davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-25
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
HELD 72ND BIRTHDAY


On Wednesday evening. January
10, Pacific University celebrated its
seventy second birthday with appro-
phiat ceremonies. The present char
ter of the institution, which was
granted by the territorial government
IN 1854, supplanting the previous
charter of 1S49, was read by Dean
Bates, who for twenty-seven years
has served the institution. The adj
dress of the evening was given by
DR.. Frank Dyer, of Tacoma, Washing
ton, who has been active in this coast
for the past seven years in social re-
form and education, as well as con-
spicuous as a popular and forceful
preacher. DR.. Dyer spoke eloquently
of the influence Of the Pilgrims il
establishing the principals OF demo-
cracy, education and idealism in
America.
At the close Of the program pre-
sident Clark yielded the floor to the
president Of the student body, Mr..
Arthur Jones, who brought an inn
mence birthday cake nearly hidden by
perfect forest of candles. The caKN
was cut to the entire audience, while
the students joined in rousing round
of college songs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-25
TAXES FLING
WITH DAME FORTUNE AT
!. LONDON Prize COUNTER
Four Queens, a Pair OF Kings
and Duo of Princesses FAN
in Line for Free Gift Of Ad-
vertising Samples

n,,,,,,>. a I1A T,vo
LoNpoN' jan 90 W, i'l,"N
kinss' tour queens unsl two p,'"eN ,,,'e
g hnea Up 'ne plnef u"y Just my
'uihirS cNlxens u' sne eou,'',, -
une prizes iroin .uvNs VI, pop
war ieat.ue o. 'le Ni','e wy 1nu'e'
uslns hMll'pi''oi' W. ns"pou ~.
King George OF Elslnnu. anu i,sci'
laughter drew sponge ana q packe,
ot cigarettes. ny pi"i"psS n,1s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-25
WORKING HOURS CUT
TO KEEP MEN BUSY

Spokane. Wash. Jan. 25.-The
Great Northern shops at HiIlyard will
cut working hours from eight to seven
hours day, according to information
obtained from the office of the super
intendent of shops. This includes rs
men IN the roundhouses and approxi-
mately 1000 men employed in the 9TH
er shops. George Rose, chief clerk in
the superintendent's office. stated that
no information could be given as to
the reason for the cut in hours. except
that it would save another reduction
In the force.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-25
q YEARSAG0

(From the East 0regonian, January
25, 1S9S)
J. b. Purdy is here from Athena.
F. G. Hull Of the Milton Eagle, is in
the city today.
Several Of Pendleton's city council
men have seriously in mind the prop
osition to build city hall, there be-
ing many reasons why such step is
advisable.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Cherry of Una
tilla. are at the Golden Rule.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. Cleaver and Mr.
Mrs. f.. Cleaver have arrived here and
the two Mr.. Cleavers will open a boot
and shoe shop.
George Carmichael is here from
Weston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-25
COMMISSIONERS
REPORT

