davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05

Continued from page one)
diplomatic matter to be taken up by
the American and Mexican State de-
partments
The statements of President Obre-
gon, Senor de la Huerta and the oil,
men failed to give details of the tax
agreement other than that new ar
raMgements for payment had been
made. 1t is understood here, however,
that the ad valorem basis fixed with
the Mexican decree of June z is abro-
gated.
Terms Please Obregon
Senor de la Huerta's early morning
statement that a satisfactory agree
ment had been reached was supple
mented later by President Obregon,
who said:
~ believe the arrangements that
have been made will be highly advan-
tageous to our country. They show the
good will which has animated both
sides throughout the conference in IN
effort to remove the difficulties that
nave arisen on the oil question.
"The fact that work in the petro-
leum region will be resumed immedi-
ately is indeed the cause for great
satisfaction. 1t will benefit the whole
Of the republic. Besides that, the
precedent is established that no matter
what difficulties may arise on this
question they are capable of adjust
ment at once directly with the govern
ment without any intermediary 1t is
easy to understand that this consti-
tutes a great advance over what has
been done in the past.
"The presidents of the oil companies
were here to bid me farewell, and am
under the impression that they go
away satisfied with the results that
have been attained"
Reports received, here from Tampico
say that that city, which has been in
the doldroms throughout the entire
critical period of the oil controversy,
was the scene Saturday night Of i'm
promptu celebrations when news was
received of the settlement. According
to Walter c. Teagle, president Of the
Standard Oil Company Of New Jersey,
several oil tsnkers which have been
anchored in Tamcico for weeks will
begin loading tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Woman Leaps Before 4
Autos in Attempt to Die
Patrolman Blocks Last Plunge
and Sends Her to Belle
vue for Observation

A neatly attired young woman, stand
ing at the corner of 162d Street and
Sherman Avenue, the Bronx, last night
suddenly hurled herself from the curb
into the path of an approaching auto
mobile. The driver stopped his car in
time to prevent it from running over
her. muttered an unintelligble some
tnlng and drove on. The woman picked
herself up and again took a stand on
the curb.
She. repeated her performance a
second and a third time, and two care
ful drivers barely managed to avoid
hitting her. The young woman, not to
be outdone, busted herself off and at
tempted to plunge in front of a fourth
car. This time it was Patrolman Ed
ward Worrell, of the Morrisania station.
wao ss saved her' He also brushed her
off, questioned her, demonstrated with
her and turned her over to a surgeon
from Lincoln Hospital. She was sent
to Bellevue Hospital for observation.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Chinese Factions i'm Clash

HANKOW, China, Sept. (By the
Associated Press).--Fighting between
troops of the Northern and Southern
governments at I-chang, treaty port of
Hupeh Province, 165 miles northwe st
OF hankow, is reported to have begun
IN wireless message received here t.
day.
Forces have been landed from foreign
gunDoats to protect foreigners, the
message added.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05

signify the resumption of diplomatic
relations between the two countries
and would have seriously impaired the
sovereignty of Mexico.
at is fact that this is state, the
existence and sovereignty OF which has
never been questioned for more than Il
hundred years, and its government, AS
a consequence, is entitled to be recog-
nized by the governments Of other
countries in accordance with cstab-
lished rules that is, without any other
conditions being imposed but that it
shall be legal and able to comply with
its international obligations. Hence
the demand that the executive Of Mex
leo should enter into any other agree
ments prior to recognition would not
be justified by international laws.
"Aside from this legal point, there
seems to be no justification for such O
demand, inasmuch as it is quito un-
necessary, even to those interests that
it was intended to protect, If it be
taken into consideration that the chief
executive of the government. first as 8
candidate and later as executive, de.
clared repeatedly that his policy would
always conform to the law and mora
principles.
"There is abundant evidence of its
ability to develop this policy.
Hints at Treaty Later
"Our government is as much = con
cerned with protection of the interests
of Americans in Mexico as the govern.
ment Of the United States, as it CON
siders such protection one of its most
imperious obligations to that great
country, not cnly because of its ma
terial bonds on account of its neighbor-
hood but also because Of the greates
moral ones, of our sympathy for its
democratic institutions and the high
qualities of ;ts people. Both govern
ments, therefore, are in accord on this
purpose, and the Mexican government
with the object of cooperating more eff
fciently in its realization, has pre-
ferred to eliminate any chance of max
ing promises which might humiliate it
through the natural carrying out OF
its political and administrative plans
1t intends to follow this course until 1t
believes the way sufficiently free OF
obstacles to be recognized without
prejudicing its dignity and national
sovereignty, and later to be able, under
equal conditions, to negotiate and enter
into as many treaties as it believes
necessary to insure the friendship OF
renewed diplomatic relations"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05

