davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
NOTED JAPANESE EDITOR INVES.
TIGATING JEWISH CONDITIONS
IN POLAND.

Warsaw-M. Kaschiwado, the editor
of ..Schanchai'' an influential publica-
lion in Japan. arrived here for the pur
pose of investigating Jewish condi-
tions. Leaders of the local Jewish Nd
tional Council are aiding him in his
work.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
NON-JEWS IN INDIA ORGANIZE
TO HELP ZIONISTS.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

LOndon-Moslems and christians in
India sympathizing with aims of the
Zionists have formed non-Jewlsh
Zionist league, says n dispatch from
Calcutta. branches of the organiZa-
ton will be founded thruout the coun-
try, with headquarters in Calcutta and
an effort will be made to render Prac-
tical help in the rebuilding of Pal
cstine.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
LEADER OF BRITISH PARTY IN
SOUTH AFRICA DEAD.


(Jewisb TeIegrnphic Agency
London-Nabob Levy, leading Jew
of South, Africa and one of the mose
important leaders of the unionist Par
~ of that country. is reported to have
died in Johannesburg, in a dispatch
received here from that city. Levy
was member Of the Legislative As
scmbly in the Transval Province.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
MINISTER FOR JEWISH AF-
FAIRS.

(Jewish Telcgraphic Agency
Vienna-In the newly-formeI gov
ernment for the Ukraine. Mr.. Kras-
nGff has been made Minister for jew
ish Affairs according to advices re-
ceived here from Tarnow.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
UKRAINIA NOW QUITE PEACE
FUL, NOTED LEADER DECLARES
(Jcwish TelcGraphic Agency


London-Yesterday issue of the
Daily Herald' published an inter
view from its correspondent with the
noted Ukrainian leader Rokowsii, in
which he is reported to have declared
that within recent months Ukrniniu
has been calmed down and is now re.
tanning u state of peace.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
SAMUEL PRESENTS CHURCHES
WITH FIRE APPARATUS FOR
HOLY SEPULCHRE.

LOndOn-Sir Herbert samuel. the
Palestine High Commissioner, has pre-
senteA to the Latin. Greek Orthodox
and Armenian churches. as his person
al gift three portable fire eXtinguish-
ers to protect the Church of the Holy
Sepulchre. says n dispatch received
from Jerusalem.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
PROFESSOR SCHATZ PURCHASES
MACHINERY FOR BEZALEL.

Vienna-Professor Boris Schatz, the
founder and director of the BeZalel
Art Institution of Palestine, has pur-
chased machinery for artistic printing
which is to he installed in the Bezalel.
ON these machines the first Palestine
stamps as well as the first bank-notcs
will be printed
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
Negotiations in Zionist Organization Broken Off
Especial to Denver Jewish News')
New York April 49, 1921.

