davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
Page Three

peared in the West Side court,
charged with having given a
New York conductor a good
beating. Mrs. Goodman related
that an old and feeble Jew got on
the car and because of his slow
movement, the conductor pulled
him unceremoniously, remark
ing: Get up, you Shini." When
she demanded an explanation
from the conductor, he was
quite rude to her, whereupon she
demonstrated the fact that on oc-
casion a woman can we'll take
care of herself. In discharging
Mrs. Goodman, the magistrate
highly complimented her and
suggested that she should COM
plain to the car company and the
man would no doubt be dis
charged.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
Palestine Frontier Question Sat-
isfactorily Adjusted.

misunderstanding to a state
ment issued by the Zionist Or
ganization, the matter of the
Palestine frontiers has been salts
factori1y adjusted between the
French and English govern
ments. The final settlement of the
Yarmuk River and it's tributaries,
as we'll as the Upper Jordon, has
been left to the decision of the
Zionist engineers and representa-
tives of the French government.
The decision will be rendered
only after the representatives of
both sides will have gone over
the actual ground together, and
in the event no agreement can be
arrived at, the matter may be re-
ferred to the two governments
concerned. 1t is understood that
the French government has
promised to deal liberal in the
matter and that in any event Pal
estine's water supply is guaran-
teed.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
Jewish Farmers in Convention.

JSWA0AA = GA AAA~A - AAA ~04AN ~A~S~OA~e
New York-The convention of
Jewish Farmers which is to meet
here this week will deal with
quite a number of vital topics,
apart from those Immediately eff
fecting the Farmers interests.
The Federation of Jewish
Farmers which is calling the con-
vention announces that it expects
close to 200 delegates who will
represent no less than 10000
Jewish farmers who are scatter.
ed throughout the eastern and
Midwestern states. Mr.. Louis
Marshall will preside at the open
ing session of the convention and
the. speakers will include Con-
gresham Isaac Siegel, the Hon.
Cyrus Su1tzer, DR.. Nathan Krass,
N. Phillips, president of the
League of Foreign Born citizens,
B. Zukerman Of the Peoples Re-
lief and others.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
$4,000 Engagement Present to
Charity.

London-Miss Eleanor May
Guggenheim, daughter of Solo
mon R. Guggenheim, who is to
be married Thursday in St. Mar
garet's, Westminster, to Wis
count Stuart, son and heir of the
sixth Earl of Cast1estewart, has
divided the $4,000 engagement
present given her by the viscount
between American charities, the
King Edward hospital fund in
London and the Tyrone county
hospital.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
Young Samuel Married in Elk
Kaiser'S Palace.

London-The marriage of Ed
win Samuel, son of Sir Herbert
Samuel, the Palestine High Com
missioner and Hadassah erase
vksy was so1emnized last night,
according to a dispatch from
Jerusalem. The ceremony took
place in the assembly room of the
Ex-Kaiser's palace and was one
of the most picturesque the Holy
city has ever known. The Chief
Rabbis of Jerusalem, Jafa and
Sa1onika officiated in the pres
ence of more than 900 guests,
among whom were the most dis
tinguished men of three faiths in
the Near East. Sheik Abu Mid
den dressed the bridegroom in
Arab garb and officially initiated
him as a Sheik of Beersheba.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
hundred

London-One hundred and
twelve Armenian jews arrived at
Bombay, India, according to a
report from that city. They relate
that after the Bo1sheviki retreat
ed, the Armenians made a po-
grom in which they killed one
hundred Jews. One of the ar
rivals in Bombay, stated that he
had lost his wife and eight chill
dren.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
ish children up to the age of 8
while Gentle children are cared
for up to the age of Is.

M. Sylvan Half, the Paris cor
respondent of the London Jew
ish Chronicle, has been appoint
ed Chevalier of the Legion of
Honor for services rendered dur
ing the war, in which he served
as a captain in the interpreters
Corps.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17

New York-Jacob Ben Ami,
who has been starring at the
Greenwich Village Theatre in
Sampson and Delilah', will
move together with the produc-
ton to the 3oth Street Theatre,
where Broadway authorities
claim he is assured with an ex-
tensive stay.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
American Milk Stations in Po-
land Discriminate Against
Jewish Children.

