davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

fctatoes shOwed an lncNNsc ~ l.uoo !
eee bushels over a month asN with a
total &C sss,eoe. Gee bushels, Ia, thc vryp
h atmes, iee.eea. oee bushels smaller
than las, war aud almost Se,Nee,oee
bushels below the tlNc WARS prVVlc0s
average,
rsuccc rrcMctlon tndl,a,lons show
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
NheerlArloNs e., Nm

~ EN''S Aii;tS Sept N-Negut.a-
upns with New Nwk hankcrs fuf The
mppused hams "a tievoo ooe o. Argen-
TINA sr, fep0rtrd 90 have been rc.
sau,d Toe eN,haug, tate has dropped
uNe points from o. recent hlsh l,S,h.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
sllNNN iMl,

" az, yew s'esNes sNsN~a The eAwN
,es> way, ptsssea ana ts,aiseN IN ny
town stS,N rsVnNrt e<fvNN
al'rNkNK fAttNklNN ca
rsy No ue rAssS ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
]. S. CRITICISED At
GENEVA MEETING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

,crr. howr,rr. ahea, the countries
whah he aid, srcerling te siatis'
ti,s, arr spending ,wcn,, per cent
ii their energic> en armament and
AZ thr same time complaining IL
economs aud had trade situations.
ue blamed the United States Toe
the dctay Ia ,he adoption II the
~" and ~ mandates, and mtre
daccd q resolution tsht these terms
b. immediately detined.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

through Ms 0tterANccs eyre rollcClcd
ths ssnt,ments ~ friendship cnlersaia'
N fss ilsgVtord and the park rsN'ps.
s,stca ~ relnVlews i~Ng,le>
RAY a. >Nhsls G thu Amagll'o Ttt
hume spike gleaSsntly I the acsiga,
eAlty e tho park prOSeSsston, and stat,
81 that ~ Was c,anVtncSa ~ the IA.
c0snlns saeS~ss u the movement. Trio.
use wAs rsia ~ the ranhAna,e gs,ople
end . tas0N glowlns With Scecss g~us'
sseiiiises Was rlctursl
Ncvvr ns~ArrelssS>
n L. NcnOnAA. rrNst.icnt u The
AersWa Casntcr ~ CN~amcrs,, lie
eArsA s,rcag0 TN The lsArk, and said
that q h tAe only TiNVf In thc WSgsA
~ nr ~ Ne knews. that neVVr IA
arsSSnts those WIN a1>etttse a u<h
tsnnsr and tnea - eat ami tAko The
ugss ~ mAke sAe est goa, he ~.
mAFked eiea the oasssAndlas cAAracsS
~ the strv1na. ard sfcke c,aVtuSlagly
u The FUTURE gse~sness and aeSssaesass
a the para,
le~ H. rSs~> q ,As An.AEsl,o NS~S
was snsrS<lsSea a. a nan wV0 kaV~a
~ heVto<d>s gcs.1o he sAta lAst. al
sessxA tAls ~ss Als tlEss VISIT. ,AAs ~
n ecav>nesd ~ The ~t~>hsa - tAe
nsoxesaeat uc~ eassse way. u cgVate =
sonExeuASins rc&nt tor shs gsSqae u
Son s~ceaea ~ HE ssAte> rAe sl-sakes
A<ehFsd ta&s n u a Argsfal slss. IN
sf>>assas tAs s->SnaaneasS ~ otitrcaseSA
we<a shs t~s0pAs als~s~g aSa ecSla
~ smrhss-ss tAs esseses wi,alA sessr
yea RATES
". ~ fsaaua u TIE rgss NssSNAl
f>Ank q AnArs,sA ~ss TN ess stsesss
Sasre1ec~<A ana msSte an sngOEu,Al sals
scaeA&ns to PARK shenas> ava srgre.
snssns she gsarsessr q stslae.s n tbs
ro<tsOa Il the STATE w snse cslls>4
ssssas1on ~ ssS tset tAa ~ ta,ses
S>Area hA< >e>n On - ee>s rs 4~r>
n enae&rNn1e NtslsossN ras ~ss AsAs
a. q nAsssr u sslfprcseSsieA 90 ysi>
nNssa. and ~ s,Fon<sv affirmative tsAs
tAeFs ere ns><tsa aAAsponSAl Sais<sANa,
sgksnzs IT, innestea - teS~ss. sn,a ~
seaxAnAs eAeed mso tas Calt~a SAFE
In etcslax r~les~nNV ~as uessk ~ -
Sadkcrs<unsnt u ne rark Pr>tcsltsca.
Al 20 sne sQsakegs ~egv FV>~Nel
wnA snshEs1ks.,l. and ~ tieg~tyEa 49,
~ &nt vxltors e>prV~~cd easW~slNez
a. Ahsesea vtsA tas tunStsa. froas
insnt AnSak tAs ootloantgies rrpre
s<n,sd wese AuartlAA rtAiay~~ var
wea end q nsaess u tas sa.,sles
pl1esA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
ENGLISH REPLIES TO
TO irish CONTINUE

