davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23

DOOR old Nineteenth amendments
4 troubles are far from being over,
according to the National Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage. Anyway.
the organization with this elongated
and impressive name says it has just
begun to fight.
In other words the National Associa-
ton Opposed to Woman Suffrage an
nounces that it has begun new cam
paign. There are two purposes which
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23
White Corn Is ackinn.

The experiments conducted by the
Wisconsin and Nebraska stations indi-
cate that in white corn growth pro-
noting substance is lacking while yell
low corn contains sufficient amount
of 1t to permit normal growth.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23
Hons Are Meat Eaters.

Hogs relish tankage largely because
it is a meat product, all swine being
naturally meat eaters. Tankage is
concentrated in character, and bag
weighing 100 pounds takes up but very
little Snace
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23
Precious Relic.

The cross on which st. Andrew was
crucified is one of the most precious
relics in the Church Of st. Victor in
MarSeilles.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23

Coles CarbOIisa1yS Quickly Relieves
and heals burning, itching and torturing
skin diseases. 1t instantly stops the pain
of burns. Heals without scars 3Oc and Coo.
Ask your druggist. or send SOC to The j.
w. Cole Co., Rockford, ILL.,, for a pkg. Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23

have practically the same number ana
kinds of other live stock as other
farms of like area where no sheep
are kept, and that the acreage in crops
on the two classes Of farms is sub
stantially the same. The inference Is
that the farmer who keeps no sheep
is simply throwing away enough pas
turage that cows and other live stock
do not utilize to net him neat profit.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23
Yellow Corr More Nutritious.

yellow Corn MoFc NUTRITIOUS
Many careful and observant stock
feeders have long contended that yell
low corn produces better results than
white corn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23
The Erock Of Blue.

frock of blue serge has Iona
sleeves and pointed collar of white
crepe de chine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23

The best reflector of all metals is
brass.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23

The combination Of a safe is an
open secret.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-25
Land Department to Give
S. D. Schools Over Million

Pierre, S. D., Nov. 19.-The state
land department will distribute APP
proximately $~1,14O,OOO to the schools
Of the state on December Is. This
goes dir fly into thc current school
funds of the different districts, and
Will mean about S9.1S for each regis
tered pupil in each district. This is
the income from the permanent school
fund invested along with the money
from leasing of state lands not yet
sold, and the amount annually dis
tributed helps a long way toward pay
ment of current school expenses in
many of the districts OF the state. In
some Of the districts it covers half or
more than half the expenses Of main
tanning schools,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-25
LIVESTOCK AT
YEARS LOW POINT
Prices Break Sharply Again As Ava
lanche OF Stock POurS i'm. Hogs
Near S11.OO. Sheep Prices on

, United States Bureau of Markets
d Minnesota Dept. Of Agricultural
South st. Paul, Mimi, November %,
1920.-New low price levels for the
wear and in some cases for several
years on practically all classes of live
stock have been brought about the
last week in a large measure by ex-
Cessive marketings which will estab-
,ish a new one-week's record in cattle
receipts both here and at Chicago.
Local receipts total over $1,000 cattle,
t4,500 hogs and $500 sheep. Seven
central markets nave had an aggre-
gate of 351,10O cattle, 513, 900 hogs and
260,7 sheep, compared with 500, 500
cattle, 425, 200 hogs and 2G5, 400 sheep
the week previous.
The cattle market has been semi
dcmoralized with trading highly I'M
even and in virtually unquotable con-
dition. Prices are ~unevenly 500 to
$500 lower on practically all classes
of cattle, with in-between grades of
killers and common and medium
grades Of stockers and feeders show
ing the most loss. The trade was
featured by the sale of a single baby
beef steer at $1,000, with a few sales
of short fed offerings from $1,000 to
$1,000, but bulk of common and medi-
UNI steers are being disposed of at
$500 to $500. Most of the butcher
cows and heifers are selling from
$500 TO $3.50, with very few above the
latter figure. Gamers and cutters at
$500 to 1915 are irregularly so to 75c
lower. Best light veal calves lost Use
during the week, closing top being
$1,000 while medium and heavyweight
calves dropped s1.00 to $3.50.
The arrival of more than half a mil
lion hogs at seven central markets
during the week proved excessive for
trade requirements and prices fell
practically S1.0e per cwt. locally in
line with conditions at outside points,
bulk at the close being s11.O0 to s11.10
with top at $11.15. Best pigs closing
around $1,000.
Sheep and lamb values have drop
ped along with the general downward
movement OF cattle and hog prices and
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-25
Notice Teachers Examination

