davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
CAMP CLARK, GAIENA, MO.

on the beautiful James river; cool
log bungalows and tents, with or
without kitchcnottcs. Elegant meals
at dining room, Boating, hathing'
fishing. MIR. and Mrs. S. Il. Osborn.
pruprictors. .--AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
CAM p IDLEWILD


MnrCcil. ItasCa County, MINI
Offers to n limited number the very best
accommodation TO he had In the REAL
NORTH WOODS section ~ NInnCsota. Nir-
gin lakCE alive with ulurk pyas Pike
crappie. etc. A nlc" LITTLE camp Where
you can enjoy u REAL outing. Central
dining place with tl.FAE .uEy cabins
Don't decide without our folder and ref
.rencrs. AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
I.I,hp\I.E RESORT

a place to rest, play, fish, hunt hike;
virgin fnrscts and streams among
the Rockies. cool nights, beautiful
scenery; furnished cabins, hoard
circular Elkdalc Resort, Elkdalc,
colo. o.---AdVt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

and inspire the traveller who takes
ride or drive In any direction. a
different trip may be taken every
day In the month without exhaust
ing this wonder field OF nature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
Classified Resorts
THE ALAMO HOTEL


Al IN. foot OF pixies Peak. Modern
IN every detail. Ffrcproof garage.
Hates always reasonable. fl.bo per
day and up. Write for special rates
10 partica, Reservations given care
fui attention.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
Go to Arnold Lodge for 'as'
Fishing

on the beautiful James river; fine
spring water; shade; free fiShing'
bathing; cottages with large
sleeping porchcs: rates reasohaoio'
reached by autos. j. X. BUNK, fn-
Ian. Mo -AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

The ownership and control of
the tiot Springs OF Arkansas by
the United States government ls
absolute, and its endorsement ~
them for tho treatment of certain
ailments IN uuoqulvooal
After due investigation congress-
took puasossiuu Of the springs I'm
the year Of 1889, and u retained
around them a reservation ample
~ protect them against all en-.
roaohmcntA twas the flryt ma
tioual park rcs"r,ntion of the
country.
Thry are set apart by this act
~ "a national aHuitarium Tor all
time" aud "dcdirHt'd to the poo
pie OF the United Su,'cs to- D." for
ever free from sHl" or alienation
ln the year l9OA th" state l"ris-
laturc passed an act granting the
general government exclusive lu.
ana Bovcfciguty over IA,
reservation, sincc which time TIA"
government has made ruica nnd
restrictions for those who dispense
the winters and practice In councc-
iion with thcm that hnvc resulted
The American Jewish world., 1921-09-30

his highness' assurance that the San
hedrin was merely body Of experts
appointed by the government for it's
own information. It does not seem
that the Jewish Religious Union of
London of which Sir Herbert's cousin,
Miss Lily Montagu, is an enthusiastic
leader, will cancel it's Sunday services,
introduced Nov. IA, if the Jerusalem
Sanhedrin should so order.
Eastern Jews have a proverb: 81
listen to him as listen to the rabbi"
(ech her linn vie dem row. The Pal
estinian Arabs may amend it to:
II listen to him as I do to a British
cabinet officer" The British govern
ment evidently had forebodings of a
coming storm, due, no doubt, at least
to considerable degree to French
agitation in Syria. Winston Church.
i'll, the secretary of the colonies,
visited the east and in an address de-
livered to the Arabs in Jerusalem
March 27) he declared that the Brit
ish government will stand by the Bal
four Declaration but that this did not
mean the Arabs would be dispossessed,
they would be benefited by the
progressive methods of land develop
ment introduced by the Zionists. To
a Jewish committee he addressed
some paternal admonition not to pro-
woke the Arabs by wild talk and by
The American Jewish world., 1921-09-30

France, the land of Votairean free
thinkers, remembered again that from
the days of St. Louis she was the
protectress of the Christians in the
Orient. The clerical "La Croix" de-
mands a revision of the "barbarous
treaty" with Turkey which hands the
Christian Arabs over to the Jews, and
in "Matin" (June 20) ex-President
Poincare points out the danger from
Jewish bolshevism to the peace of
the world and demands the repeal of
the Balfour Declaration. Pope Bene-
dict XIV in an allocution before a
consistory (June 13) deplored "the
privileged position enjoyed by the
Jews in Palestine which is dangerous
to the Christians"
While his holiness expressed his
approval to the author of the "Judeo-
Masonic Plot" who rehashed the
ghost story of the scheme for Jewish
world dominion Matched by the anti
Catholic author, Herman Goedsche,
he is evidently aware Of the fact that
the Jews are not so unanimous in "en-
joying the privileged position in Pal
estine." Especially the bolshevists
whose influence is so much dreaded by
M. Poincare won't have anything to
do with it. Mr.. Adolph Joffe, the dip
lomatic representative of Russia in
so many conferences, declared it a
The American Jewish world., 1921-09-30