Warsaw-In accordance with
arrangements entered into by DR..
Bogen, the milk stations of the
Joint Distribution Committee in
this city, passed into the hands
of the Polish-American Commits
sion some time ago. Jews now
complain that they are being dis
eliminated against and that the
stations distribute milk to Jew
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17

Observation-Disclosures Samuel, the
oldest son of Sir Serbert Samuel,
received the title of "Sheik of
Baar-Sheva", which was con-
ferred upon him by Arabian
,sheiks on the occasion of the lat
ter's wedding ceremony. Mr..
Samuel was recently married to
Hadassah Grazosky, the daugh-
ter of the Hebrew author and
pedagogue, Jehuda Grazovsky,
one of Palestine's pioneer set
tiers.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17

A new division of American af-
fairs was organized by the Polish
Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The
division is headed by an assimil-
ationist Jew, Leon Bergson, I'M
til recently Secretary of the Pol
ish Legation in Washington, D.
C.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17

The Manchester Guardian"
commenting on the proposed set
Element of the Palestine frontiers
declares that the French reports
in this connection are entirely ex-
aggerated and that as a matter
of fact the fundamental require
ments of the Zionists have been
assured.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
How Professor Ehrlich's Great
Remedy is Being Taken
Advantage of.

Paris-The firm which has the
exclusive rights fol the sale and
distribution of the famous rem
edy found by Professor Enrich
and universally known as 900 is
doing a tremendous business ac-
cording to report received here
from Frankfurt. To ensure
against any prejudice which the
name of the Jewish founder of
the remedy might carry, the dis
tributors hit upon the idea Of util-
izing as trade mark the "Swas-
tika". The Swastika is Ger
man emblem signifying the abb
sence of Semitic blood.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
She Heard Him Call an Old Man
"Shini" and Gave Him a
Good HIDING.

New Mrs. Bessie Good
man, midd1e-aged woman of
Morristown, N. J., yesterday ap-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Spectral Correspondence Of Every Evening
Flkton. Md, Oct 20 Mrs. Josephine
Moore wife of George Moore, of Chosa-
peakc City. was operated on at Union
Hospltal. Elkton. Yesterday, her right leg
being amputatcd nj the knee.
Tho plans for big day in Elkton TO-
morrow have been completed and tho
town will take ON a holiday appearance.
During the afternoon a hremen parade
will hc held when Singorleys Fire Co.
will house It's now engine. In the evening
tn, annual Hallowe on parade will take
place. ,,
foe of Cccilton. fell from a horse, n few
davs ago breaking his shoulder blade. Hc
vas taken to Delaware Ifo spita, VIII
mingtnn for treatment.
Announcement is made of the engage
ment of Miss Ethel Hall, former teacher
~ t.lkton high school. TO Mr.. Herman
Allen of Washington. ID. &.
William NJ Terrell. formerly Of Elkton
nov IN Washington has been elected
president of the Hamilton Savings Bank,
that city
Miss Florence T. Woolley OF Whining
ton. IL a guest this week, Of Mrs. II. G..
Wells. in Elkton.
~tudcnts Of Chesapeake City high
school viii hold Halloween party
ii tho school bullding. Monday evening.
The proceeds will be devoted 70 the
school athletic fund.
kathleen. tho siy-year-old daughter Of
Alfred LOTHIAN. was severely burned
Yesterday when she touched high tension
win 'hat had broken down IN front OF her
homo IN Ilkton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
GRANDPA'S HALLOWE' EN-.
Ry Carroll Prescon.