The next regular teachers examin-
alton for all grade certificates will be
held at the Court House in Miller
December "a, Beginning at . a. IN.
Addie c. WEIGH,
51tI County superintendent
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-25
IMPORTANT

This is lie month We close our
husiness year and take inventory, and
ask you as a personal favor to me, to
attend } your account at once. / am
alwavs willing to accommodate you but
at th ime must have a clean up"
We led money badly, as our bills
are all Tue. and we have to pay these
when due in order TO keep Il credit
good. So you pay your bills, then We
can pay ours.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-25
Sanitary Barber Shop
MI ~ ~

NIlIl OITICH, Hop.
A nice clean, quiet, strictly sani-
tary place to get your barber work
done. Bath room ir connection.
Agent for Aberdeen laundry. Slower
Building. Miller. 8. Oak.
Laundry Leaves Monday evening
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14
SIR HERBERT SAMUEL HAS AL
READY ASSUMED DUTIES AS
HIGH COMMISSIONERS.

Jaffa, July 3-Sir Herbert Samuel
the first British High Commissioner
for Palestine, arrived here yesterday
and was given II very warm welcome
He was met by Generals Shea ana
Hodgson who conducted him to the
city. where he was received by the
Mayor and heads of the community.
who presented him with addresses OF
welcome After the official reception
the High Commissioner proceeded by
special train to Jerusalem where he
was met on the platform by General
Costello. Here he was again received
by heads of the community and present
ed with an address of welcome by the
municipality. At headquarters sam
uel was received by General Bols who
was until the arrival of the new High
Commissioner the British Administra-
tor of Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14

formally protested Generally speak
ing the American delegates stand by
the administration and me thereby in
curing good deal of the enmity of
the opposition. In spite OF the disturb
Ing elements. the Conference is slow
ly making Roadway and number or
committees have already been appoint
ed which will deal with the problems
of finance. education. agriculture and
policy. In the course of the attacks
made upon the administration, the fact
was established that only very recent
ly. the Arabs had acquired consi'l-
cradle portion of land in Northern Pal
estine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14
At Night Song
Who Giveth Songs in the Night.-Job.

BY ABRAM s. ISAACS.
We grievc. we fret, We labor.
"IIow long. o Lord ;" we cry;
And 10, at darkest moment,
y sudden song comes nigh.
\ dream amid the sorrow.
A vision fair of rest,
a melody surprising,
To calm the anxious breast.
How swift the shadows leave us,
We smile AMID the tears,
While joyous tones loud pealing.
Bid vanish all our fears.
And this old world SO shaken,
The path to peace 50 long
Why cherish sad forelodings?
At nighttime comefh song.
Jewish Exponent.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14
English Com mission
Finds Poland Guilty
REPORT SHOWS MILITARY Or
CANNED POGi.OMS.

h,
..,.:.. .,,,,,, ,,.,, 80. 40
80. -, -, -, a., p,;,t.,h
- ,s.,...,, To-.
-,
.,". III, as 49, ,,a,roms mon ,ho
-.
,,.,I -, ,n,.,,,
-, ,.,uaa
In no,rom, while - f,, tor.er num-
,,. ,,.o,, ,,,naoa rrbo ,ono,t ,roves
,,o,, in most case. tho military oreaniz-
nd tho no,roms with M, ,v;tbont the
,,nov,,o1,a Of tha ,ov.,. ,ment which
tool, M S,ans m ston excrsses mr. to
nrovont ,oratitiops Inv o,,nisbinp Of
f,,dars n, tho c,sa of tbe pinsl, no
oro, tho oro,n,,.nt odn,ittod tnow-
inc t,,ot n u.os oryanived Inv sonior Of
rieors hnt all n aid was IN remove.
,,,or, f,or, ,ha;r nosts Tho renort olsn
confirms that Polish Jews are con-
stantly subjected to all manner of per-
secution such as beard cutting. flog-
cling and being thrown out of fast
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14
Continued on Page seven.)
BRITISH COMMISSIONER IN PAL
ESTINE CALLS ON AMERICAN
CONSUL.