scheme of British imperialism, assist
ed by wealthy Jews, and the Russian
secret service issued circular, order
ing that the mail and the meetings of
Zionists shall be watched. Even the
radical Zionist party, the Poale Zion,
are divided on their program, the left
to the Third International which the
right wing denounces as assimilation
ism. Accepting the latter term in it's
usual significance we have it's express
sion in an article by Henry Morgan
thau (The Worlds Work, July, 1921
that "Zionism is the most stupendous
fallacy in Jewish History" Alliance
Israelite again, in Zionist circles al
ways denounced as assimilationist
agency and in the clerical press as
an arm of the secret Jewish world
government, joins it's detractors, de-
claring Zionism an agency of British
imperialism.
So far the only visible manifesto
ton of the re-establishment of the
throne of John Hyrcanus is the ap-
pointment of a permanent rabbinical
board, a sort of Sanhedrin (Feb. 22).
1t again shows the precision with
which the international machinery Of
the Jewish world government works
by division into an Ashkenazic and
a Sefardic section, which, however,
does not sufficiently cover all Sec
tions, for there is a hyper orthodox
element both among the Hungarian
and the Polish Jews who protested
against this organization to the high
commissioner. They were calmed by
The American Jewish world., 1921-09-30

bolshevist propaganda. The echo of
this address was a regular pogrom
in Jaffa and the adjacent colonies
MAY 1-6) in the course of which 80
people were killed in Jaffa, five in
Petach Tikwah, and a great deal Of
property was destroyed. Sir Her.
bert Samuel in an address delivered
on the kings birthday (June 81 SEEM
ed to be more anxious to conciliate
the Arabs than to assure the Jews Of
the government protection. He said
the Balfour Declaration never meant
as practical evidence new restrictions
on immigration. Similar was the
tendency of a speech delivered by
Winston Churchill in the House of
Commons on the mandate in Pales-
tine and Mesopotamia (June 14).
While declaring that England will
stand by the Balfour Declaration, he
censured the Zionists for their wild
talk which excited the Arabs and
for bolshevist tendencies which pro-
woke especially the Arab land holder.
He did not mention the complete sus-
pension of immigration which lasted
for several weeks and inflicted ter
rlble hardships on immigrants in tran
sit who were detained in the over
crowded ports Of Constantinople and
Trieste, unable to either proceed or
to return to their homes. Weeks
later the restriction was in part lift
ed, but the Arab boatmen in the har-
Dor of Jaffa refused to land any Jew
ish passengers, and the British gov
ernment had to submit to the humili-
The American Jewish world., 1921-09-30
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Semites made demonstration of hu-
manitarianism which might have been
far more effective in Hungary or Po-
land by sending a gift to the Jewish
refugees from Ismid. Did he wish
to demonstrate that Christians have
no monopoly on Jew-baiting? Blood
accusations in Constantinople and
other Greek cities, fact not uncom-
mon in territories with a Greek popu-
lation, show an ugly temper by the
Greeks, although the government
does its best to discourage such at
tempts at sowing the seeds of riots.
1t is, however, well established fact
that the Jews of Smyrna and the ad-
jacent parts of Asia Minor, while
suffering at present from both par
ties, who successfully burn and pill
age the places which they alter
nately occupy, would feel safer, if
the section should be assigned to
Turkey. Jugo-Slavia which, as long
as it was Servia, had established a
good record for honestly in carrying
out the stipulations of the Berlin
treaty, seems to have swerved from
its path, due probably to the same
trouble of fighting nationals in the
new parts taken from Hungary and
Austria, where not only Magyars and
Germans, but even the Croatian
cousins are unwilling subjects of the
inflated state.
The American Jewish world., 1921-09-30
ZIONISM.