Years and wears ago 1t happened,
On the :arln where | was born
But II all comes back as clearly
As the things Of yeStermorn.
You BOYS living IN the city
Don know half the fun we had
Every Hallowc on at Hasking
When YOUR Grandpa WIS n lad.
remember how your Grandma
Husked our ear and found 1t red!
How ! claimed the red ear perfect
Kissed her and she hung her head
When the corn had all been gathered
And the husks were cleared away,
Old Jim Johnson timed his fiddle
>akes alive How he could play!
"Niiuev Nus" and old Sir Roger =
! can almost see then now
In the mlnuet's stately circles,
Sweeping low with courtly bow,
How v0ur grandma golden tresses-
G,httered meath the lantern light,
Forty wears. but l remember
Jus, a~ II II was tonlght
Then the farmhouse-such a supper =
Apples nuts and ginger bread,
How W. sung until the shouting
shook the rafters overhead.
Duckcd for apples? threw the blue warn !!
sought the apple magic spell
Snufcd the candles, sowed the hempseed /;
] ned more trlckS nan can ten,
Near 10 midnight, when the magic
Of the game, had palult grown,
Al the bows had lett the kitchen,
- tie girls M ght be alone.
Scattered al about the farmyard
Hide and seek. in haste We tried,
When noticed that the outside
Cellar dooi was open wide,
Slipping down the steep old stairway,
QUICK / dropped the door behind
There among the apple barrels,
Thinking vantage safe 10 tnd,
Nunchine Oh a "Ribslone' pippin,
/ had found q seat al last,
While the mouse door to the cellar
Opened 10 let some one past
ANY nv heart went all a-tremble
When | saw your grandma there.
With q mirror and a candle
Walking backward down the stair.
So ! tiptoed gently forward,
Like a thief about to steal
Wondered il She take alright at
What her mirror would reveal.
Step by step she slow descended,
Ialtering till but one step more
And at last She found her footing
Ou the crcsikiug cellar floor.
Laughing IN the little mirror
- Siraight / looked her in the ewes
I'm 80 glad | heard her murmur,
Not a least sign of surprise
And without a glance behind her
lTp the stairs she straightway fed
Eager 70 rejoin the Others
In the kitchen overhead.
- II Was Hallowe en- that told me
What ! long had hoped to know.
And that's why my heart clings closely
To those days of long ago.
For YOU boys here In the city
Dont know half the fun we had
Every Halloween at husking.
When your grandpa was lad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
ST. Hedwig's Minstrel.

The St. Hedwlg's A. A. minstrel troupe
will hold its rehearsal st Modieska Hall,
MARYLAND avenue and Sycamore street,
tonight at 80. About As men have en-
rolled for this show. among them being
some of the best amateur talent IN the
otv. The date for the performance has
not been announced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
ORDERED HIS REMAINS
TO Be BURIED IN AUSTRIA
Will of the Late Count Ortynsky
Filed for Probate IN Cecil
County Court.

Special Correspondence of Every Evenfus
Elkton. Md. Oct. 2o-Thc will Of tho
late Count Joseph lsador Won Labed
Ortvnsky who died last week at Chcsa-
pcake CITY. was filed in Cecil County
orphans Court. Wednesday for probate.
The estate is valued at $4,000.
The toStator requested that his execu-
tors have his body. and that of his brother
tho late Bishop Stephen $. Ortynsky, who
died four wears ago in Philadelphia, be
taken 81 NJ. Burkover, Galicia, Austria,
for burial
His sister. nephews and nieces, who
reside in Philadelphia, are hcirs to the
estate. which consists of farms IN the
Chesapeake City district and houses IN
Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
HoorER-M'ELvEs

rhe marriage of Miss Margaret l..
NcElvee daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. McElwre and John G. Hooper
of Boston WAS solemnized AZ the home of
the brides parents on Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. X. II. Adams performed the cere-
mouv. After the marriage tho couple
departed on 8 wedding journey TO Buffalo,
Niagara Falls and Canada. Mr.. Hooper
l. son Of MIR. and Mrs James Hooper
Of Chesapeake City. Md. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hooper ulll reside al l36 Homenwav street,
Roaton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
WEDDING.
ENlrEN-PR AZEIi.

Ioseph J Greco Of the Johnston Print
ing co. and Miss Mary Elizabeth Brazell
~ hester Pa, were married on Thurs-
day afternoon at ) o'clock. in the Church
N the immaculate Heart. Chcstcr. Rev.
Fath,r Conway officiatcd The matrcn
" honor was Mrs. Anthony Grieco, and
John r. Gncco. brother Of the groom.
acted IA best man The young counrle
left Immediately after til ceremony for
trip 70 New York and Connecticut. On
their return, they will re-ide at 2l6 West
InnntN -flfth street this CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04
AUTOISTS IN MARYLAND
WARNED TO GET TITLES
Commissioner Predicts Those Who
Delay Will Be in Jam and
Cannot Use. Cars.