Jerusalem-Sir Herbert Samuel, the
newly arrived British High Commits
sioner to this country. called on the
American Consul on the 4th of July
on the occasion of American indepen-
dence. Over the Consul's residence
the American flag was flying for the
first time since the United States Sc
vered diplomatic relations with Turk
ey.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14
How Theodore Herzl
Became a Zionist
1T IS ONLY WEAPON TO FIGHT
ANTI-SEMITISM.
:, BY PROF. GOTTHARD DErTSCH
(Copyright 1920 by J. j. T. r.

| 10y 49, ~ -
Vopyiisn.' ~ ny l. d. ~
'' Is '"i' VI 'N","i'''N va W"
po'' ,' w
u'! aueu so''c ''''"n''' ie"'",H "
H. '."i' Tue iie'o vi r'' Kun ms
eoi''''''o.'S ",'"iHe' ro''"'''e
ae"f' .'is.i"i 'ese"u 'etS u" ma
| ."e -'poS''e ""i was '"'" m
'see anu VI 'p""'
iei 'iD.ii ny ''e'o,' ''e S'.'"'e''
I" N"i'S''"'' '''i''e '"".Se"
ONE eN',enie " ANIME "'e o'e" '':''"
III 'ne h's.ors Vi iei's'o'N'
""'e '"'
"si'"s 'h'' .''e"' "n''s
re'si'us i"'"e' wy may,
lore eiass '"t' INVERSION Vi ine''''
iher%i i'on """' Is "'""'' ''e' "''
"ssifhiia'eu dc" iii" h'r'ns ''''''
"hst Inning '"ese rem" N''''' 'o.>e'
Sioiis' A'oniSni J'Sh! ie""H
u"re iier"' as us io"',''e'' ".'"'.
III all simiiar cases. tiie mann ''e''
"hieh he prea'heu i"u '''eh eNp'es'''
by others oeiore' IL is 10 W ".>"o"'
eugeo Win sr"'i''"e 'h@, >i'
, nave repeateui! t'le" ~ give us tI'
history OF TINS rehiark''p'e ma" nv
me charge OF writihe eoihp'e'e "io
graphy Oh lheouore Her"' was i"''
ca 10 MS irieho' Leon Neiiii'r' ""'''
"tely froiessor Oh hns''Sh '.'ef".",
III the 'ni'ers'! oi '"er''"i'"' Ne'
her' Ill inc preiacc Vi TINS fe.e"''
fuhiishea DOOR ireooo'e i'e'M ~
hrJahre' Nieh'ia INV gives US '''e
ire OF Herzi up TO tue moment ""e''
ne turned Aiofist.
10 pegih WIN cri'iciSh' i''St' ,"e ""-
tior ianeu 10 SHOW US 'He "''""i '""''
which produced the chahse III the cur
ceptioT Oh the prii''ait !o"hs "''''
On MS reiatioi 10 ''"oaish. we "'e
however apie 10 follow MS oe'ei"p
fneht anu 10 guess the ei"Se vi h'>
change OIL mho win mr. ACCURACY.
Theodore Herzi was born III i'"ua-
pest In iSn' oi u "eii'""" ini"'i'
ciass Jewish fanny. ihere seen's :"
ne hothihs reHarhho'e IN ms a
csNets. IiN'e "c'e' "i""''".''
thousuhhs vi 'e"iS" ""sS i"iHe" ="
Budapest at the same 'ih'e "nuer ilN'
eohoitiohs. Inc 'ewiSi' sue VI me
eh'irohiheh' III MS e"ri! !""'"
lily uhuerstoou. Inc er"""i"'"er ""H
nm oiuiasiiioheu "''Ser'"h' 'e" WIZ
cohsiaerea IL great pri'iiese 10 SUNNI
the sh"iar On New iehl ""s' ann"
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14
ZIONIST BANK WILL BE CENTRAL
INSTITUTION FOR PALESTINE'S
FINANCE.