>0peN'"' " New York April 49, 1921
wezmann President Of World Zionist Organization,
Mack president Of the Zionist Organization Of America
onss reference raising of funds for upbuildng of
Palestine. The memorandum reads
en , Dr. & @ abruptly m terminated ate In negoaons @ which
Buffalo for
be % used in Palestine and under s de-
expressly should United
States D be nat that for
fore made in of our drafted during night
Drafts be- submtted to each Of us It points
e M aboy IT.
issued OF Zion
States Officers Of Zionist Organization Of America are not
TO this TINS @ eey MAO moi sss 70 sign n
ee fails either to limit fund agreed to donation fund
solicitation Of these
5 @ H of o %
for initiating PALESTINE % donation
flor fs this If a Of
Signed Julian W. Mack president Zionist Organization Of
abrupt By s
States shah conducted fund shaI
S se % BG Of ss viii @ BE
arpropra M @ As specified under der and F.
OF sss ih 5
Upon appropriations be paid expended by
tive committee of unit monthly contribution to fixed
Palestine budget shall fund.- Statements
will be published monthly by executive of World Zionist Organiza
ton setting forth detail all receipts and expenditures under
such budget Such contributions shall be paid to executive of
World Zionist Organization and expended by in accordance with
budget being understood that commit
involving expenditures beyond date of will
not be entered into.
contributions fund for not covered by fixed
budget shall be such amounts shall from
agreed between president of World Zionist
Organization and president of Zionist of America
Disposition unexpended balance of fund shall be determined by
Zionist n limits board) General purposes
% announced purposes for which fund is raised
Zionist shall be subject deer
inaon of next congress-
appropriate representation, specified under D.
and F. will be held deposit banks in the United
States Budget of American Zionist Medical Unit shall be first
charge fund.- Appropriations therefore, to be paid and
pended by executive committee of unit prorata monthly
buton to fixed Palestine budget shall be next charge
will be published monthly by executive of
Zionist Organization setting forth detail all receipts for
paid Organization expended
with provisions of such budget being under
that commitments involving expenditures beyond date
congress will be entered into Contributions from
covered by fixed Palestine budget shall be
such amounts shall from time to time be agreed
President of World Zionist Organization and president
of America Disposition of unexpended bal
of fund shall be determined by next Zionist with
board be announced
raised All other questions relative to fund.- in
question its character after next Zionist shall
be subject to determination of next congress l..
Zionist Publicity Department."
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
ANSKY'S WRITINGS TO BE IS
SUED IN HEBREW.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

DanZig-Advices from wilma repor;
that Ansky's publishers are about to
issue n complete set of his works in
Hebrew. The Hebrew edition will be
edited by Citron.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
SAMUEL OPENS FIRST ART EXHI-
BITION IN PALESTINE.

LOndon-Sir Herbert Samuel yes
tcrday opened the first exhibition of
Palestine art in Jerusalem, according
to dispatch from that city. The eN-
hibition which is arranged by the pro-
Jerusalem Society is shown in tho
Tower of David and has special room
with exhibits by Jewish artists.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
JEWS LEAVE RUSSIA FOR LITH.
UANIA.
(JewIsh Telegraphic Agency

tJew1sh Te1egrnphic Agency
Danzig-Figures available in kovnO
advices just received here, show that
since January 1, 1921. more than 12,-
900 people have returned from Russia
to settle in Lithuania. Nearly all OF
them are Jews.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-05-12
Willard

1trepresents the peak
of automobile starting
and Lighting battery
development, reached
by years Of specializa-
ton.
Every Willard Battery is
backed by Willard reputa-
ton, with US here on the
job to see that you get the
top-notch service every
Willard user hes q right to
expect.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-05-12
NOTICE. rOn PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. U. s.
Land Office, at Guthrie. Oklahoma,
April aoth. 1921,
Notice is hereby given that Fred
on September Bed. 1919, made Home
stead Entry No. 012662, for. SwA
NWA of section 32. township s
North of Range &c East of the Cim-
AKRON Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final Communication
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Thomas p.
Beaver, Oklahoma, on the 18th day ~
June. 1921.
Claimant names al witnesses:
Fred Barby, James Enocb, WIN.
Shaw. George Dixson. all Of Knowles.
Oklahoma.
u. Y. CALLAHAN.
5-5 G-2 Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-05-12
Chamberlain's Tablets Are Mild and
Gentle I'm Effect

The laxative effect of Chamber
lain's Tablets is so mild and gentle
that you can hardly realize that
Il has been produced BY o medi'
cine.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-05-12