ten-hour day when every rival ship
yard was holding out for the old
schedule"
1t was learned last night that an in
vestigation is proceeding in Brooklyn
as to the reason for the sudden resig-
nation in 1919 Of p. j. Mulry, a deputy
commissioner Of markets, and into the
methods Of the Market Commissioner
in connection with distribution of army
supplies. 1t was said that information
is being sought as to the ultimate con-
sumers of large quantities of army
food supplies
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05


possible that the ultimate object Of tha
Sinn Fein is to detach Tyrone and
Fermanagh in the last resort from the
area of the northern parliament.
xhe speech Of Michael Collins at
Arnagh is thought TO confirm this view
and indicates the intention to make
northeast Ulster the scene of vigorous
agitation wherever che Sim Fein has u
footing.
AS Premier Lloyd George in the frs.
instance received Mr.. de Valera with
out conditions, he may agree similarly
TO receive the plenipotentiaries. Should
the British Cabinet assent to further
negotiations plenipotentiaries will at
once be appointed, not necessarily by
the Dali Eireann, which has delegated
the negotiations to the cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
2'o0o Revolvers Are Bought
For Mexico City GenGarrs,as

-, MEXICO CITY, Aug. Is (By MaiD-
The purchase of 1000 revolvers bv Gov
ernor Gasca of the federal district is
taken as an indication here that Mex
lco City gendarmes hereafter are TO be
The local police department for soma
time has been severely critic;ged So
inefficiency. This was attrihrtod ~ ~
the fact that they were allowed ~ ~
carry no arms and were denendont
soleiy upon stick to enforce thsIr
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Es-Rlsssian Generals
Noic Grape Pickers

MONTPELIER, France, Sept.
4.--One hundred Russian refu-
gees recently answered an adver-
tisement Of vineyard owner
offering temporary work at grape
picking. Fifty Of them were en-
gagged, among whom the owner
was astounded to find three for
mer generals Of the Russian i'm
pcrial army.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Negro Held as Highwayman

Hugh Peacock, collector for a sewing
machine company, in Washington
Heights Court yesterday identified Ed
ward Teamoh, negro, of 100 West
l36th Street, as the man who, with an
aecomplice, choked him in a hallway at
II West 18th Street last Friday. Pea
cock was robbed of s22. Teamoh was
held In $4,000 bail for the grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05

to sail for America to secure or.
sent. ouf ae.
This, offers the best opportun;.. !.
get back our money and conserve %
ira, There IS no hope of her othss gss-
wise oeing able to pay. Our duty 80.
self-interest appear manifest and
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Mexican Oil
Movement to
Begin at Once

Continued from page one)
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-20

Augustus Goodman, president OF A.
Goodman K Sons, among the largest
bakers of matzoths in New York, died
last Saturday at the age of 80, in MS
apartment in the Hotel Peter Stuyve
SAINT. He came from Germany as
youth and founded his business forty
TWO years ago. Recently he had or
cani8sd welfare work for his EN-
ployees.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-20

For the first time in the history OF
Hartford. Conn. Jew will occupy
the bench at the police court. This
honor has fallen to Solomon Elsner,
who up to now had the distinction OF
being the first Jew who served as
prosecutor in tho same court. Judge
Elsner was born in Hartford, April
20. 1888. being the sou of Moses Il
Elsner and Rosa Wieder Elsner. He
was educated in the Hartford public
schools and the high school. In 1905
he received an LIB. from the Yale
Law School.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-20

a fund yielding yearly income of
800 has been established by Joseph
Finberg a resident of Attleboro. Mass.
with the view that graduates of the
high school at that place, in need of
financial assistance to start college
career, may draw upon it. While such
monetary assistance may be regarded
as loan, there will be no obligation
entailed to make rerayment The
fund is not to be regarded rs schol-
arship. as it will be distributed for
Intelligence, interest and industry"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-20