I.ondon--The Jewish Coionial Trust,
the financial organization of the Zion
list movement. will become the entral
institution for all financial activities
Palestine The headquarters of the
trust which are at present in London
will at an early date be removed to
Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14

of Palestine.
The opening numbers of the program
were patriotic songs by the Hdtillvah
club, group of little girls under the
leadership of Mr.. Iipa Feingold.
Samuel Blitz. director of the Pal
object of the meeting. We have met
To rejoice at the overthrow of Turk
| ish misrule, and rejoice that America
has head its share in bringing this
about"
He introduced Mr.. Jacob ]. Lieber-
man as chairman of the evening. who
expressed the Fluctuations of all that
the dream of thousands of years had
| been realized. and when the world has.
said that the heritage Of the Jew shall
lie given to him" Mr.. Lieberman spoke
of this arid western section, and how
human energy has fortified and ir-
rigated it and made it bloom like II
garden. and converted 1t to an in
J dustrial center. 1T is due to the fore
/ sight of people who didn't know TINT
/ it could not he done. 1t is their
achievement. They just went ahead
and did II II will be the same with
Palestine, those who do not know
enough to know that ii cannot be done
will do it. They will. with the help
of the mandate make Palestine the
haven of refuge for the persecutct
Jews of all lands. Thru them the
dream of tho .ces will be realized
covar,or shoun the next sneaker.
was yraeted most cordIolly He said
..tha occasion WINS worthy of the in
| .e.s.. intar,-., s,,n,yn America was t,t,
J h,,,h,,I,ca az I;ha-tv and Palestine
had been the birthplace of religion.
Roth have bod In no maintained nj the
n,ice of preot sacrifice of both life
aud s,,,,stono, J,a snok. Of tho l,v,I
faithful c;tizensbin of tbe lew i'm this
STATE and countrv. and knew they could
bo trpsted He promised his coopcra-
ton as governor of the state and as II
regain the birthplace of their religion.
Governor Shoup proved his statement
NOT only by words but by the gift of
$500 to the cause.
DIR. c. Il. II. Kauvar made the pfin-
cpal address of the evening. He made
a stirring appeal to the Jew of all
lands to dedicate himself tn restore
Palestine as THE Homeland OF the
Jew"
I'VE rejoice, he SAID. "that we Sii'''l
he returned among the nations to enter
their councils. Palestine. the Jewish
home shall he again center OF CUT
| ture. commerce and agriculture Il anna
| for the basis OF the world ciViilHa-
lion, which will bring good tidings 10
all of Gods children. But lsraei can
not yet rejoice. Tor hatred Is sun her
| portion In MOST iaiius anu IN INA
reason we must hefp 10 UNLOCK '''e "o''
of Palestine ana make II sale piaee
for Israel from pm prleks' laIa'ieisn'
and pogrom.
! DIR. Kauyar said that even tho Jews
had been stripped OF almost every
thing in the years of suffering Jew
fish character was not suliied' nor was
Jewish honor bankrupt You ana can
not vote nationalityowith our prayers.
10 build the railrodV, harbors, schooiS.
10 harness rivers, VIII take millions.
! This must not be given as chari's
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14

