BrIdgeville de-
fniod seaford. "a 90 o.
Evening journal., 1920-10-02
WFNK SISTFRs

SEAIrLk.-lhrrc Is expected fo be
several shifts In franchises among the
clubs of thc Pacific Coast League be-
fore another year. Tacoma and Wash
ingion want tO gel in.
Evening journal., 1920-10-02
Grand Totals

When the above Cleveland Indians had made 9is
had assed balls
The Indians produced
right handed
@-'' '''''''
These Indians bat lehnded Speaker Mails Thomas Jameson
omlph Eainer Johnson, Graney. Caldwell
Evening journal., 1920-10-02
National League

Brooklyn. 4 New York. B.
New York g.; Brooklyn 3 second
gamc.l
Chicago. o; 81. Louis p a. lnnings.) }
Other games postponed.
Evening journal., 1920-10-02

Teamsiers. chaufcurs and agents
will md excellent positions through
the Want Ads the coming month.
Evening journal., 1920-10-02
GENERAL SPORT.

Horse racing, Elsmerc track.
TrapshOOtina, Greenhill Club.
Track and field meet, p. II. r., Sew
and Spruce.
Tennis, dupont Country Club.
Evening journal., 1920-10-02

Wilmington High School Us. Camden
High at Eighteenth and Van Buren,
streets. o'clock.
Delaware College vs.. Ursnus at
Frazier Field. Newark.
1t. Mary's vs.. DeSchantel Catholic
Club OF Gloucester. \. J.. at Fourth
and Church streets. 80 O'Clock.
Defiance A. A. vs.. PedricktOwn. \.
T., at Third and Adams streets. $50
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-10-02
StAN9@
YEsTERDAYs RESULTS
American League

American League
Washington a.; Athletics, 3.
st. Louis. 3; Chicago. 6.
Detroit, 3; Cleveland. 4, 40 lnninesl
Cleveland. 20: Detroit g ,escond
game. 3 innings, darkness.
Evening journal., 1920-10-02
American LcaUue.
National League
WHERE THEY PLAY
Amerlc0n League

Washington at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1920-10-02
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

BuckneH az Penn.
Swarlhmore at Princeton.
Maine 40 Harvard.
Carnegie at Yale.
Amherst at Brown.
Fort Mckinley at Colby.
Susduehanna al Colgate.
Trinity at Columbia.
Rochester al Cornell.
Norwich al Dartmouth.
Urslnus at Delaware.
Albright at Dickinson.
Franklin Marshall at Lebanon Val
ley.
pittsburgh at Geneva.
ST. Johns at Georgetown.
Western Maryland at George Wash
ington.
Canislus at Hobart.
Mt. ST. Mary's at Johns Hopkins.
Muhlenberg at Lcfayetic.
Conn. State at Mass. Aggies.
Springfield at Mddlobury.
Bates at New Hampshire State.
Gettysburg at Penn. State.
Maryland at Rutgers.
Pennsylvania Military College at
stevens.
Vermont at Syracuse.
Bowdoin at Tufts.
Marshall College at West Point, a.
Union College at West Point, p. m.
North Carolina at Annapolis.
r. I. State at Wesleyan
Rensselaer, Poly at Williams.
Boston University at Worcester
Poly.
Lehlgh at West Virginia.
Evening journal., 1920-10-02
SATURDAY SPORT
BASEBALL.
FOOTBALL.

Parhside vs.. Harlan, al Harlan Field,
$50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-10-02
Here's Your Big Series Dope
THE CLENEIANn INnIiNs-

, - Compiled by Al MUNRO ELIAS.
GhNND BATTING AVERAGE. .3Oi. GRAND FlELDIN
Evening journal., 1920-10-02
National League

Philadelphia at Boston p games)
Brooklyn at New York.
st. Louis az Chicago.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-18

There probably IL no man better
equipped to meet the perplexing for
eIgn questions that will come before
the United States government DURING
the mex few years than Leonard
Wood. He is we'll and favorably
known 10 practically every govern
ment in the world, and in many. many
cases is personally known to the
highest officials. He has often and
always successfully represented his
country on delicate foreign missions
He knows not only Europe, hut South
America. He knows the attitude Of
the western hemisphere toward the OLD
world, and the old worlds attitude
toward the new. He has been In pc
sitions Of trust where he could as
similats these things. and he has re
tanned them. for what Leonard Wood
once has learned he lever forgets,
His entire career has been that Of
O. statesman rather than that OF a sol
der His record stands rather as
that OF an executor rather than
fighter. rather that of a builder and
constructor than Of a destroyer. the
natural record az a soldier.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-18
COOPERATIVE
Long time Farm Loans at a low Inter
terest rate Through Federal Land
Bank of Omaha