CONTINUED PROM rag. ONE,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
WAVE Of ENTHUSIASM
eyNEIpc e||En

A. Famous Medicine Continues to Accomplish.
lish Remarkable Results-Creat Tanlac Labor.
atories Running at Top Speed to Supply Record
Breaking Demand Over Half Million Bottles
Behind With Orders.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

\, the gr,at Tanac laboratories All
Dayton, Ohlo, letters aud tclcgrsms
are pouring In daily asking that ship
men,s ~ Tanlac be rushed at once,
MANY ~ these orders arc for tull oar.
lead shipments and quite few W
them tvr i've and thrive val,ads Al
though running al top spccd. the TAN
nc laboratories arc nov UVVr hall
milliUn ho,tks W approximately
twcnty tOur carl,0ds hchtnd with &c
dcrs, This announcement Will nO dOub,
he rCcciVcd with gicat surlWisv In the
srug world hccausc business IN many
lines especially In the drug aud mc,h.
cine business, has been ct nNsn ~
90 80 pcr cent,
Agents Ia n,cry Town
oac druggis, In every eltN, town and
Nillasc IN the United states and CaR'
ada wherc agcnvies haVc nvi alrVadN
been established viii H. awaNlsd the
exclusive publicity agcnCN tVr Tanhc
within the next thirty DAYS, rhVs
agcncsss viii GARY with them biz
puhltvi,N vamlS,ign exclusively tVr the
onc druSgis, In each city and town who
ssvurVs the agency,
TanNc j. g,'ine righ, ahyad WOrV
vigorously than ever tstorc tNs r,N.
las thcrc i M S0ch thlng as business
dcrrcssiVa, In fact, Tenkc kys pc,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
HEREFORD HOST 1t FISH
FnT For PLAINS GUESTS

woNriNrsp PROM rAoH oNn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
nlED ukls FORCED
goNrNvEp ERoA FAaE oNn

No>r>lkp FROM PAGE o>h
usnnasa "a ussk> Naa sa,s ,Ass-
~nnA reszl1< u szanaanlllep ~efe
ulaib r<1<b ics ~. teaE uasshlas
sana wers das u arrive hrse a.
aAkha the rad tsea hefs ~ t,ar'
rsshaFx y stes>ed ~ aaas tordN
aud for q quarter "a wlle vaas
~ N sFssk I'D a>ssEisE ,hs an
ps>4ihihs> u ans mpsemea, Alens
th2t roote.
sheriff =. \ Ca to,tsy teiegrarhed
V me adluisnt ssnslal al SIsluxtiea
requesting that 40 glfles Nith aWms
pi.'en V sat 70 'slsl ms 'n'Aslen y
mlnerA
rhe situation y Ssry sssioss 'h'
shefln sid
Tks sl,eglff 49, tsl,sgsphol Cover
nor Len small thar false sip4es hat,
been circulated Ia Wlbamson ANA ~
line counties, = The effect that u.er
have been klkd and wum,n AMI en-
dren beaten IA Rpsithre kfh a. rur
pos u lnfhmlpg ms toal mlnfrs uat
Ting farmers ana travellers 81 a.
FoAds are BEING thgettened and NV
prlkonels ~ tAe mmsls ihe sheft
told The guvernar AMI hs asked lh4
cher ia q alma. flaAsia anl William
caunucs b. wdofcd 81 fs,,ni ialih
Invasion q hafAn tnaut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
CRIME TRAILS ITS BRUTAL
BODY ACROSS CITY

