davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
News About Jews Everywhere

The Intercollegiate Menorah,
Association has announced that
Rabbi Emanuel Sternheim of
Sioux City, Iowa, has accepted
appointment as Chairman of the
Menorah Campaign in the States
of Iowa, North Dakota and South
Dakota. Rabbi Sternheim and his
committee of distinguished citi-
zens are planning to raise $1O,-
600 annually for the Menorah
work in the universities and the
community at large. All friends
Of Jewish culture and ideals are
earnestly requested to give Rabbi
Sternheim their most generous
assistance.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-14

Mr.. Alfred Goldman, Mr.. S. B.
Grant and Mr.. S. Mudd have just
been awarded the Boylston prize
of $500 from Harvard University.
This prize, which is open to med
ical men all over the country, is
given for the best original work
in experimental medicine. The
subject which they worked on as
joint authors was the Effect of
Cold on the Throat and Tonsi1."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-14

At the first meeting Of, the new
executive board of the. Y. IN: H. A.
Geo. Gordon, president, announced
the appointment of the following COM
mittee chairmen: Finance, Abe B.
Rosenfeld; Ways. and Means. Harry
-Dfckerman; Social, Sam Shapiro; So
cial Service, David Goldstefn; = Educa-
ton, Ben Segal; Building, Harry Fit
erman; Athletics, Charles Yarugski;
House, Paul Rosenthal, Publicity, Abe
Kahn. Alex Zimmerman was chosen
as Auditor. Two new committees
have been created-Finance and Ways
and Means.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-14

Paris.-The will of Gotz, the
wealthy Moscow Jew and father
of the we'll known socialist revo-
lutionary, has been made public
and it appears that he left
quarter of million dollars for
the Jewish National Fund. Mr..
Gotz recently died in Crimea.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-14

. London.-We are telegraph
cally informed from Vienna that
the Polish Ambassador there is
taking steps to intervene with
the Austrian government in be-
half Of the Jewish University
students in Vienna who have
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-14

Ali the American Jewish Lee
iipionaires who as members Of the
18th Battalion Royal Fusileriers
were last year sentenced at Cairo
for attempted mutiny because OF
a demand they made with regard
to their rehabilitation have now
been released.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-14

Jerusa1em.-The editor of
"South Syria" and his friend
Kamil-Bey-Husini, two of the
leading instigators in the recent
Jerusalem riots who jumped their
bail were sentenced in default to
ten years Imprisonment each.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-14
been subject to il1-treatment and
exclusion.
NEW YORK JEWS IN MON
STER DEMONSTRATION
FOR ZION.
Special "Geulah" Convention Re-
fleets Mingled Spirit of Rev.
erence and Rejoicing.

sembled last Sunday at the Lex
ington Opera House with 1900
delegates present from every cor
ner of the United States. The
House was filled with guests and
was suitably decorated. Judge
Julian w. Mack, President of the
Zionist organization opened the
Convention and the speakers at
the opening session included
Judge Louis D. Brandeis, Rabbi
DR.. Stephen S. Wise, Mr.. Nathan
Straus who donated 100000, for
the Department of Medical Re
search and Hygiene of the Pales-
tine University, DR.. Harry Fried
enwa1d, of Baltimore, Vice Pres
ident of the Zionist organization,
Professor Felix Frankfurter, DR..
Max D. Heller, Mr.. Jacob de
Hass, Executive Secretary and
Mr.. Julius Simon, member of the
Actions Committee who greeted
the Convention in behalf of Eu-
ropean Zionists. Resolutions
were adopted thanking Great
Britain, the Allies and America
for the aid rendered the Jewish
people in the restoration Of Zion,
and messages of greeting inc1ud-
ed one from Premier Lloyd
George, Ambassador Geddes, and
DR.. Weizman. Governor Smith
of New York, DR.. Chas. w. FL
liot, Senator Lodge and a num-
Der of Governors from r. other
States. The cable from the Brit
ish Premier read: Ratification
BY Supreme Council Of Balfour
Declaration and comforting man
date of Palestine on Great Britain
great triumph for progressive
Jewish cause. [ have no doubt
that Jews of the world will CO.
operate with Great Britain max
ing Palestine not only prosper
Gus home for the Jews but a land
of liberty and opportunity for all
other inhabitants as WE'LL" The.
sessions on Monday were held at
the Hotel Astor and were chiefly
devoted to plans for the rebuild
ing of Palestine.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-14