II is easy now to secure Farm
Loans. 1t may not be so easy to re-
rev or make a Farm Loan : years
from now. Therefore, the prudent
farmer will now make a long time
lean with liberal options to prepay.
LoLg time loans are made at a higher
rate of interest than the ordinary 5
year loan. However, this is not the
case with The Federal Land Bank OF
Omaha which institution Is represent
ed by the undersigned. Long time
loans are made at a low rate OF in
terest with liberal options to pay any
or all of the principal before due.
This is by far the best and cheapest
lean for the farmer. Quick Service
Plenty Of funds. All net profits of
the Bank belong to the borrowers.
Two 6 per cent dividends already paid
to our borrowers and another niyi-
dend will be paid soon.
Come and see us or write to US for
additional information. 1t will paw
YOU. Make your application now for
March closing.
A. b. Catalan, Secy-Trcas.
The First National Bank of Miller.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-18

The next republican national con
v~ention, when 1t draws its platform,
should draw a constructive platform,
not one of platitudes, or meaningless
phrases or promises Of good roads.
good times. good ron and fair
weather. but a platform covering the
things In which the masse of people
are interested and Of which they are
talking. II should adopt . platform
OF constructive business legislation
and should nominate q man capable OF
carrying 1t out. One man stands out
pre-eminentiy 81 the mAa capable OF
carrying ont any prosram no matter
how strenuous or dffn cuit, and that
man Is Leonard Wosd. whs has been
tried in the fires r1A fssnd sau9 70
any occasion.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-18
NOTICE

The mill team will make only one
delivery each day, any one wanting
feed, etc, will have to have their
orders in the day before, so that IL
will go out on the first delivery. This
does not apply to the merchants.
Deliveries will be made TO the mer-
chants any time during the day.
Paul Rossbach, Mgr.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-18
why Worry About Your valuables

Why worry about the safety Of your
Insurance Policies, Liberty Bonds,
Deeds. Jewels, ETC., when. for a Few
cents a week. you can put them in a
Safe Deposit Box in our large. strong
vault and know they r secure? We
have some for rent nowl Come in
and select yours. Boxes rent for 81
a year.
First National Bank os Miller.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-18

The initial cost of an ordinary light
Plant is but one item in the price you
Inferior quality must be paid for
time and again after the plant is put
into operation. Western Electric quail
ity costs money to produce, but save
money in the long run. They do the
ncst work for the least money.
r. N. Hunt.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-18

II is this sort OF thing tnat reveals
the real feeling OF the public toward a
presidential candidate. And IL is this
sort of thing from every corner OF the
country that shows beyond question
the sentiment among the people is for
Leonard Wood for president Sioux
Falls Press.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-18
LEADS BY I
BIG MAJORITY
LEONARD WOOD WILL Dc RE-
PUBLICAN NOMINEE, SAY
REPUBLICAN LEADERS.
BILLY" SUNDAY ENDORSES
Famous Preacher Strong for Man Of
Action; Promises Active Support.