oee'ei Aiieh' VI liz
w. a,;nara,
pie'i'ei' Vi 'ne
Pe'i' as ~.
h's'"rs '"'s e''pNe' s'N'e ' s.
''eu III "",'""' s'"'' ~
e'eh's 'n"' nave ''o' -.
'',,h's va ,"s '"
''''hei WIN "''"o''
AS 'ho 'ne ho'''"' s
we're no' s"i''''e"' :" "
SUFFERING "'ne' i'f''H' .'" an"
s'"i""s' nave arrays" -,
against tle ''e" III pfa'.,.s
H"hrter Oh ''.e "oi'"' '"''''''"s o"i wv.
heio't" i"'"' i'''''
n"'i-''e'",''sn ""''s '"e -.
years ana i''ore nus "ee'' ""'e W
Is repea'e" hheM' me lump" W
charges Oh i'"i'sh h''-',ei''''s P.'Pa
eah"is's' ;" er"''e "s :" "e',"'
character 10 a'l save '''oSe W""Se '''
Tor JEWISH ploou ~ never Sa'e" ""'' ".
mahcio"s Eyre anu sp"''''"''''.
mpers appearing III f"s,""" are VI
Il piece with the d'sp''aple an" ii'N'
Gus attncks upon inc Jew !" ms 'o"'
try wh'ch nave heeh "isS'i'i,'"''t" ~
ME- foros p"pe'-'ne i'''""''
pehdcht-ahd D! certain io.es" W.
respondents Ill 'he pun''c
1t Is out OF such iioeis given 'o'
rehcy among the "h'hihkihs anu *
horaht masses th"' Tue i'!ee"'''e "
p"srom ana massacre are por". III .
time when the whole wor'd Is on e''ee
bec"use. OF the apo"hulhs .'"re' = =
particularly hecessar! 'iih' ','''se ,''.'i"
io'is charges against Tue 'e" ;" -
cohpiete'! "'Spr"'e' ''''
hereafter. they sha'' IN "'""e W
vive themselves. 40 one "'"n NM ~.
one group OF men cah "ec'hiiiiSh ''
but uhited IeWr! can IL" SO.
10 TINS eh"' 1 reeo"l"e"' ''". W.
sfhtrai Soie'eee VI Ee
DIS invite the hiher'ea" "e"is" >'
m'ttee. tne Union u ames 'ca"' ne
brew So"sres"''o''S' ""e o"'""
fh0dON congregations the h""epese'''
Order Of Il Nal ID nNh' anu s"cn o''e.
national OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "e"is.' a""
honsectariah-as "'y oe ''el ~
sfemming the rish's tue VI "''e
mitism. to appoint deiesa'es 10 n't.e'
with deiegates summary appo ~
this Conference 10 sttitH t"e proD'e"'l
arising OUT OF ti,e charges ,''as'e W
the enemies oil the 1ew' against .'en
and to devise ways anu n,eaa"s VI g.
fcctiveiy proving the lastly OF sue"
charges anu OF giving thear sr
such wide pubiicity as the ser1o'i d'ess
OF the situatioh ue'i'ai's'
DIR. Franklin spoke OF the eiior's o'
the executive committee OF the S'iiiei
ence to meet the auempt 10 IN MT
Christnn1zatioh anu Amerishhi%a ''''
synonymous terms anu OF the S''ceeS'
full issue of those efforts IN coh"ec
ton with the work OF me hpiscoph'
Church and or the feuerai Shurc'e>
Of Christ OF America lie urHeu i"i III
or cooperation ana Fellowship III enr
rying out the common Ideals Oh r.
Iigion with our CHRISTIAN prethreh. II.
spoke of the projected pupncatioh vi
ritual of meditations ana prayer u
meet the religious needs OF ii'oi'io"ai>
of work in colleges and universities
and amongst iimmigran's he calie'
attention to the League OF Religions
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14

At the suggestion of DR.. Rudolph
Grossman of Temple Rodeph Sholem,
the congregation recently contributed
$3.50 for the establishment of schol-
urship at the Hebrew Union College
in Cincinnati, which is TO be used for
the support of hoy who desires to
study for the Jew h ministry but lacks
the necessary means.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14
Annual Conference Of American Rabbis
Met at Convention in Rochester
President Franklin Resents AntiJewsh Manifestations
Cooperation National Organizations Combat
UNSYNAGOGED MUST BE REACHED AND TAUGHT JUDA-
ISM SYNAGOG MUST BE MORE DEMOCRATIC.

of American Rabbits
N large number of rabbs present
congregations from the Atlantic to the Pacific from the
Gulf thoughts
presented discussed considered
timely live suggestions spiritual
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14
Large Sum Collected at Palestine Rest0-
ration Fund Mass Meeting
Rude Heads $4,000 Subscription Governor Oliver
Shoup Gives $500 Other Large Subscriptions Received.
MUCH ENTHUSIASM SHOWN BY LARGE GATHERING IN
SPLENDID ADDRESSES AND MUSIC.