Statement Of claims allowed at the
January 1921 term Of the county
court, except certain claims allowed
by statute.
r. W. Hoyt. Sec Treas. as
sistant of County Judges
and Commissioners, dues. ...$ $500
'c. H. Marsh, letter file and
cabinet in judges office -. 2100
Fendleton Tribune, publishing
monthly expenses and bud
8et 24.95
Pendleton Tribune, supplies
superintendent .. $40
s. P Hutchinson. grand jury
bailiff .......-..... 21.oo
q. z. Randall, Deputy District
Attorney ............... 5000
Julia HaEgman. expense Dis
trict Attorney ........ 500
W. W. Gardener. auto service 200
Glass & Prudhomme Co. sup
plies. District Attorney .. $3.50
Glass & Prudhgmme Co. sup
plies. superintendent .....- $3.50
Virgil F. Moore ct al. expenses
Of state VS. RAIDER, tried
here on change of venue,
frefund by Grant Col ..--.. 2303.zs
Thompson Drug Co., supplies
for clerk 4.i5
Thompson Drug Co, supplies
for District Attorney ... LIS
" r. Taylor. Sheriff. ex-
penses State VS.. McEIroy &
Brown . S.11
~ r. TAYLOR. Sheriff, ex-
penses state va Earl Allen 1896
". r. TAYLOR. Sheriff, ex-
penses. State VS.. Thomas &
Copeland ......----.-. $3.50
w. r. Taylor. Sheriff, ex-
penses. State vs. E. H Pratt 500
Parker Taxi Co, Sheriff ex-
penses ...s......- l45
Western Union Tel Co, do =. 1912
. Frankel Carbon & Ribbon Co..
do Sheriff ........... 1000
Crawford Furniture Co, stool
Sheriff .-..--..... 1Z.oh
n. G.. Frazier, supplies $3.50
sheriff and Assessor -. $500
Il. W. ireland. do, Sheriff.
clerk and superintendent. 22.5O
Pacific Tel q Tel. Co. all Of
l. fices .-.t..,.--....-. tZ.lf
George d. Bernard Co, do,
saClerk ............. z4.Of
III r. Brown. postage. all Of
.ss 1ices -.-.{..--a..-.. -l-..- 14p-VV
slle Franklin Press, printing,
Recorder ........ $50
q. S, Burroughs, express .. l.S5
Grace A. Gillian. office as
+
Crescent Ribbon Carbon.
s Co, supplies. Treasurer -. 2.e4
~ o. Hawks. Deputy Assessor 1850
IL, o. Hawks. overtime on
= rolls for milton ..,......- 2GOO
.I.r.. vaughan. supplies .. 2L4o
- J. Clarke. do. superinten-
" dent ............-- l,55
Issln 3. Green, supt, Exanli-
pations ..,......--..... 300
Teari z. Broxson. Mothers
Pension . E . - .. lVsv1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-25
TO MEET AGGIEs
IN FIRST BASKET CONTESTS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL.
Jan. Varsity basketball players
'of Stanford University engage in their
first Pacific Coast Conference game
when they meet the Oregon Agricul-
tural College here tomorrow and
Thursday. stanford's team this year.
all its early games, and expects TO
be n strong contender for the confer.
cnce title, -..........
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-25

Ida E. Stewart. .Ndo ....... $3.50,
Katie Wight do .........- 1000
Winnie Fox, do ..... $500
Letha ]. King, do ... $500
Alice Kearney, do .... 1000
Mrs. Jacob Kinnard, do .. 1850
Mary e. Wilson, do ......... s4O.00
Lerotta Edwards, do .~ 1000
Mrs. James Bannon, do .... 1000
Elsa Cambridge, do ..... $500
Mary Edna Wehtje. do ..... 1000
Winifred Marlow. do .... 1900
Carrie Goyen. do ....... $500
Minnie r. Frost. do ... 1000
Flora Walker. do ..... 1905
Penland Bros, freight and
drayage on wood .. 1876
Durham. Brownlow & Payne
cabinet FOR vault 1900. HAS
Independent City Scavenger. 100
G. F. Atrops, carload wood -. 1880
c. P. Miller. plumbing ...... 3.S5
Guy Cook. Janitor supplies :. s2.50
Pendleton Water Works, wa
ter .......--......... 1917
Pacific Power & Light Co.,
light, court house .... 1000
Pacific Power & Light Co.,
do. county hospital ...... 1888
Boards Cash Grocery, supplies,
do ..........-. 4A12
W. W. Green, assistant for
December ........ $500
W. W. Green. travelling ex.
penSes ..--........ S5.5e
Jacob Kraus, Oregonian for
coupfv hoenifal O.,
John HALEY Jr., wood advanc-
ed for poor .........-.... S.90
Walters Flour Mills, supplies
county hospital ...... $500
Murphy Brothers, do ... $50
UmatiIla Flour & Grain Co. do 109.93
Glen Long, do .....- LIS
Van Petten Lumber Co., do :. 1910
George c. Baer &~Co., do .. $50
Mrs. w. II. Musselman, care Of
Mrs. Halverson .. $500
Mrs. Jack Case, care of Ben
Walden 2U.UO
George & Miller Co., supplies
Mrs. Vaughn, poor ..-..... sos
Fruitland Grocery Co, sup
plies, Mrs. Clark, poor ... 1900
Ukiah Mercantile Co, do Mrs.
Walker, poor .......-..... 42f0
John HALEY Jr., two cows for
county hospital .......... 10000
A. C. Koeppen & Bros, drugs,
poor ..-..-......--.... 5Z.sV
A. c. Koeppen e. Bros, drugs.
jail ......,..--.. g.23
st. Anthonys Hospital, care
and treatment poor ...... $4,000
w. r. Taylor, board Of prison
ers ....--..... ...E-.......... E5f'40
Peoples Warehouse, supplies
prisoners .......... 1915
TAYLOR Hardware Co, do Jail 6.S5
c. r. Miller, do ...... ESQ
j. T. Brown. inquest and burial
of Karl shafer .......... 56.40
E. f. Grafton. expenses do 49,. 4.2O
J. L. Vaughan, supplies Wa
termaster ................. 2.30
Smiths Pharmacy, election
(hall remit ........... 500
L. S. Scea, election drayage E. 200
Cheshire Hardware Co. ..... 80
Farmers Brokerage Co, cleo
tion .-..-+....-....-.... 600
g. Q. Pearson & Son. election
drayaga ............ l.5o
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29
DIR. CYRUS ADLER ON BOARD OF
EDUCATION OF PHILADELPHIA