A committee of rabbits is Mt present
in session at Cape May, \. j., engaged
in revising the Union Prayer Boo@
Rev. DIR. David Philipson OF Cihcih'
natl, o., heads the commission.
Mayor Cockrell has reappointed DE-
George Fox as chairman OF the Fort
Worth. Tex, charity commission. inns
is DR.. Fox's fourth term on the com
mission.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-20

Michael Aaronsohn of Cincinnati,
blind student at Hebrew Union Col
legc, was reelected national chaplain
of the Disabled American Veterans of
the World War at yesterdays ses-
sion of the convention. Cincinnati
was named permanent headquarters
of the organization. Judge Robert s.
Marx of Cincinnati was reelected ma
tional president,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-20

Mrs. Hannah Blumenthal, whose
husband, Alfred Isaac Blumenthal,
and son were killed in the wreck of
the Madrid express train near Villa
verde on June IL, died as result of
injuries she received in the wreck.
Jesse Perlmann Of New Notk, Mrs.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-20

more these regarding would
heard. 49,
there really danger that the Scouts do not clearly
FUTURE their try help
and finance em The principal work. however should be done by
boys. Every should pledge himself certain
large small according to his ability and the amount needed
should for his special movement and by the
every boy Denver has earned sum- will
who will not be glad to Them The
of the will be contagious. will
ated again the fine things for which the stands
it will win it's support.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-20
BETH ia MEDRosH MAGODOL

Daily services are held mt the u.
NJ. ii. Synagog and at the Bessie !.
Rude Community Center at in the
morning and in the evening.
Friday night SERVICES are held at
Z and saturday morning services nj
o. Cantor b. Inner will conduct che
SERVICES.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-20
Interesting Items

Rabbi Louis ]. Goetz Of Manhattan
Beach, N. Y, has accepted a call from
the Moses Montefiore Congregation.
Marshall, Tex, and will assume his
new duties early In September. Rabbi
Goetz has heretofore occupied pulpits
in Jersey City, N. j.; Atlanta, Ga,
and Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-20

Rabbi Harry r. Richmond, former
minister at Trinidad and later of Pat
terson, n. j., is another rabbi to for
sake the rabbinate. According to his
statement, which is given in another
column of this issue, it is because he
felt the ''hearts of the people are clos
ed to religion We do not like to
differ ON so important a subject with
a man who has given some years of
his life TO the study and service of
his faith, but we say most cmphaticai-
" that the .hearts of the people arc
not closed to religion" On the con-
trary. they are thirsting for it They
crave it. and not finding it in their
own homes of worship go far-afield
TO find some satisfaction for the long
ing of their souls. The people are
not at fault.
The rabbi had either placed too
high an expectation on what could
be accomplished or was too modest
in estimating tho result of his work.
Or it might be possible that he fail
ed to interpret the word of God as he
had hoped to do.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-20
onEB zADEK coNGREGATIoN.

Services will he held Friday eve
ming at S O'Clock and Saturday morn
ing at o O'Clock. Cantor Il. Fried,
who has just returned from lis vaca-
ton will officiate. on Saturday morn
ing Sydney Harold, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. a. GrossInan will become Bar
Mitzvah. Friends are invited to at
tend.
Hebrew School.
The school is in session every morn
ing from D to IL during school vnca'
ton.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-20
EDITORIALS
A PLEA FOR A DAILY VACATION.