FOUND-Ladies hat, between
Beaver and Knowles. Call at Her
aid office and get the same, paying
f0r this notice. 4-2S-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07
SOLONS
SESSION
Legislation May Not However
Wind Up Work Until
Tomorrow Am.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March The
seventy session OF the Indiana
general assembly will end officially at
midnight tonight. although /, -
virtually certain that the law makers
Will not adjourn sine die until early
tomorrow morning.
Steering committees" were busv IN
both houses throughout the day and
will continue their work tonight in
efforts TO select from the mass Of
pending bills the measures which arc
essential and which should be given
a chance to pass before final adjourn
ment.
Many bills are expected to be jam
med through in the closing hours un-
der suspension Of rules in spite Of
the fact that Lieut.. Gov Branch pres
ident OF the senate, has maintained
consistently that he will not permit
the use of the omnibus" method to
get measures through the upper
branch.
Passage OF bills in the house Of rep
resentatives depends largely upon the
attitude of Speaker Mcclure, who has
authority under the rules Of that body
to hand down for action only those
bills which meet with his appro raj
In the senate members are permitted
by the rules TO call down for third
reading in which they are particular
~ interested.
Although both houses win continue
acting upon bills tonight, Gov, McCray
is required under the law to receive
only such bills as he desires 1t Is
unnecessary for him to use his veto
power on bills acted upon on the Iaat
day Of the session, failure for the
executive to receive a bill amounting
to virtual veto.
Republicans leaders. were pointing
with pride today to the record Of the
seventy-second assembly and Gov
McCray expressed himself as pleased
with the legislation enacted durins,
the past two months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07
ENGINEER HELD
IN PORTER INQUIRY
VIM. Long and Geo. Block
Face Charge of Man
slaughter
VALPARAIsn

VALPARAISO Ind, March o
Charged with Involuntary manslaugh-
ter, william S. Long. of Jackson, Mich .
and George F. Block. of Michigan city.
were at liberty under bond yesterday.
following an Investigation here yes
terday Of the loss of thirty-seven lives
in a railroad collision at Porter last
Sunday night.
Long was the engineer OF the ill
fated Michigan Central Canadian Fly
er that was nit by the New York Cen
trails Interstate Express Block was
the fireman. Longs bond was fixed at
$4,000 and Blocks at s350o, IL was
supplied in each case by the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Ffremen and En-
ginemen, q special representative Of
which attended the hearing
The inquiry was conducted by DR..
Herman O. Siege1. OF Valparaiso, Por-
ter county's coroner. Among those
attending were Henry link and J. a.
Martin Investigators for the Indiana
public service commission. and Grant
Crumpacker. county attorney. The
verdict Of the coroner was announced
after various witnesses had been call
ed, testifying tha; all signals had been
set against che Michigan Central train
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07
GARY PICKPOCKET
IS SOME SLICKER
He Works at His Trade
Successfully Even While
in Jail

Right in the Hammond jail with Of
hcers in an adjoining room last night.
a pickpocket piled his trade. Andcr-
son Sims, colore1. 252 Adams street.
Gary. did the work. John Snyder of
Scranton. Pa, was the victim. The
loot was $1.o4
Both men had asked for sleeping
quarters at the police station last
night. Sims and Snyder slept side by
side on the cement floor. This MORN
ing Snyder found that his pu-net-
book was gone. Other dodgers helped
him search and at last it was found In
the waste can empty.
When the men were turned out this
morning. each ledger was searched,
Some had money but only one man hai
the flfty-cent piece, two quarters and
pennies which corresponded to the
ones lost by Snyder. 1t was Sims
He protested his innocence and in
court this morning told story after
story regarding the different ways in
which he acquired the money. How
ever he was poo at figures and the
longer he talked the worse his case
looked. The Judge finally halted him
by dealing him a fine ef So and fifteen
days in jail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07
SAYS ERIE ROAD
VIOLATED THE LAW
Railway Labor Board An
nounces Ruling
Today la

CHICAGO. March THE Erie rail
road violated the Cummins- Dsch la'~
under which the railroads were re-
turned TO private ownership when IT
announced a decrease in wages and
an increase in the hours Of labor Of
its employees. the United States rail-
wav labor board held in a decision an
nounced here today.
The decision is expected to have 4
moral Il not a legal effect on tee CON
ferences set for tomorrow between
numerous eastern railroads and their
maintainence of way employees. Legal
ly. il is admitted however. the boards
decision Is practically worthless for
although finding that the Erie has
ignored its decisions and violated the
transportation act, it is without au-
thority to enfors rse any penalty,
The Erie's case first came before the
board early in February when the
United Brotherhood of Maintenance Of
Way employees and railroad shop la
borers and the American Train Dis
patchers' Association filed a protest
against a retrenchment order of Feb
ruary l which ut the wages of un-
skilled labor p per cent and deducted
one days pay a " eek from the salaries
of ali employees paid on a monthly
basis The board ordered a hearing in
ruling issued February u, mean
while directing the Erie to confer
with its employs and to make nc
change in rates Of way or working
conditions except by an agreement
with employees.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07
SPANKED HER
WITH RAZOR STROP