Both internally and politically the
year 5681 will mar a portentious
epoch in the development of the idea
proclaimed in the preamble of the
first Zionist congress (1897. In
order to briefly present the situation
the recognition of the British man.
date over Palestine and the split in
the ranks Of the American Feder-
alton are quoted as the two outstand-
ing events Of the year.
The British government declared
through two Of it's representatives
Harmsworth and Chamberlain, in the
House of Commons (Oct. 29) that
it will carry out the Balfour Declar-
alton, cooperating with the Zionist
organization on the immigration ques-
tion. To people endowed with COM
mon sense who do not believe in
Talleyrand's "la parole a etc donnee
Phomme pour deguiser la pensee,"
this statement could only mean that
all Jews are invited to make Pales-
tine their homeland, that the Zionist
organization was the chief executive
body of the Jewish people who solely
5 upon their own responsibility would
select the proper material for immi-
grafton. The text of the Palestine
mandate transmitted by Balfour to
the Council of the League of Nations
Dec. g. did not say so directly, but
seemed to allow no other interpreta-
tion of it's restatement of the recogni-
tion of Palestine as "Jewish Home
land" The trouble originated when
the council defined the boundary line
between Syria and Palestine (Dec.
23) creating one Of the numerous
makeshifts perpetrated in endless sue
cession by European diplomacy all
over Europe since the Vienna con-
grcss (1815) and especially in the
near east since the Paris conference
(1856). The new boundary line
divides in an unnatural way two Sec
tions of the country which both
ethnically and economically belong
together. Being a compromise it
leaves both parties dissatisfied, and
each is hiding it's own disappointment
behind the hypocritical pretence that
it stands for the best of the country
and it's natives who were no more
consulted than Mark Twain's new
born baby on his name.
The many points of conflict between
the two rival nations manifested in
the Saar district, in Upper Silesia, in
Anatolia and in Soviet Russia, seem
to be most acute in Syria, where, as
we know from the days of Mehmed
Ali (1840), both parties expected to
be the successful bidders when the
time for the salvage of the Ottoman
empire should arrive. AS then in the
ritual murder trial of Damascus, so
today the Jews are the scape goat.
The American Jewish world., 1921-09-30
HUNGARY.

If the Zionists are looking for the
proof of their statement that assimi-
lation will not solve the Jewish ques-
tion, the government of the White
Terror in Hungary will undeniably
furnish it. In this country, as con-
stituted before the war, the Magyar
element comprising barely so per cent
of the population received the most
enthusiastic support of the Jews.
The American Jewish world., 1921-09-30
Page thirteen

Ha1Ia. IL is reported That lately a
compromise was reached by further
restriction of immigration which
abandoned even the former limit of
10000 per year. The new interpre-
tations of the Balfour Declaration
were foreshadowed in book by G.
N. Barnes who was member of the
Balfour cabinet at the time the Dec
laration was issued. Mr.. Barnes de-
clares-and he ought to know-that
the much acclaimed document does
not mean Jewish state nor Jewish
ascendancy. 1t embodies recogni-
tion of traditional, religious and
sentimental interest of the Jews in
Palestine and opens up to modern en-
terprise land so long under Turkish
misrule. In other words, Bendet the
tailor, in Perez's stories, is permitted
to keep on whining "give joy to thy
land, oy way, oy way, happiness to
thy city, ov way, oy vay," and the Jews
are invited to express their "tradi-
tional sentimental interest" by max
ing investments in Palestine.
emit Worten faesst sich trefflich
streiten,
Nit Worten elm System bereiten
An Warte laesst sich trefflich glauben,
Won einem Wort y, laesst sich klein Jota
The internal difficulties were first
known when the daily papers (Apr.
19) published the news that the Zion
ist organization of America would re-
fuse to cooperate with DR.. Chain
Weizman in the Keren Hayesod, fund
for constructive work in Palestine.
The extensive comments in the Zion
ist press, including presentation Of
the case by the executive in London
Jewish Chronicle" (Aug. 12) are not
as clear as outsiders need it for the
full comprehension Of the situation.
The main points were that the Amer
lean organization wished to reserve
for itself the full control of moneys
collected in America that it demand :
ed clear budget before entering into
any enterprises, and that it seemed
less inclined to spend money on cul-
tural objects and propaganda than
the enthusiasts, Weizman, Levin.
Naiditsch and their American SYM
pathizers. It may be that the old
contrast between east and west had
something to do with the controv-
ersy. At least this is the interpreta-
C1o11 OA1O WOuIu 1CC1 luClluOu w put
on Weizman's remark: "There is no
bridge between Pinsk and Washing
ton" and in an editorial in the New
York "Zeit" (Poale Zion organ) that
Fifth Avenue was defeated.
The convention took place in Cleve-
land (June 5-8) and ended with an
overwhelming victory Of the opposi-
tion, led by Weizman, which voted
lack of confidence in the executive,
led by Judge Mack who with most
members of the governing body re-
tired. The defeated party met in
separate convention in Pittsburgh
(July ~ and formed an independent
organization called the Palestine Co.
operative Society. Its practical OBJ
ject seem to be identical with those
of the Economic Board for Pales-
tine" formed in London among whose
founders are Sir Alfred Mond and
James A. de Rothschild. Meantime
the undertaking of practical work is
beset with difficulties. DR.. Chain
Chisin, one of the pioneers of the
first colonization movement in 1882,
on his arrival in New York said to
representative of the "Zeit" that all
o4s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-12
NEWSPAPER
DENOUNCES RUMOR OF
SECRET TREATY WORDS
Says Talk of War Between the
United States and Japan is
Mischevious at Time When
Disarmament is Progressing