Mayor Hy1an has reappointed
Joseph Yeska as member of the
Board of Education of New York
city for full term of seven years,
to fiji a vacancy. Mr., Yeska's
term was to have expired in 1921.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-14

At city election held last
week, Miss Hannah Hirshberg,
president of the San Antonio
TEX section, Council of Jewish
Women, was elected a member
of the San Antonio School Board.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-14

A chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu,
arnational Jewish fraternity, will
be2instituted at the University of
Oklahoma this month. ~ 4
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-14

London. Official circles are
already discussing the appoint
ment of a High Commissioners
for Palestine and the name of Sir
Herbert Samuel is most general
ly mentioned. It is understood
that no appointment will be made
without the approval of the Zion
list Organization.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-14

Zion Myers, son of Rev. Isidore
Myers of Los Angeles, CAL, and
brother of Carmel Myers, the
noted moving picture actress, has
written musical comedy, "Blue
Eyes," which Walter Hast will
produce next year. Hast's father
was a noted cantor some years
ago.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-14

Governor James M. Cox has
appointed DR.. David Philipson to
represent the State of Ohio to the
great educational conference
called by the Secretary of the In
terror to meet at Washington,
May 10 to Fl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14
BeantyChats
Hand Lotions.

THIS is the season OF the year when
It IS necessary 70 be careful o. the
skin OF both the hands and the
face, II you would avoid sunburn and
freckles. That greatly overWorked
proverb about an ounce OF prevention
being worth a pound Of cure applies
particularly TO this case Freckles
are much easier 10 prevent than they
are to cure, and sunburn IS simpler
70 avoid than 70 bleach out
II you 90 in swimming. you viii. Of
course. burn easily from the glare Of
the sun and water but II. before you
go on the beach, you rub your face.
neck, hands and arms with cold
cream. YOU can practically prevent all
tan. The water VIII not wash of the
cold cream and II viii keep the pores
closed sufficiently 50 that your face
win not be shiny from cream working
out over the surface
II you are going sailing OF driving,
III the skin with cold cream wipe
off and powder very literally This
is the best way TO protect yourself
for all or ordinary occasions II pos
sible, wear a wide brimmed hat with
a dark facing. or carry a sunshade;
and, II you VIII be out where the sun
is severely hot. wear a dark veil
These things sound as though they
were a lot OF bother and as though
they made life very complicated. And
so they do. 10 is only q question Of
whether you want TO take trouble
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

A IL my lie
Oh. dear, mol don't mean merely
well bred"
'.nodish." or chic" or polished"
I mean a slady" in the sweet, old,
rococo. 1850 sense
The sort OF ssIndyH that every
little girl dreams OF being, and
that every little boy dreams OF
marryinE-sOme day
The sort that reminds one OF Law
ender. and lilacs. and old lace.
And has charming MANNERS"
and a gracious" smile, and a
saqueenlyf' presence, and soft, white
hands and illusions and dignity and
reserve
And all 6iose things. so fascinat-
ing-to MEM
/ wish could greet" my friends,
instead Of just hailing them.
I wish I could sweep" Into q
room, instead Of just breezing in.
/ wish i could glide" about, in
stead Of rushing about
And coulds preside" at a dinner,
instead Of merely entertaining"
And had a vocabulary" instead Of
just a jargon, Of slang and popular
fdioms. and musical comedy lingo"
1 wish / could be spOIite'' In
crowded street cars and acour-
teOusD in a mob, and could do the
after you my dear Alphonses-
oh, there ! EOs
But. alas, Pm today's daughteri
And 1 must do as tOdays daugh-
ters dol
Bring me the rouge pot. and anoint
ne with briliantine and patchouli!
Cover me with pearl powder, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14
When 4 Woman Longs To Be 4 Lady