The intense interest thousands of in the end of
Turkish Palestine demonstrated by their
the Auditorium Wednesday evening" and also by the substantial
Palestine
dollars pledged this the evening The
arcay decorated with American flags and the flag
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14

Philip L. Sykes, of Baltimore. Nd,
has been appointed by Governor Richie
as member of the advisory board of
parole for six years. Mr.. Sykes is
member of the bar and former presi-
dent of the United Hebrew Charities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14

Benjamin S. .Appelstein. of Ralti-
more. has been appointed Librarian of
the Public Library of that city by
Mayor Broening. Mr.. Arpelstein is
former Grand Master of the Order
Firth SholOm
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14
Justice Brandeis Presi-
dent Zionist Conference
WEIZMANN ADDRESSES ZIONIST
WORLD CONFERENCE.
NORDAU CRITICLSES PRESENT
ADMINISTRATION

London. July T. Addressing
the first session of the Zion
list World Conference which opened
here this morning. irGcssor Chain
Weizmann. the man who was chiefly
instrumental in obtaining the Balfour
Declaration and also IN having the
declaration Incorporated in the Turk
ish peace treaty, made an eloquent ap
peal to Jews the world over to co
operate with the Zionists in the re-
establishment of Palestine. In the
course of his address. WeiLmann touch
ed on the various problems which con
front the delegates at the Conference.
On the question of immigration he
stated that fifty thousand Jews could
he transported within the first year of
the new Zionist activity. For the
development of the soil. Weizmann
said. Jewish colonization organiza-
.tion had alresafs sbpe<. fs~aaed- the eff
forts of which assured fruitful ~
salts. The organization would be open
to private initiative. WeiZmann en-
phasiZcd the fact that all work IN
Palestine would he effected in strict
cooperation with the Arab people and
spoke very hopefully of the future re
lations with the Arabs.
The conference, which WAS opened
by Mr. Nahum Sol;olow with n He
brew address is considered the most
Ia, I,n
for its chief aim the mapping out OF
complete program for the rebuild
ing of Zion and the finding of ways and
means to secure the funds necessary
to effect such a program as Will be
adopted NJ I'Ssishkin. who headed
the Zionist ommiSSion in Palestine dur,
ing the last few months. stated that no
less than four million pounds would
he required for Zionist effort in Pal-
cstine during the first twelve months
Of the new administration.
London. July with all of
fetal ceremonies over the Zion
list Conference is getting down to
real work and its sessions are becom-
ing animated rs a we'll organized OPP
position to the present administration
is gradually claiming the attention or
the delegates No less parsonage
than DIR. Max Nordau, the great nation
al leader, is leading the opposition and
this fact Is causing administration
leaders n good deal of anxiety. Dr.
Nortlau's followers are mainly com
posed of the younger element of Rms
sian and other East European Zionists.
The greater measure of criticism to
which the administration has so lar
been subjected has However come from
Palestinians. men best qualified to lind
fault since they have lived on the spot,
ana being familiar with every move
made by the Commission in the Holy
Land are in position to support their
contentious with evidence. Rabbi Fish
man. one of the Mizrachi delegates.
pointed out the numerous blunders
committed by the Commission in an
educa tional direction, while Ben Gurien
and Meir Grossman claimed that the
leaders of the Commission alone were
responsible for the failure of the Jew
ish Legion. The latter also protested
in very emphatic terms at the secret
negotiations which the Iionists con-
Quoted with the various governments,
lea wing the Jewish people in complete
darkness as to what was actually hap
ft...
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14

A reproof penetrateth more deeply
into wise man. than hundred stripe
into fool.-Provcrbs.