The vacation that typicaly American institution
with all the furnishes those who indulge in it. has not
the breakdown of the American bust
ness man woman, either occupied with bust
ness household duties. .-.
The strenuous life which most people live filled with num-
beess and distractions rush, the noise the multi
pcy duties the ncessant persistent
ton telephone leave mark the system OF the
highly organized city dwer of today The brief summer vaa
ton with its plunge into whrl of another kind is not
sufficient the havoc wrought by the routine OF the
cured by the change OF week. or even OF monh
Something needed stability to the human SYSTEM
The to be of doing something more
taking something ee having else do it for u.s.
thereby be rid of the wornout frayedou nervous system
thru of long suffering bodies That
might by change OF habit or mind assist obvatng the
ing presentday life last thought instead OF its
being as it should be our first thought
Mr. Arnold Bennett in little "How Live TWEEN
tyfour Day. cevey shows what be done by
individual to help himself difficult places and make life
easier in the living.
panaceas given by individuals each
their theory whether be the color of the wall paper
the the monograph the latest by eastern
architect that the office buildings at fault He to
give and advocates artistic and beautiful bust
Offices He says: - ls,.s, =, l-i,
Every you will notice. the business
forced knock off work and down to Atlantic City for
sanitaru unworthy of the business mans Wanted
efficiency He loses time and and he usually has to
peat the Any good doctor would tell HMM fact his
ought to tell hinthat by taking daily vacation
minutes at time he could effectively sdestep the
rest Now where he prcfaby spend that
vacation precious relaxation his office
the spend the portion of his
waking Think of what would for him the
inspiration and rest if time he raised his from his
could them the harmonies of well devised
scheme? believe that everybody susceptible to the
kind that matter how uncvated his
citation beautiful may be his mind nsnctvely revolts
contact with the unbeautful'
by describing the various articles of furniture
adornnent during
of they bring to mind the pleasant associations of travel dur
ing which they purchased The of what he
oyed rests him. as did the journey
Do panaceas really themselves this
life of today certain of the mind
starves others? The overored well under
worked, aloud and rebel.
Every not travel to foreign lands gather memories
and relax in the their the
neghborng territory; they fill their minds with pictures
travel home and abroad described by writer's wildly
would have been their impressions had they Them
they absorb thru fiction poetry fine sentiments
heaen them during trying hours
Bible and will add to their giving strength
soul and heart, to mind and spirit.
of rest and beautiful
neglected and only called the of need
friends and stand in loyal given
to which good friends entitled Then the
spent with them will be the daily which will be
tnual joy.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-20

In memory of the late Leonard
stern the Leonard NJ. Stern Memorial
scouts Rendezvous has been consc-
Grated and formally opened in Lon
don, England.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-20
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Services will be held every Friday
evening ut Temple Emanuel ut 10th
and Pearl at Z 40.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-20

Blumentlml's son by her first mar
rage. arrived ut the hospital in time
10 speak to his mother before she
died. ",sNi;M
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-20

A -miser is as wicked as an ido-
iator.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-07-20

L. b. +. in the Sentinel propounds
the following query under the cap
ton: WAS list los?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
THESE 3 BOYS OUT /
TO WIN BICYCLES
Plan Trip to Washington Made
Possible by the Public
Ledger Contest
CONFIDENT OF WINNING

Here is the story Of three boys who
are bent on business ns far as the
Black Beauty contest Is concerned.
They aren't little boys, they are big
oncs-sixtecn. seventeen and eighteen
years old They don't want to win
three bikes to ride around the block on.
They are going to go all the way to
Washington and camp out on the way.
Isn't that a whale of trip? Think
what good time they'll have. Just
consider the camping out part of the
journey alone. Little dog tents pitched
beside a nice. cool, shady brook; pota
toes baking away in their jackets tucked
away in smoldering cmbers; bacon
the pot Oh, boy! Can't you just
picture them?
But that isn't all. Fine time as
these three boys will have whizzing
along the country roads by day and
sleeping meath the stars at night, the
best part Of the adventure is ahead.
They'll see Washington, the great
Capital Of our Nation. DID,.
1--WE expect to take about five days
taking Il easy and seeing the country on
our way down to Washington" the
boys explained. land then when we get
there we'll stay week.
Ihe boys nave every GonnaGnce tnes
VIII be able to WIN the,r l,iaSk ith beues ,hei,.
SO they are n goins 'isn. o ,'iaoa, n thon nor.
ahs i;i..,,. ,,,ss. S a. soo, tbo white iJomse.
.,cuiar,S % wan. ;i,; 10 Suo the M f,n;ted states
u' 1ne .aPi'oi & pu'Gs, Tnrs.re"s;onai ." T,ibrarv
usas,.s,'o ureas,rs' tne nn ~ Ninmnt Vernon.
tho b;a Embassy residences ond-well.
;h' ,I o,s ' tnIn long time to repent
~ Mou;u ."nJ -, these omhitious boys
t.srs r ,ads suas't ~ pu the,r minds 70 see
"a.T ..-,hn "b thina ~" tbat anncals 70 ms most "
o .s ,to hars .o;d ..is Tint tho trim
onu ,,,;,, VI . ,"u 10y ~ I;ttio Won SOC. if we
VII VIII .oS' uS 49, c,orcvclos Cor instance,
, lliaue II vi 'hI In' n.sol;,o and II wc
we na.s 10 guy Course we'd have
wen. "" tua.a .n. , soro Wc evcn think
10 pay raliroau iu,t. % tho po,onac
W W. nIsn. amp atn'.;s, l., wosbino.
hiver whiie we re s.as,niH; im ~ mu,a ,n ny =
ton ana tnen all VIZ Will nave " p"'
for Is FOOD. ... ..,. .h0
ot course every poE can ,.s ,"He ,.n' .n'
washington trip' pu' 'ha' o.o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
BISCUIT MEN Plan
ADVERTISING DRIVE
National Association of Manu-
facturers Expects to Spend
$500, 900 Annually
MEET AT SHORE TOMORROW