BALTIMORE. August with less
tina half of the 10000 automobiles
i'll Maryland titled and more than two
thirds of the time allowed by law eX-
pired, Automobile Commissioner
Baughnian has renewed his warning
to motorists to have their cars re-
corded at once.
Col. Baughman stated that 1900 to
daily, whereas 5000 should be filed to
have all the machines recorded before
the time expires September I.
Il am at a loss to account for the
delinquency of automobile owners in
securing titles said Col Baughman.
1T can scarcely be due to ignorance
of the law, as the matter has been
given publicity enough in the news
papers.
IF this is one of the things cop
sidered unimportant enough to be put
off until the proverbial last minute,
those who hold this view are due for
a sad awakening. During the last
few days of this month our office
probably will be swamped with appli-
cations and some of the applicants
will have to wait. not being allowed
to operate their machines in the
meantime. They will be disgruntled
though that attitude will not be
justified
There will be some. Col. Baughman
thinks, who Will not bother about title
at all. and these. if they are not
caught before. will be halted when
they apply for their 1921 licenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04
CONDITION Of AUTO
VICTIM SERIOUS
Man Under Arrest for COL
liSiOn Also Taken to
Hospital.

Harrison S Shreve. 500 18th street
southW est. who was seriously injured
as a result of an automobile collision
at Rhode Island avenue and 5th street
Monday night. underwent an opera
ton at Garfield Hospital yesterday
afternoon for fracture of his skull.
1t was said at the hospital today that
his condition was critical.
Douglas {. Jones. 1919 North Cap
ltol street, under arrest. charged with
responsibility for the accident. COM
planned of his injuries yesterday aft
ernoon. and the police took him to
Washington Asylum Hospital. He
will be detained there until his con-
dition improves. when he will be call
ed upon to explain charges of driving
car while under the influence of
liquor and colliding with another
car.
Charges of colliding and failure to
have "a permit to drive an automo-
bile were preferred against Alexander
J. Montgomery. thirty-one years Old
Cosmos Club. following an accident
at 18th and c streets yesterday after
noon. The car Montgomery was drlV-
ing, the police reported. knocked
down and ran over Allen Brooks, col
ored. thirty-five years old, 23l 9
street, and injured him about the legs
and body. Montgomery deposited $50
collateral for his appearance.
Richard Tucker. colored, twenty
four years old, 72S 4th street, tell
from a motor truck at New York ave
nue. and 9th street last night and
fractured his right leg. He was
treated at Freedmen's Hospital.
While boarding moving street
car at 18th and II streets northeast
last night about 10 o'clock. Lula Ma
gruder, colored. twenty-one years
old, fell and received slight injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04
10000 FOLK SEE
FUNERAL RITES
OF CANARY BIRD

NEWARK, \. J.. August A
crowd. estimated by the police at TO-
eco persons. thronged the streets of
the city last night to witness the
funeral of Jimmie, the pet canary of
E,midio Russomanno, sixty-five-year-
old cobbler Police reserves were call
ed out to preserve order and clear
the streets for the funeral cortege
Jimmie described by it's owner as
possessing a song as sweet as the
voice of Caruso." choked to death
Sunday on a watermelon seed.
Leading the procession was a band
of twelve pieces. playing funeral
dirges, followed by a hearse. bedeck-
ed with flowers and carrying a small
white coffin. in which the birds body
reposed. The old cObbler, tear-stained
and visibly affected. rode in a coach
with a few intimate friends.
The cost of the birds funeral es
timated at S400, was contributed by
the cobbIer's friends. When Jimmie
died the old cobbler drew the blinds
of his shop. hung out a sign, CLOSED
on account of Jimmie's DEATH" put
creme over his door and went into
deep mourning.
\ tombstone. in the shape of cross
with a canary bird in its center. Will
he erected over the bird grave near
Branch Brook Park. the cobpler SAID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04
HOLIDAYS IN EUROPE
BLAMED FOR DISORDER
John r. Mott Declares Idleness on
Such Days Leads to Politi-
cal Trouble.

BUDAPEST. August John r.
Mott. general secretary of the In
ternational Y. NJ. c. A, in outlining
the organizations plans for helping
to reconstruct war-ravaged lands,
says there are too many holidays in
Europe"
Poland. according to Mr. Mott, has
ninety holidays a year. besides Sun
days. and Rumana has probably
twice that number. This means idle
ness leading to political upheavals, -
declared the American.
In giving the first details of the Y.
NJ. C. A. and Worlds Student Chris
tian Federation's proposed new eff
forts to help broken-down Europe,
DIR. Mott said:
1T isn't by giving bread, but work
that reconstruction will be possible.
One of the tasks on which / am now
engaged is to attempt to devise the
wisest way to help the schools and
universities of Europe from the deca-
dence into which they We're plunged
by the war Otherwise education will
be lost through the poverty of pro.
fessors, and also through the lack OF
students"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04
u. S. ARMY INDIAN |
FIGHTER, HELD UP
At PORT, ENTERS