As the convention days wear on.
publicans OF the several states 20 Sc
lect their delegations for the big
meeting in Chicago rext JsAs. senti-
ment is rapidly crystaliizfng on a
very few OF the more lrominent pos
sibilities. and today the situation sp-
pears TO be a field of favorite sons
trying to offset the growing populari-
ty OF Leonard Wood. Straws from
every section of the country indicate
that the outstanding progressive can
didate Is daily gaining strength. Wood
has the advantage in having the bulk
of the Roosevelt forces back OF him.
as we'll as much OF the more con.
servative element OF the party, who
recognize in him a strong and force
full leader. an experienced counsellor
and diplomat and a conservative. lev.
el-headed man OF big arairs-the
composite OF types that make him
the mar of the hour. AS the New
York Times says: "At the present
mOU1tll IL ~ uhQutNtl1A1dbi Ludl "a
tide runs strongly toward Wood. not
only In the west but elsewhere, de-
spite the attempts 10 check II by put
ting forth favorite sons to capture
this or that delegation for a ballot or
two. A combination on some strong
man against him seems the only sure
way of heading him Of" That sizes
up the situation over the nation, ac-
cording to the political dope OF one Of
the country's greatest newspapers.
pressed by the press north. south,
east and west. The power of this sen.
timent lies mainly in the fact that II
is not that of politicians, but rather
the opinion OF the public. Take. for
instance, Rev. William A. (Billy) Sun
day. who says the Sunday bunch are
solid for Wood" Mr.. Sunday is
mingling among all classes OF people
seven days in the week. and ne is in
a position to absorb more OF the &C.
tual views Of the masses than all
the political scouts combined. In a
letter to Mr.. Wood a few days ago,
Mr.. Sunday said:
For several weeks ! have been
promising myself I would write you
and let you know you have a booster
in me; that ever since our great loss
in the death Of sverybody's friend that
had a drop of American blood in his
viens, Col Roosevelt. that you were
my choice for the republican nomina.
ton for president.
ct end sentiment about as follows:
uyoo IN mar cont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21
WILLIAMS COLLEGE FOUNDER
REINTERRED WITH F1ONORS

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass. June u
(by the Associated Press). - Gov
Coolidge and representatives OF the
Army participated in the impress
sive ceremonies attending the plac-
ing Of the remains OF Col. Ephraim
Williams. founder Of Williams Col
lege. in a special vault under the
chancel Of the college chapel yester-
day. Gen. Pershing and Rear Admit
raj Sims, who had been expected TO
attend, were unable to be present.
Col. Williams was killed by IN
dams at the battle OF Bloody POND.
near French mountain. Lake George,
n. Y. September 8. 176b, and was
buried on the battlefield, His grave
was marked with a boulder. Nearly
a hundred years later Williams Cor,
lege purchased a small plot OF LAND
surrounding the grave. inclosed II
with an iron fence and erected a
monument nearby.
(. This spring a commission repre-
senting the college exhumed the re-
mains. which were placed in a spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. June 21.-What Is
said to be the oldest known written code
of laws in the world, probably ante
dating that of Hammurabi by at least a
thousand years, has been discovered in
part among the hitherto untranslated
clay tablets from Nippur at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania museum. The
Hammurabi code was prepared about
210O b. c., and was discovered about
twenty years ago on a large Diorite stone
with some photographs missing, by
French explorers.
The laws. which have just been trans
lated by Able Scheil of Paris. deal with
responsibilities of hired servants, with
trespass on farms and orchards, har-
boring Of slaves. rentals, rights of slave
women who have borne children to their
masters, punishment for adultery, etc
One interesting statute provides that
rentals must run for three years in case
man has taken over a house the
eowner does not know how to manage
This is somewhat obscure and may
mean that all rentals were for that
term. Property could not lie idle or
be improperly used if some one was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21
Miss Wilson Broke
ROrrptus Ten Gents
From, Bus Driver

NEW YORK, June 2f.-Miss
Margaret Wilson, daughter of
the President, discovered she
was Sbrokr" while riding ON a
Fifth avenue bus recently and
borrowed 10 cents from . con-
ductor to pay her fare. accord
ing to the current issue OF Bus
Lines, the bus c0mpany's period
icnl.
She mounted the bus at 34th
street and Fifth avenue and
pronered q coin to r. G. Lynch.
the conductor. He looked at 1t
and remarked
"1'm SORRY, miss. but this II y
penny, not q dime"
Tho young woman searched
her purse and then. embar-
raised, saidi
I'm afraid I must get on,
that penny n all I have"
"Remain where you are" re-
piled the conductor, who was
unaware of her identity. 81
will be glad to lend you 10
cents.o
She accepted his offer and
took his name. A few days
later he was surprised to re-
ceive q note written ON White
House stationery and signed
"Margaret woodrow Wilson,"
thanking him for his courtesy
and inclOsing a dime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21