CONTINUED FROM rAGg oNn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

SPRINGFIELD ny spt $50
u,ale suns vil r. seni a. h.ft. ,oan
q unul 4 repoft 4 reviewed Hm At
iutant ctpcal ffuk > istlH Nh
hif ipf thc ilurpslnf county t0lf i
Wa Announced bore t0n|Ehf
Tllerfams hum sheriff Cas- I'M.
Ma>w Farrell adlrs eld 81 en.rtH
snail we're rclrsfl tolN IS Lea.
tenant liu,cgnor Sterling aet.ns sly
eInm
hhIfff Ca asko1 o. $50 uf'Ia via
VII \ 70 arm d1putta pni thi Az
4 49, aid no wore thiH l0N sln'
could = ttni etheai sisi we've
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
NEWS WANT ADS BRING results
ANSWER THIS PUZZLE
Win Ford Sedan or $500

Iha opffr t1f of 3d. t.Hf. i..Hi.'
this ,hestef d. lrl O. nlff d" Nn NN
audi InIH fH De- tNIHW tI.. 'NtiA Na "a
sAlo..e pa,sfs' uamCa oa tfr
s'rs.a s'lar
III ss'ee the Movie way. f,asl,I
r'l Yaa eos lNIIu 80 t-"t'
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
STORY IF BURIED
 RICHES 1T STRAND

A girl, daughter of rich and pow erful magnate of Wall street. is the heroine of a story which opens at the Strand this afternoon. It is called Buried Treasure" and is a story of unusual power, dealing with subject that is just now much in the public eye. The invisible con- nection between this world and the so-called world of spirits is strikingly discussed.
 The story opens with a masquerade at the villa of a rich New Yorker. The master of the house, known as "The Pirate of Wall Street." with grim humor dons the garb of a real pirate. Others of the party wear ancient costumes and the daughter of the host believes that way back in the history of her ancestors she has worn the garb of Spanish senorita-
 She is about to be married by hei stern father to a no-acconnt noble- man, and she hopes to wed the man of her choice. The father, learning of her attachment, spirits her away on a cruise on his private yacht. She succeeds in getting her sweet heart aboard in disguise, and then the story takes the twist that makes it the one outstanding creation of the season.
 The girl reads book on pirates in the yacht library and goes into a trance, bringing by the power of sug- gestion to the members of the party the scenes that are vividly impressed on her mind from the time when she really was a Spanish girl being I,-oo +< ha 1ft t,a y1ir "a nnr querors of her father of long ago. The trance reveals the hiding place of great buried treasure" and she and her sweetheart find it and bring 1 about their happiness. It's a picture within a picture and contains some of the greatest moments of anything | done this year.
 | With the feature is seen a comedy and the Pathe News augments the | bill.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
Treasure Hunt This Morning

Whoopie. boys and girls, this is the big morning of August At the old school lot, corner of First avenue and Monroe streel, at 10 o'clock, there will be launched a real old fashioned treasure hunt, the kind that inspired hundreds to search the islands of the south seas for the hidden gold of the pirate bands who lived long ago.
 Only this hunt will be the prelude to the picture Buried Treasure" which is to open at the Strand. The management of the Strand has had buried in the ground of the old school lot, twelve chests of treasure. These chests range from tiny box to a reai old pirates chest filled with good things. Vic Hanny company has do- mated a bathing suit; Goldwaters' have given suit for girl: the Cen tral pharmacy has hung up an Ever Sharp pencil or a bottle of perfume if girl should dig up the chest con- taining the order. Then the Palace Hardware company, through Harry Thompson, has put a real boy scout knife in one Of the chests. Charlie Sheldon says that he will give gold ring to the boy or girl who finds the chest that the pirates stole from his store, while Richards and Mace have provided the master chest, the big pirate chiefs private ditty box, which contains six prizes in itself. $5 gold piece, a season ticket to Riverside. an order for a dance party to be given by the finder, with the right to have 25 in his party free at the park, and some half dozen other prizes are in this big star chest.
 The judges will be there to see that no one starts before 10, and then it will be "Go to it, boys and girls, and good luck"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
RAILROAD TARIFF WILL RAISE
 LIVESTOCK RATES