TOXIC Jan. l2.--CA. P.)--The ru-
NOR from America Of secret clause
in the Anglo-Japanese alliance is de-
nounced by the il il shimpo as in the
class Of mischieyous canards and the
talk Of war between Japan and the
United States as simply mischievous.
particularly at this time when. 1t says,
The disarmament idea IL making head
way.
The ii ii Shlmpo expresses the hope
that President Elect Harding will
shortly announce his views on dis,
armament and also his plan for an as
ISOLATION Of nations.
Kokumin Shimbun, commenting on
discussion. says:
This is Americas day: others can
only listen to her simultaneous plea
for disarmament and the biggest
navy
The newspaper expresses its view I
that the suggested Washington con- .
ference on disarmament would end by I
the big navy policy.
The ii il Shimpo said that as for i
naval race between America, Japan
md England. this would be incom-
iarably more foolish than the Anglo
German naval race before the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-12
Skeleton Governments for Ru-
mania and Poland Stand
Ready to Follow Russian
Troops Says Moscow News.
WHITE RUSSIAN ARMY
IS PREPARED TO LEAVE
Polish SympathizerS With the
BOlSheviStS Are Selected for
National Posts and Are Now
Being Drilled for Duty.

NEW YORK. Jan. f2.-r P)-
Russia Is not preparing for big
spring drive against Poland and Ru-
mania. Foreign Minister Tchitcherln
declared In a message given out at So
Wet headquarters here.
LONDON. Jan. r. (U, P.)--Skele-
ton soviet governments for Rumania,
and Poland have been prepared ana
are ready to follow the bolsheylst
troops into Poland and Rumania, ac-
cording to Moscow newspapers receiv-
ed here.
The POLISH soviet government Us
ready to move from Moscow TO Kieff
with the general staff OF the white
Russi3n communist army" according
TO one newspaper.
The white Russian army is reported
TO be In course Of organization now. II
is believed TO constitute the troops re.
ported concentrating at Kieff and pre-
pairing fortfication to withstand n pos
sible ukarainian revolt.
The proposed Rumanian and Polish |
governments are said TO have been 4
completed in detail. Some Polish |
sympathizers with the soviet aims are
said to have been selected for minor
posts. 1t is believed here that officials
for the proposed government are being
thoroughly drilled In their duties this
winter and put in readiness TO move
forward as rapidly as the troops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-12
THOUSAND
BUSHELS OF WHEAT
SOLD IN TWO DAYS
Grain Goes in Pendleton on
Basis Of $3.50 for No. 1
Club; Buyers Come in Mar
ket With Showing of steadi-
ness.

one hundred thousand bushels OF
Umatilla county wheat have been sold
in Pendleton in the past two days on
the basis of s15O for No. club. Most
Of the grain bought, however. has
graded No. , and No. ,. selling at the
correspondingly lower figure for those
grades.
The grain market has been showing
a slower and steadier tendency up
ward Of late and buyers have shown
more Of an inclination to come into
the market. it is said A large num-
Der of growers who held their crops
had agreed to sell when the market
went to s1.50 for No. ! and as a re-
suit Of the climb in the March futures
in Chicago, buyers have met their fig
ure. Most Of the grain bought is for
export
Sales Of several cargocs at the coast
have lately been reported. Charter
rates by the l. s shipping board for
shipment TO the United Kingdom have
dropped rs percent from $50 20 SIS
a ton, and this is one of the big fac
tors in stimulating the sale of grain
from this coast for consumption in the
United Kingdom.
The rise in sterling exchange is the
other factor which is declared to have
aided the rise in wheat prices at Chi
cago and over the country. Sterling
has gone up nearly 25 points from she
low and if it continues to rice the
wheat price, IT is said. will follow.
a better feeling pervades the at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-12
Chamber Of Deputies by 463 to
l25 Votes Lack of Conf
denCe in Existing Regime
Which HaStenS to Step Out.
PREMIER RESIGNS WHEN
POLICY IS DENOUNCED
Foreign Program Brought to
Llnelight by Imminent Meet
ing Of Allies PreCipitates Ac-
tlon and Quick Results.