NEW YORK. August 4-Richard
Lacey. Irishman, who fifty years ago
served several years in Uncle Sans
Army fighting Indians IN the west.
gained readmittance to this country
yesterday. after having been detained
three months at Ellis Island.
A bond of $500. furnished by a
nephew, removed the possibility of
the old Indian fighter becoming a
public charge, and orders were re-
ceived from Washington allowing
Lacey freedom to stay in the United
states at least six months.
Thank God, | shall see America
again commented Lacey, when told
that he could enter. Eleven weeks
today I've been here. all the while
knocking at the door of the country
for which l fought some fifty odd
years ago. / hope | can visit some
of the scenes of battlesj We had with
the redskins"
Lacey first came to this country
when boy and. after completing
his term of service in the Army. re-
turned to Ireland. A few months ago
he decided to visit the United States
again. but lack of funds caused his
detention at Ellis Island until re-
sponsible relatives could be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04
ASKS FRENCH TO BUY
LAND NEAR CEMETERY
American Army Grave Service
Would Prevent Encroachment on
Consecrated Ground.

PARIS, July 90 Correspondence of
the Associated Press) In order to pre-
vent any commercial encroachment upon
Romagne cemetery, whore $4,000 Ameri-
can soldiers are buried. the French gov
eminent has been asked by the Ameri-
can army graves registration service
authorities to purchase the gentle slope
facing the front of the cemetery, and
the entire crest of the hill occupied in
part by the cemetery, as well As plots at
both sides.
The Romagne. SureSncs and Belleau
Woods cemeteries have been approved
by the Secretary of War as the pcrma-
nent resting places of more than 10000
soldier dead, who will continue to sleep
in French soil. Suresnes. which is on
the slope of Mont Valerien, one of the
forts built to defend Paris, is already
protected against encroachment of any
sort, and. the same is nearly true of
Belleau Woods.
The extra ground to be purchased at
Romagne will not only safeguard the
cemetery against any encroachment, put
will provide areas which will be used by
American horticultural experts to sur
round the hallowed spot with trees and
shrubbery. At the present time the
cemetery is surrounded only with long
wall. and there is no available space
for planting.
The Identification of the cemetery
will not begin for some months, as most
of the bodies in the cemetery now are
to be removed tot America, and this work
will not start until mid-September and
cannot be finished until some time next
year. After this work is finished bodies
from other cemeteries will be moved in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04

government service.
Maj. +. T.. Booth. who was former
ly with the Shipping Board in Paris.
has been transferred TO Constant
nople as director of Shipping Board
affairs in the near east. and Is en-
deavoring TO get changes effected
which will make travel easier to
and from America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04
500 TO GET COMMISSIONS.

board of Marine Corps officers, of
which Maj. Gen. Wendell c. Neville is
president, is in daily session at ma
rine headquarters in this city en-
gagged in the selection of nearly 500
candidates for permanent commls-
sions in the corps. Selections Will be
based on the service records and
physical and mental fitness of the
candidates. including former reserve
and temporary officers of the corps.
and former enlisted men, who hold
or have held temporary commissions.
Some of.the latter class are now en-
gagged in civil pursuits. Congress
recently authorized an increase in the
strength of the corps from ll.Oo0 TO
1000. and in so doing created many
vacancies in commissioned grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04
HARD TO QUIT NEAR EAST.

Americans Have Difficulty in Get
ting Through Sailings.
CONSTANTINOPLE. August A.
Americans have great difficulty in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04
COLLECTIONS HELD ILLEGAL.

Collection of charges for unloading
and loading live stock in addition to
the rates on live stock to and from
Chicago stock yards was found yester-
day by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to be an unlawful and unreason-
able practice. In deciding the case
brought by the Chicago Live Stock
Exchange against the Atchison, To-
Deka and Santa Fe Railway Company
the commission held that loading and
unloading of live stock in the Chica-
go wards was a duty of the railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04
WILL REPORT COAL WAGE
SCHEDULES TO PRESIDENT

The anthracite coal commission APP
pointed by President Wilson to adj
Just wage schedules in that industry
to accord with the award OF the btu
minous coal commission met here yes
terday and started at once on the prep
aration of its report
The commission has just concluded
hearings which extended over pc
Rod OF several weeks. The report
probably will be ready for submittal
to President Wilson in ten days or
two weeks, it was said.