That the railroads are adding to the burdens of the producer and the consumer by increasing materially the increasing rates on live stock and other commodities between Ari- zona, California. Nevada and New Mexico on the one hand and points east of Fl Paso and Denver on the other was charged yesterday by Charles E. Blaine, secretary of the Southwest Traffic and Public Utili- ties bureau. The charge followed the filing of a tariff publication to become effective August 31.
 MT. Blaine cited increases on a number of commodities which he said would be brought about by the new tariff. He also charged that the tariff providing the increased rates has not been received by interested shippers of the state, though the railroaes are required to give 30 days notice to the public of proposed tariff changes except on specific au- thority of the interstate commerce commission.
 When it is understood that under the rules of practice of the commits sion suspension of tariff schedules ordinarily will not be considered un- less protest and application therefor is made in writing or by telegraph at least ten days before the effective date named, the failure of the rail- roads to furnish interested parties information regarding the proposed change in rates is significant" said Mir. Blaine.
 A plan of action in connection with the advanced rates was outlined yes- terday at conference between Messrs. Betts and Ref of the corpor- ation commission and MT. Blaine. F: A. Jones, manager of the bureau, Is In Los Angeles, where he will ap- pear before the interstate commerce commission today, protesting in be- half of the Arizona Cattle Growers association, Arizona Packing com pany, Arizona Wool Growers asso- citation and Graham and Gila Coun- ties Traffic association, the proposed reduction in wool from Pacific coast points to Boston, while the rate from Phoenix is not reduced.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10

sensed of the maternal devotion which he himself had hardly known has in this screen classic been de- veloped into vital, moving drama of life itself.
 In the person of the humble ma- tron, transplanted from foreign shores to New York's east side, Vera Gordon, mother of "Humoresdue,' has pictured the universal, immem- orial mother who knows neither race nor time and her remarkable char acter portrayal has exalted the min istry of motherhood as the one in effably sacred fact in our imperfect and sin-struck human life-i
 "The Greatest Love-" with Vera Gordon in the leading role, comes to Mauk's Columbia theater for three days beginning tomorrow. It is one of the master creations of the screen, humanly story told in simple. straightforward manner, but it is a play that will live long in the minds of sons and daughters.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
Farmer Kills Man He Says Tried To
 Attack His Family
Republican A. p. Leased wIrel

DWELL, Neb., Aug. c-Thomas Olsen. realtor. living at Chambers, 25 miles south of here, was rhot to death by Walter Holcomb. also of Chambers. at the latter's ranch to- day Holcomb said he shot in self defense. According to his story, Ol- sen and taxicab driver had a break down in front of the ranch. and Ol- sen, angered because Holconb de- layed helping them get the machine off the road, attempted to attack him and his family with a pitchfork. Both Olsen and the driver were in- toxicated, Holcomb said.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
MORE "cLEAN MoNEYv COMING

Cleaner money is to be put into circulation. Tie merchants associ- ation has received from Andrew W. Mellon, secretary of the treasury, a letter making this promise.
 ''The condition of the paper money in circulation was very bad up to six months ago." the secretary wrote. This was due to the inability of the agencies available for currency pro- duction to print more notes and yet produce the required public debt se- curities. This situation, happily, is passed, and an increased currency printing program was inaugurated several months ago."-New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
HE GOT ONE

Uncle-You ought to be ashamed of yourself, Tommy. See what a lot of prizes your sister has got, and you haven't even earned a certifi-. cate,
 Tommy-Oh, but got certificate once, uncle.
 "Indeedl What for, I should like to know?"
 For being born" - Edinburgh Scotsman.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
PAULINE FREDERICK
 PICTURE 1T R|A[T