Ch1stiseme At with a razor strop
was one OF the things which made Mrs.
Amanda Helms decide 10 sever reIa-
tiong with her husband, Charles Helms.
They separated Friday and today Mrs
Helms had her attorneys Sheerer &
White file a petition for divorce in
the Hammond superior court.
They were married April %. 1906
and at the time of separation were liv-
ing at 100 Grover street Hammond
Mrs. Helms says that her husband has
struck her with his hst IN addition TO
the beating with the razor strop. She
also says she had 70 keep roomers and
boarders in order to obtain funds to
keep the house going. She asks for
$500 alimony and the custody OF their
five-year- child Helms is employed
as foreman at the plant Of the Gras-
sell Chemical company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07
- rorIsE RRYANT

lsTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. n. sERyicEl
Copyright 1921, by the I. \. Service.)
MOSCOW, March S.-via Reval and
Berlin. March 6.-Nlcolsi Lenine in .
speech 70 the MOSCOW soviet today up
on the disorders which have been re-
ported from various quarters dis
counted them and attributed them t9
the shortage Of fuel.
In the recent demonstrations al
Fetrograd and Moscow there was ae-
tuaIIy only one provocative shot fred
which killed communist" said
Lenine.
These are unfortunate days. but
We have lived through even far great
er difficulties IN the past. we are
well acquainted with our enemy, we
expect to beat him finally IN the
spring"
LenIne furnished statistics showing
that the food ration had dropped from
zoo wagons every Ave days to 90. but
he said that tho situation was well
IN hand"
1t is reported here that General
Kovlovsky OF .he former imper al
regime with a few hundred followers
is causing some disturbance at Krons-
adt. No definite reports have come
from there regarding counter revolu-
tionary movements.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07
Z HUNDRED
FACE JUDGE
ANDERSON
Will Bar Women From Court
= In John ". Talbot, Alleged
White Slave Case
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEI
STlI n A POLLS Ind March L

INDIAN APOLAISr 1nd.r MarCn more
than 200 defendants were arraigned to-
day before Judge A r. Anderson in the
United States District Court to enter
please to various criminal charges con-
tained in 1876 indictments returned by
the last Federal Grand Jury. The Of
fenses charged in the cases are in viola
ton of sixteen criminal statutes, with
violations of the Valstead act in the ma
Jority. Arraignments occupied the en-
tire day and may be continued tomorrow.
Trials of cases in which pleas Of not
guilty will begin next Monday, accord
ing 20 an announcement Of United States
District Attorney Frederick Van Nuys.
Among the first cases to be taken up
this morning was that of John W. Tai
bot, OF South Bend, lawyer and National
President of the Order Of Owls, Who en-
tered a plea Of not guilty to violating
the Mann White Slave act. Mrs, Pearl
Spangler, head nurse Of the Owl hospit-
al at South Bend, who was indicted with
Talbot. entered the same plea Miss
Pearl Bagley. 40. of Topeka, Kans., IS
the complaining witness against Talbot
and Mrs. Spangler.
District Attorney Van Nuys announced
the character of the testimony in the
Talbot case would make it necessary TO
bar women from the court room.
Tventy-ei ght men and women were
arraigned on charges of consptrins to
violate the Volstead prohibition act, in
South Bend, Gary and other cities Pleas
Of not guilty were entered by Theresa
Szabo. George Szabo, Alex Gallo, Eliza
beth Gallo. Joe Davers, Fred Shafter,
Julius MusicE, Andrew Keppo. Steve
Deak. Tony Korazs, Anton Kasiba, John
Dsmus. John MacuIsi. Peter Manos. Joe
voorde, Stephen Crabb, Joe Czignany,
Peter Heron and Charles V. L. Marshall.
The following entered pleas of guilty:
Daniel Melloy, Herman J. Nyhoff, John
NJ. Ksin. Frank l. Arndt. William Jones.
Harry burst, Charles Hoyarth and Jas.
yarEa-
Fourteen Logansport men were ar
raigned on charges of conspiring to vi
olate the volstead act. All entered q
plea of not guilty except Harry Brooks.
who pleaded guilty.
Kenneth X. Spurgeon. wealthy Nun
Gle manufacturer and about thirty-flve
other men and women from Muncie were
arraigner on charges of liquor violation
All filed demurrers to the Federal In
dictments but Judge Anderson over-ruled
all demurrers except the one presented
in Surgeons case.
William A. Dugan Of Marion. entered
z. plea of not guilty TO liquor law viola
tion in connection with the operation of
a still in Dorm, Wabash county. Louis
Ira, of Dora, alleged to have been inter
ested In the still, was expected to be
arraigned this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07
RELAXES HIS
VIGILANCE;
MURDERED
Tom Contento, Hammond
italian, Had Secret Foe,
Who Was on the Job