array me in my backless evening
Pull out my eyebrows and let my
finger nails shins like unto electric
lightsi
Doll me up in Paradise feathers
and deck me in near pearl ear
rings
For. II I disdain these things-then
shall I blush unseen and forgotten
In a world Of dazzling women
Where a matron must outshine her
granddaughter, a debutante must out
dress a show girl
And you cannot tell a working girl
from a society bud. nor a society bud
from a Broadway star!
Heigh-ho! It takes TINE to be a
'lady."
And we're all too busy-we daugh-
ters Of today-trying to be dazzling,
or smart. or chic. or original, or stun
ming
Too busy bahting, and massag-
ing, and mareeIIinE, and golfing'
and motoring, and keeping up
with the very ~iast word" the
very safest wrinkle
To bother with MANNERS or ell
quette (Funny old w0rdD
or ANXTHING-eXcep using the
right beauty cream, and the right
And yet. there is nothing so at
tractive TO men. in all the world.
Oh. yes, / sigh to be a "Iadyg
But. I'm today's daughter,
And I dwell in the eternal fear OF
being 40 minutes later
WANT to be a 4lady."
But I haven't the TIAIE-Copy-
right, 1890, by the Wheeler Syndicate,
Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14
Little InterUieus.

nails, but Il is positive menace 10
health.
Down the valley when farm labor
ers are working the land in the in
tense heat. they often run out Of
water and go to the canal for a
drink or TO battle their faces. The
presence Of dead animals IN the
water above IS enough 10 cause sick
ness. Can something be done about
it,"
This IS some climate you have in
FL Paso." remarked p. J. somers, who
is here in the interests OF a Chicago
wholesale house. as he selected a
comfortable chair in line with the
breeze coming in at the open door Of
the Sheldon
And I want to tell you that if I
should suddenly get homesick for lit
tie old Chicago, I'd sign up for all
night in a turkish bath and sleep in
the hot air room II would sure be
like home, for the nights back in Chi
for some time past have been just
about that temperature
The heats knocking them over
every day They are enjoying one Of
those heat waves IN Chicago Just
pie die OF the heat They don't try
10 keep count Of prostrations-
and the funny thing is that I
kicked like a mule when the boss pua
me on this southern run. Last night
I had TO get under a blanket II
you'd even snow a man q blanket in
Chicago now. he'd PROSTATE on gen
eral principles
The suns pretty hot here during
the day, but it don't affect youF like
Il does in Chicago. It's the differ
ence IN humidity, I've been told
anyhow. if people back home
knew how folks were getting by with
the heat down here III bet FL Paso
would bloom out as a summer resort
for tourists"
There is little doubt in my mind
but that the reconstruction OF Mexico
on a solid commercial basis has
honestly begun" said S. P Gonzales,
who arrived in Juarez after a tour Of
the interior. I believe the time has
come for American business men 10
act II they wish TO get in on the
ground floor.
From now on there viii be a ready
sale for many classes Of manufactured
articles in Mexico. One Of the most
important demands IS for farm ma
chinery, which the country has been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14
II Years Ago Today
~ ~. rooc

COUNTY judge Monroe OF Starr
county. telegraphed the ad1utant
general. according to a dispatch
from Austin, that serious trouble IS
brewing at Rio Grands City, and re-
quested that the rangers be sent there
Rangers viii reach there this after
noon
A water main running through the
ceIler Of the LapoWski Mercantile
company's store on San Antonio
street broke last evening while some
worBmen were repairing a meter, and
filled the basement with water dam
aging the stock in storage
The Epworth league Of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church viii give
a lawn social at the residence Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Powers a week from
tonight.
The county executive committees
Of the Republican and Democratic
parties for FL PasO county Will meet
June IS to arrange for the primaries
on July %.
The arrival Of rails for the recon
structiou Of the street car tracks in
paying district No. !, is causing IN
easiness because general manager
Kellogg. Of the street car company,
is now in Boston and is not expected
10 return for several weeks.
At a regular meeting Of the fire
department last night the recommen-
dation by chief Charles Krause that
four new men be added to the force
was approved
Constable Nanny Clements is suf-
fering with a dislOcated shoulder
Pat Garrett is in the city from his
New Mexico ranch
Fred Feldman is back from Tucson,
where he was called by the death OF
his father.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14
Short SnatCheS
From EUe7y1CheTe