Atlantic City. May 30.-Iiscuits
and crackers will have more i'm
portant place in the estimation of the
average American housewife. IL the
plans Of the Biscuit and Cracker Manu-
facturers' Association, developing here
today, are carried out.
The formal opening Of the annual
convention Of the association takes
place at the Traymore tomorrow morn
ing. Today the Executive Committee
and the Board Of Directors are in ses-
sion. The big subject before the latter
body. and incidentally before the con
vcntion. is proposition to wage an
energetic national advertising cam
pnign in an effort to increase the
popularity of its product.
The association. at previous meet
ings, has discussed the matter. but has
never succeeded in putting it across.
There is every indication, however
that it will do so on this occasion, and
that for period Of three years the as
sociation will spend annually $500. .OW
in advertising.
Edward Griswold of New York,
secretary of the association said to-
day that business had been quiet. but
that there were now Indications of n
revival. and that before the middle oI
summer the biscuit and cracker men cx
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
GIRL KILLED, 4 HURT.
|NMOTORCARC CRASH.
Victims Pinned Against Wall
When Machine Is Hit by
Another Car
CHlLD'S SKULL IS CRUSHED

A two year -old child was crushed to
death and four others were hurt yes
tertlay when motorcar pinned them
against n wall in front of 1914 Pass
yunk avenue.
The heavy touring car had been cata-
pulted TO the sidewalk when 10 was
struck by an6thcr motorcar Mt Pass
yunk avenue and Tasker street.
Esther Harad. two years old, 1905
Point Breeze avenue. was the child
killed. Her skull was crushed. The
injured included her two sisters and a
brother.
-Four Injured
The injured are:
Edna Harad, nine years old. 1000
Point Breeze avenue. One foot crushed
and face cut severely
Sybil Harad, eight years old. 1906
Point Breeze avenue. Arm fractured.
Herbert Harad. five years old. 1905
Point Breeze avenue. Cuts OF arms
and legs.
Samuel Babach twelve years old.
2544 South Beulah street. Nose and
leg fractured.
Police of the Fifteenth street and
Snyder avenue station say the automo- :
bile which pinned the children against
the wall was driven by Irwin Licbcr :
man. eighteen years oiu, 'Io iuSh''
street.
The driver of the other car fed after
the accident. Police say the license
tags show the abandoned car is owned
by Samuel Camato, 1912 South Fiji
tecnth street.
Esther, the youngest child, was play
ing with the others in front of II hard .
ware store owned by her uncle. David
Harad. at. 4 80 o'clock yesterday. The
machine which. police say. Licbcrmnn
was driving was bound south on Pass
yunk avenue when 1t was hit by tn,
other auto. westbound on Tasker street
The impact forced Liebcrman's cal
TO the sidewalk. The children were
trapped az they tried to run. All were
taken to st. Agnes Hospital, where the
baby was pronounced dead. Lieber.
man was arrested and will be arraigncd
later today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30

GERTRUDE OLMsTEAD i,
Gertrude Olmstead was just pretty
girl---a home girl who went to the
movies at night and wished she
could have such wonderful
: career as the stars Of the screen
seemed to have.
Then some one sent her photograph
to n beauty contest in Chicago. 1t
won the first prize. And then
came offers from moving picture
companies to give her a chance.
Today she's a star.
AND TODAY YOU, TOO.
HAVE YOUR CHANCE
TO ACHIEVE SUCCESS
Simply send in photograph. The
Betzwood Film Co. wants three
actresses. And we want to dis
cover them and put them on the
road to careers.
FULL DETAILS ON
PAGE E