This is the second day of the show ing of '4The Loves of Lefty" at the Rialto with Pauline Frederick in the part of Lefty. The Loves of Letty'' may be condemned by some of the more narrow. but the fact is brought out yividly that when woman really loves and cancels all former attach . ments she is as clean as many who have never sinned, and often lot cleaner than the man who asks that she be spotless.
 The doctrine in Loves of Letty'' is not sweetened with the honey of deceit. It is plain and unvarnished. It's the tale of a woman who loved because she craved attention, but all the loves of her past faded into the discard when the real man came.
 Pauline Frederick of all the women on the screen is the one who can handle this delicate subject. She does so with such consummate skill as to make of "The Loves of Letty'' a sparkling entertainment.
 With the feature is seen a "Snookie'' Monkey comedy, You'll Be Surpriseo.''
 Fatty Arbuckle in "the Dollar-a- Year Man. is underlined to come to the Rialto Friday. Saturday and Sun day,
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
Ramona

entertain again tonight at the Ra- mona theater with it's catchy songs. The big crowd that greeted the pop- ular Greer -Lawler troupe last night was particularly enthusiastic over the quartette and worked it out for re- peated encores. The quartette is greatly strengthened by the return of Ben Nelson, the tenor, and that it has found a warm place in the hearts of the Ramona patrons is demonstrate. ed by the reception accorded at ev- cry appearane.
 This is the last showing of the present bill, both pictures and vaude- vile changing entirely tomorrow, when the Greer and Lawler company will present a new comedy with a new selection of musical tspecialties, new scenery and wardrobes.
 The picture offering for the week leads off with one of De Miles cre- ations, '.Old Wives for New.- with an all star cast; Century comedy and Jack Dempsey in Dare Devil Jaok'' completes the show. Popular prices prevail, 10. 20. thirty and forty cents. Friday is amateur night.
 Riverside Park
 This is bank holiday at the park. There will be several local bank parties present to take advantage of the mid-week holiday. The water in the pool is clean and fresh and many of the canal hathers are find ing out what difference exists be- tween the ranals and the Riverside pool. Of course there is supervision at the park The balloon shower night which is to be the feature of the week end will see many clever stunts on the program for Friday. Pete has invented a new lot of eats that he is particularly anxious to have the tired business man try. If you have not dined at the cafe you have treat in store.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
Leonard TendIer
 Bout Postponed
(RepubIican A. P. Leased WIreJ

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. s.-The Leonard Tender bout for the light weight championship will be held here some times in September Robert Gunnis, one of the promoters. an- nounced tonight. Herman Taylor, the other promoter. left tonight for New York to get in touch with Leon ard. whose dislocated thumb caused postponement of the match scheduled for next Friday night.
 Leonard's manager, Billy Gibson, said Leonard dislocated ris thumb in training for Fridays bout and would be unable to fight.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
Columbia


 A story of love transforming is told in Viola Dana's newest screen creation, Home Stuff opening at Mauk's Columbia theater today. Ed die TesSert, lyric tenor of Chicago and one time soloist for the Chicago municipal band. has been engaged as soloist for the two days. He will sing "Mother of Pearl'' and other late numbers.
 The screen boasts no more tall ented personality than Miss Dana and her work in Home Stuff" is considered by critics to be her best. She has the role of Madge Joy, lead ing lady of cheap road show, who abandons stage life to take up a quiet existence with family of farm CTS. Madge never mentions her past life to the austere couple, to whom the stage is a sink of iiii4uity.
 She plans to return to New York but a series of circumstances bring her to the rural districts and give plenty of action and thrills to the story. The actress decides to forget the stage and settle down to a calm life. She. loves young farmer. Then enters clustering company of actors and a little runaway girl who turns out to be the daughter of the people who took Madge in. The de- nouement is packed with excitement.
 The Columbia program also in cludes a Snub Pollard comedy. a Literary Digest Topics and a Select new reels.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
The Hip