French railroads need American
experts, says a cable. Any more than
we do?-Pittsburg Dispatch
The hairs Of our head are num-
bered. The barber adds them up and
charges what the total is for a shave.
Detroit News
A platform made by women would
be unpopular because they never
would hit the nail on the head--Day-
ton Daily News.
Bruce Barton says that clergymen
must trust newspaper men more
Can't he give the same advice 10 our
grocer2-Richmond Item
One reason why we are patient
with Mexico is because we can't think
OF any other solution - Baltimore
Sun
We are still at war with Germany.
but late casualties won't be reported
until after both conventions have
adiourned.-Los Angeles Express
When the dry decision was an
nounced. the drys became intoxicated
with Joy and the vets INDUCED in
sober Observation-Disclosures Post
A Seattle cafe announces that all
tips left on the tables will be given
TO a local institution for the blind
Not II the walters see them first
vancouver Province
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14
XVIII
New Questions.

1. What IS a BURGER
2 What Is a DISPARITY
3. Where were the first American
intercollegiate air races held and
who won2
4. What is a simian7
8. What is a simitar7
s. What causes an oil gusher2"
z. What is the official language Of
Belgium?
8. Who invented omelettes2
9. Where has bicycling again be-
come a popular means OF recreation2
10. What three high offices in
the service OF this country were filled
by the late Levi Parsons MortonZ
Answers to Last XVIII
1. A turned coat IS one which has
been ripped apart, cleaned and made
up with the inner side out
.. An ejaculation Is a sudden or
loud exclamation
3. The c. o. D. or cash on de-
livery" privilege. is that OF having
goods sent &c. you 70 be paid for
4. Citrus fruits include oranges.
lemons. lines. citrons and shaddocks.
8. A fraternity IS an association OF
men based on the principle Of broth
erhood.
Is a potation. but the word has long
been used 10 signify a drink taken
for good fellowship. OF a stimuanL
such as wine. whisky OF beer.
Z. Dr.. Wilfred T. Grenfell is a dis
tinguished surgeon, famous for the
missionary work he has done in
Labrador in establishing sources Of
medical supplies and relief and in gen
eral Improvement OF social conditions
s. When one feels an instructive
aversion TO a person or thing. or an
| unconquerable repugnance, Il Is an
[ antipathy-
Q. A rostrum is the platform OF
stand Of a public speaker
10. A person who has reached tn
age OF eighty years IS called an &C.
/ ogenarian--Thompso Feature ser
| vice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

some and 7 have no one to preach to-
"Hal There must be some one
herer' went on the bunny Hello
he cried who are you and what IS
the matter2"
It am poor Jacz." was the answer
"and the trouble is that I ought q
preach a sermon, but I have no one
10 listen when I talk However. you
are here now, so I think shall
preach TO you
@Jackl Poor Jackr' went on Uncle
Wiggily reflective Ike 7 don't
seem 10 remember any preacher Of
that name And. really cant see
you" spoke 1Ir. Longears. looking
up. down and around the middle OF
the woods
7 am right over here" the voice
said and. looking toward an old
stump, Uncle Wiggily saw a sort Of
plant growing
7 an Jack in the pulpit" went on
the voice, but an so sad and
lonesome that call myself Poor
Jack I don't know how I came TO
grow up in this lonely place. when
all the other Pulpit Jacks live where
they can preach, and talk 20 other
flowers. plants and the animals. But
here ami Oh, dearl'
Kun SUI dud." exclaimed the
bunny uncle 1T IS rather sad But
wait minute You want couEre-
cation 10 preach 20; is that the
idea2"
Yes" answered Poor Jack and his
voice was like the wind signing
through the pine trees.
You wait here" went on Uncle
Wiggily. -Tu get a lot OF my animal
friends 70 come here TO these beau-
tiful woods, and you may preach
them a sermon"
sFine.@ cried Poor lack ..ru ba
thinking mp something 10 preach
about while you are gone"
Away hoped Uncle WlgEily. glad
that he could help some one. He met
Sammie and Susie Littletall. the rab-
bit children
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14
MEMCO'S NEW OIL POLICY
IS APPROVED BY AMERICANS