cially designed urn, and brought them
here yesterday,
Company M, 1o4th Infantry, of
Adams. which escorted the urn to
Field Memorial Park. on Main street,
where q procession was formed, mar
shaded by. two williams graduates,
Col. Archibald Hopkins Of Washing.
ton. a civil war veteran, and Lieut..
Col. Charies w. Whittlesey Of New
York. who won fame In the world
war,
In the long line which marched to
the Thompson Memorial Chapel. be-
sides Gov Coolidge. were MAJ Gen.
Clarence r. Edwards. commander of
the 26th Division In the world war;
Maj. Gen. William A.. Pew (retlred)
of the state militia: Gen: J: J. sulli-
van, members Of the williams fac
ulty, alumni! and the senior class.
At tho chapel the urn and It's pre-
cious contents were placed in the
vault and, stone tablets. bearing his
name and those Of Williams College
men who lost their lives in the civil
war and the world war. were un-
yeifed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21
TABLET OF LAWS TRANSLATED.
OLDEST KNOWN WRITTEN CODE

willing to use it for public or private
benefit.
In case a slave bore children ITO her
master. she and the offspring were free
and if the master married the slave
the children became legitimate. In
general. the laws show high state of
civilization existed when they were
written and indicate millenniums of pre-
vious experiences in settled communities.
They deal with personal and property
rights on basis somewhat like that of
the Deuteronomic code. 1t is thought
possible the tablets were text books used
at the great University Of Nippur.
The discoveries are considered of the
highest Importance and search will be
made for further tablets containing
additional laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21
COLBY SEES PRESIDENT
BEFORE GOING TO FRISCO
Will Be One of Mr.. Wilson's
Spokesmen-Other Cabinet
officers Will Attend.

Bainbridge Colby, Secretary of State,
had a final conference with President
Wilson today before leaving for San
Francisco by way q New York to at
tend the democratic national convention
as delegates from the District of CO.
lumbia.
MI. Colby viii be one of the Presi-
dents Spokesman at the convention and
was the last Of the cabinet officers who
are to attend the party gatherings to
confer with Mr.. Wilson. Five other
cabinet officers will be present at San
Francisco. They are Postmaster Cen
eral Burlessn. who goes as a delegate
from Texas, Secretary Daniels. Attorney
General Pllmer. Secretary Meredith and
Secretary Alexander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21
DENIED DR.. MANNIX
IGNORED U. S. ANTHEM
. Declared Untrue Charge He Failed
to Rise for "Star Spangled
! Banner"

SAN FRANCISCO. June 21-A de-
NAL of the charges filed with the
State Department at Washington
that Most Rev. Daniel j. Mannix,
Catholic Archbishop of Melbourne,
Australia, who is visiting this coun-
try. failed to stand while the band
of the steamer Ventura played THE
Star Spangled Banner in Honolulu
harbor, has been issued by the Cal
lfornia state branch of the Friends
of Irish Freedom here today, with
the approval and cooperation of Dr.
Mannix."
The deportation of Dr. Mannix was
asked in the Washington charges.
filed by a passenger on the Ventura
The evidence will show that when
The Star Spangled Banner was
played DR.. Mannix and his party
arose." the Irish organization state
ment said. They did not know the
words Of the anthem and could not
join in the singing. When the Brit
ish anthem. God Save the King"
was played DR.. Mannix and his party
refused to arise. DIR. Mannix is a
native of Ireland.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. June I'll
The Most Rev. Daniel J. Mannix, Arch
bishop of Melbourne, made a brief
stop here en- route to New York, from
where he will sail for Ireland and
thence to Rome. In a statement re-
garding the report that he refused
to stand while the American and Brit
ish national anthems were played by
the ships band in Honolulu harbor,
the archbishop said:
1T was ridiculously silly. I con-
slider 1t personal affront made upon
me by two passengers. not a question
whether my intentions were to stand.
Why did they pick me out of the
crowd before / had an opportunity to
rise. In my opinion they were just
a couple of cranks. but / don't care
to comment on the matter further.
1t was merely an incident"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-21
GEMS TO ZIONISTS.
Mrs. Nathan Straus Gives $1S,500
Worth. Husband Donates 100000

NEW YORK. June 21.-Mrs. Nathan
Straus has donated all her jewels.
valued at $1S,5o0. to the Zionist Or
ganization Of Ameria. for the de-
velopment of medical and health
services in Palestine. the organization
announced here.
At the same time her husband gave
the Zionist organization 100000 for
a health and medical research de-
partment for the Hebrew University
Of Jerusalem. Mr.. and Mrs. Straus
are now on their way to Palestine.
Mrs Straus' action has started a
similar movement among the Jewish
women of England, Poland and Pal
estine, according to reports received
at Zionist headquarters here.