Mack Sennetts stepped from the realms of short subjects to make the most pretentious multiple reel com edy of the year when he gave to the screen, Love, Honor and Behave"
 Of course it is satire on marriage and carries with it the caustic wit of the producer, who takes the loose marriage vows of some of the mod ern disciples of the drama for his subject.
 Love. Honor and Behave' is aug mented by a serial chapter in which Jack Dempsey is seen in ''Dare Devil Jack" This bill remains for tomor- row and gives way the last two days of the week to Enid Bennett in What Every Woman Learns" A two reel western is the added attraction.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-10
THE GREATEST LOVE
 COMES ID COLUMBIA

Edgar Allen Poe's imnassioned words: Because feel that in the heavens
 above, The angels. whispering to one an-
 other, Can find among their burning terms
 of love. None so devotional as that of
 mother" night well serve as the prologue for The Greatest Love-" What the darkened soul of Americas poet
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-20

the coming year. After the meeting
a ch-lunch was served.
The officers and standing commit
tees of the organization are:
President, I. S. Joseph; Vice-Presi-
dent, John z. Gelman; Treasurer, Irv-
ing Robitshek; Secretary, Meyer D.
Stern. Board of Governors-Jo q.
Gelman, Chairman; VIM. F. Fried
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-20

Building-J. H. Schanfeld, Chairman;
A. M. Harris, Vice Chairman; and A.
H. Karatz. Ways and Means-I. H.
Robitshek, Chairman; B. M. Weisberg,
Vice Chairman; Morris Kantar, Sec
rotary; Gabriel CARRIER and Meyer
Gelman. Households Nathanson,
Chairman; DR.. Chas. Rauch, Vice
Chairman; M. D. Stern, Secretary,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-20

Neutrality-suspicious. Sohn, Chair
man. Benz. Bloom, Vice Chairman;
Arthur Jacobs, Secretary; Peter
Markus, M. J. Kronick and Irving
Frisch. Social-David Phillips, Chair
man; DR.. Benz. Rauch, Vice Chair
man; Arthur Cohn, Secretary; Al
Feinberg and James Noodleman.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-20

man, Secretary; Arthur M. Harris, I.
S. Joseph, Irving Robitshek, Meyer
D. Stern, DR.. Chas. Rauch, Samuel
Schein, Louis Sohn, H. z. Mendow,
Nathan Rivkin, Israel Berman, Louis
Berry, Sol Gottlieb, Louis Williamson,
Israel Kreiner, J. G. Cohen, A. H.
Karatz, David Phillips.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-20

Harry Horwitz, Charles Goldstein and
Israel Kreiner, Samuel Schein. Sick
and Distress-Israel Berman, Chair
man; Sigmund Harris, and S. S. Wolf
son. Constitutional. H. Karatz,
Chairman; VIM. F. Friedman and
M A. Kahner. Publicity-Wm. F.
Friedman, Chairman; ]. G. Cohen and
Samuel Margulies.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-20
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
GYMAL DOLED NEWS

Last Monday evening at regular
meeting Of the club the officers for
the, ensuing year were installed by
William Wolfson, the retiring presi-
dent Mr.. I. S. Joseph, the newly
elected president, made his inaugural
address and outlined his plans for
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-20

was an organized attempt to cast
an unfavorable light on Zionist
prospects in Palestine, in view of
the forthcoming meeting of the
League of Nations where the
British mandate over Palestine is
to Be discussed.
For the Hoover fund for the re-
lief of starving Europe $2o,000,O0O
was raised. The Joint Distribution
Committee turned in $2,2OO,OOO to
the fund.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-20
Organize Defense Corps Of Jew
;ch FvGorx,;co Mo> ~ T,Gf,

OISd11IZe DeIe1lSe corps OF Jew
ish Ex-Service Men in Jaffa.
Jerusalem - Colonel -Margolin,
formerly Commanding Officer of
the 39th Battalion Royal Fusil-
liers, has organized a Defense
Corps Of discharged Jewish
Legionaires to help protect Jew
ish life and property against pos
sible Arab attacks. The press in
Palestine is unanimous in it's
opinion that the three days of riot
ing in Jafa beginning May 1st,