Mexico City. June Il. - Gen ia
cinto B. Trevino. minister OF com
merce and Industry in the cabinet
formed by Adolfo de Ia HueTta. the
provisional president. issued a state
ment today defining his official at
titude toward the petroleum indus
try. This attitude. he said, would be
zone OF pure natioualism based on
definite legitimate national interest
and giving protection TO iegitimately
created foreign interests without dis
tinction as to nationality" He added
that he would ask counsel Of all in
terested persons regarding his policy.
The petroleum industry, Gen Ire
vino said. Is steadily being developed
and there has been no complaint from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

aFTHE Boy Scout camp this year is
going TO be bigger ead better
than ever before" said Glenn o.
Everman, scout executive for FL Paso.
"Our organization is more efficient
than we have ever had It We are
under the direction Of a national Boy
Scout camp director 50 that Boy
Scout camps all over the country are
Uniform and follow methods which
have been found to be most practical
zone youngster enrolled last year
when he was visiting here, and al
though his home IS IN Shreveport, La,
1000 miles away, he Is coming back
20 FL Paso this sumner TO 90 TO our
camp.
I'VE are having experts TO instruct
the boys, and We4-knoWn physicians
to teach first aid and so on Each
boy is physically examined before he
enters camp and before he leaves, in
order not only TO protect his pa
rents. himself and US but in order TO
determine just what physical benefits
he has derived from his vacation
period IN the camp"
IF had my life 70 live over again
I would be a professional baseball
man." said Judge Charles E Pollock.
Baseball IS the cleanest sport OF
them all II Is lots Of fun and 1t
pays well They certainly play bail
different now from what they did.
When I played ball we used q kid
glove with the finger tips cut off
Now they use a pad. almost a mat
tress- I stiu have a stiff finger from
those days. Another thing, when
played ball they threw the ball so
you could lift It Now they throw it
so you can't"
Dead dogs and cats in Che canals
are bad enough" said r E Hard
away OF Deming, who is farming a
large acreage near Esletai "but when
they throw dead horses and mules in
the irrigation canals it Is getting to
a point where the health authorities
may have something 10 say about it.
Dead animals are being dumped in
the canals all the time. They float
down with the current until they
drift against e bridge OF drop or
heading, and then they remain there
10 purify and befoul the water and
the air until they dissolve or some
body hooks them out. There are
laws and ordinances enough about
disposal OF carcasses; why are they
not enf0rced2 Not only Is this thing
A general nuisance all along the ca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14
Cattlemen' Needs.

IT IS to be hoped that when the cattle and sheep men
Of the southwest hold their convention in Flagstaff,
Ariz, July and the United States government VIII
learn some things about what this part OF the country
needs and do something toward meeting those needs.
The first need is regulation Of grazing the public
domain There about 100000 acres Of grazing land
Under the present system Of administering this land stock
men are restrained from putting improvements on 1t for
the reason that they can lease It. the government
will permit leasing Of the public domain for grazing pur
poses stock growers can fence it off and otherwise improve
it and thus avoid much Of the friction that has resulted
between owners Of herds in the past.
Another matter IN which the stock rasers of the south
west ought to have much say the regulation Of the
packing industry They have been completely at the pack
ers mercy Transportation problems and stocyard IA
ciEties also present live questions.
The convention viii have its guests John Barton
Pavne secretary Of the interior Edwin T Meredith sece
tary Of agriculture and Clay Taman commissioner Of the
general land office unless something prevents their at
tendance These men VIII have chance to hear for the
government what the sheep and cattle men want and we
have right to expect they VIII give some heed to Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

This Years Bow Scout Camp Bigger and Better Than Ever
Judge Would Be Ball Player Had His Life To Live Over

practically without during the years
Of unrest.
IT the United States wishes to lead
other nations in supplying Mexico 5
NAM commercial needs. she cannot
afford to sleep on the job.
Americans are going to Europe
Asfa. and Africa in quest Of markets.
Why overlook the splendid oppor-
tunities at their elbows South Amer
ica and Mexico constitute the natural
market for American products, and
both fields are being sadly over
Looked /"