PARIS, Jan. ia. PD-Prern-
ier Leygues cabinet suffered 4 defeat
in the chamber Of deputies today by
a ballot of 463 to les. The vote was
on question postponing all Interpret
lations until after the conference Of
allied premiers January l9, the prem
ier making his demand for postpone
ment question Of confidence.
Cabinet Steps cut
PARIS, Jan. ETA. P.)-The Ley.
gues cabinet resigned following defeat.
Move Not Unexpected
PARIS, Jan, I2.-CU. P.l-The Ley
CUES ministry was overthrown today.
The chamber Of deputies BY a ballot
OF 46S TO l25. voted lack Of confidence
in the government. Premier Leyeues
Immediately went to the Champs Ely
see to offer his resignation to Pres
ident Millerand.
The vote followed Leyg1es request
that he be permitted to postpone in
terpellations on the governments for
eign policy and the question Of disarm-
ament until after the meeting Of the
supreme coeneil here January 19. Tha
Bokanowski ana Evay,
insisted that he be eompeluled to an
swer Immediately and the question be-
came a matter Of confidence in the
government. The action has heen ex-
pscted since Leygue's polic.es have
been considered affronting to England
and unsettling to internal affairs. His
successor is expected to be chosen Inn !
mediately in view Of the fact the al
Ted preiniers will-meet 8ionday-to dis /
eass a number OF matters affecting I
hem all The German indemnity, dis
and the Near East are
,mong the questions to come up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-12
Nations Capital, Anticipating
PageantS, Carnival and Balls
Swallows Bitter Pill in
Simple Inaugural Program.
CANCELLATIONS FOR $3.50
ROOMS ARE POURING IN
Unofficial Celebration May be
Staged in Desperation to Ap-
peaSe Merchants and Buyers
OF New TOgS for Mar. 4.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-O. PD-
| Washington Is all dressed up and no
place TO go Plans for pageants. carni-
vals and balls in connection with the
Inauguration OF Warren G. Hardins
promise TO rival In simplicity that Of
I President Jefferson, wn3 rode TO the
capitol on horseback. Hotel proprie-
tors are deluged with cancellations o.
reservations at $3.50 room. People
who had ordered new wearing apparel
for the big occasion considered them
selves wronged.
IN desperation, an unofficial inaus-
ural celebration may be staged here.
backed by merchants, hotel Keepers
and others who risked their money on
getting big profits from March
crowds.
The merchants and citizens commit
tee claims it has $4,000 to spend OH
Inaugural festivities despite Harding's
wishes and the decision OF congress TO
follow them.
But congress is still In a mood 10
pat a limit on hotel rates. food prices
and taxi cabs and pronibit the erection I
Of stands or selling Of seats for an un-
official parade
Wilson 30 Accompany Harding
WASHINGTON. Jan. i2.-(A. PD-. I
OF inauguration plans will
not prevent Pres dent Wilson from GO
ing to the capitol with Harding for the
swearing in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-12

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-tU. P)
AT call Of United States. the world
disarmament conference should be
arranged in Washington within the
sixty days. General Bliss told the
house naval affairs committee. Bliss
who was the American military ad-
wiser at the peace conference and for
mer army chief OF staff. declared such
a conference would bring results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-12
IRISH HOSTILITY BREAKS
OUT IN OPEN WARFARE

DUBLIN, Jan. 12,--( (U. P)--Hriiish
soldiers, after battling as In open war
fare, reported the destruction OF the
Sim Fein camp at Garrybawn. an un-
inhabited section Of the county Of
Monaghan.
Sim Eein Rush Barracks.
CORK, Jan. 12.-~tU. PA bold
Sim Fein raid on detention barracks
here was repulsed early today by the
military. A large Sim Fein party
rushed the barracks. attempting to
Seale the walls and release the prison.
erS within.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-12
QUICK TARIFF URGED
To SAVE LIVESTOCK

EL PAso, Tex, Jan. l2.-(A. PJ-
A tariff on farm products at the carl
lest possible date. increased credits and
carly adoption Of legislation now pcnd.
ing IN congress providing for an APP
pointnent commission to supervise the
livestock industry was urged as neces-
sary for the early rehabilitation Of the
cattle growing industry by John B..
Kendrick, Of Sheridan. Wyoming, pres
ident Of the American National Live
stock Asseciation, addressing the an
nuai convention today.