Relaxing for the first time in months
his vigilance against a secret foe, Tom
Contento, an italian employed as sta
tionary fireman at the Erie round
house. started for his bunk car alone
late Sunday night. few minutes
later his dead body was found in the
railroad yards His skull was crushed
and there were seven knife wounds in
his breast.
Contento. who was IS years old.
lived in one Of the bunk cars located
along the high line Of the Erie coal
storage and Immediately south Of
Douglas street He worked the eight
hour shift from 8 o'clock in the after
noon until IL o'clock at night firing
the round house boilers.
Tho man for a long time had shown
that he knew the death threat 70 be
hanging over him. He appeared
frightened when men approached him
from behind without his knowledge.
He eyed strangers with suspicion.
When he took the night Job he always
waited at the close OF his working
hours until some other man could ac-
company him to the bunk cars.
Contento refused to discuss his fears
with even his closest friends. but they
knew from his actions that he realized
he was in constant danger and they
readily consented when he asked them
to accompany him. John Dulsky, an
other employe at the round house gen
orally walked the short stretch to the
bunk cars with him. Last night when
II O'Clock came Dulsky was at near
BY restaurant eating lunch. Contento
did not wait for him, but for the first
time in weeks started on the trip
home alone.
Shortly afterward one OF the yard
men stumbled over the lifeless body
The unknown foe had found the op-
portunity for which he had apparently
been patiently waiting. Near the body
was found a heavy iron bolt. which
he had been struck over the head with.
His clothes were soaked with blood
which still flowed from seven gaping
stab wounds in the chest.
Hammond police were at once called
and had the body removed TO the
Burns norgue. Search OF the yards was
made and many men were questioned.
No one had seen the murder and few
could be found who had more than
passing acquaintance with the victim.
He was close mouthed and kept his
troubles TO himself
Police continued their investi cations
today, but az vet have found little to
work on The fact that Contento car
ried a gun and this was still in his
pocket when he was found dead in
dicates that death overlook him with
out warning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07
{. CHICAGO PIONEER
WOMAN is DEAD
Mrs. Emma DaIe'S Ances
ters Came to America
in 1922

Mrs. Emma G. Dale, a most respected
East Chicago pioneer. whose ancestors
came to this country from England in
1922. died this mornlnh after a four
weeks Illness. She was 70 years Of age
and won recognition for her knitting ser
vices which We're remarkable for wom-
an Of her age She was a charter mem
Der Of the East Chicago Womans Club
and connected with all the ctivities of
the Congregational church. She was
the mother Of Mrs. Laura D. Floyd
The funeral services will be held on
Tuesday afternoon at three O'Clock from
the Congregational church at East Chi
cago. Rev Frank Naples wih conduct
the services. Following the obsequies
the remains will be sent to Centralia.
Ills. for burial leaving East Chicago ov-
er the South Shore.