DR.. Cyrus Adler, president Of the
DrOpsie College. has been appointed
by the Board of Judges of Phila-
delphia to be member of the Board
of Education. The appointment me!
with widespread expressions of ap
prOval from the press ana public.
DIR. Adler. second TO none, was born
in Arkansas in 1863. He was grad
uated from the University of Pennsyl-
vania and received his doctors de
gree at Johns Hopkins University. He
taught Mt that institution until 1893
when he became librarian of the
Smithsonian Institute in Washington
He left there in 1905 to become presi-
dent of Dropsie College. DIR. Adler
is also president Of the Jewish Theo-
logical SemihTry and, OF the Jewish
Historical Society. and is prominent
and active figure in the conduct of
the Jewish Publication Society. the
American Jewish Committee and many
other national organizations.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29
TO SEND SHIPLOAD Or TOOLS TO
PALESTINE.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

New York-Mr. S. Bontchek, secre-
tary of the Palestine Tools committee
here announces that on July 10th n
transport of tools assigned to the Jew
ish Workingmen's Organization in
Palestine will leave New York for
Jaffa. The boat will carry n consider
able number Of agricultural tractors
pneumatic stone crushers. -fhreshing
machines and a large assortment of
implements required for the we'll
known Ruttenberg Electrification
plan. The committee has itself spent
$50. 900 for the purchase of tools and
has received additional tools to the
value of $4,000 from various towns
in the country. Mr.. Bontchek states
that number of mecha.n and en-
gineers will accompany the machine
unit.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29
ANGLO-FRENCH COMMISSION TO
DETERMINE PALESTINE BOUN.
DAIRY.

Jerusalem Sir Herbert Samuel,
High Commissioner of Palestine, an
nounces that during his recent visit
to Syria, he conferred with General
Gourauh. the French High Commits
siOner. on the question of the northern
boundary of Palestine. Both COM
missioners decided on the appointment
of a commission to consist of Eng
lish and French engineering officers
who will determine which, of the head
waters of the Jordan are to be includ-
ed in the Holy Land and what use
Palestine may make Of the water re-
sources of the Litanus The commits
sion las been instructed to consult
with Mr.. Pinchus Ruttenberg. whose
plan for the identification and irri-
cation of Palestine has been held in
abeyance because of his inability to
avail himself of these water re-
sources.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29
NEWARK GETS FREE SYNAGOG
BUILDING.
Il c, B, Service,)

New York-The Newark Free Syna.
cog. which was organized exactly n
year ago and has from its beginning
been under the leadership of DIR. Sid
ney +. Goldstein of its Rabbinatc, has
serve as its Centre for Community
Service. The new synagog is in the
heart of Newark. and il is expected
that all activities of the Newark Free
Synagog will be housed there with the
exception of the Sunday and Hoiyday
Services
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29
ITALIAN PRESS DISAPPROVES
POPE'S PALESTINE SPEECH.
POpe's Attitude Laid to Political Rath.
er Than Religious Causes.
Gewish Telegraphic Agency,

(Jewish Telegrapkic Agency
Rome-The remarks OF Pope Bene-
dict in commenting adversely on the
proposed British mandates for pales-
tine because Os alleged Jewish activi-
It's in that coHE;ry, has caused Il sen
satiOn here. Italian government cir
cles regard the Pope's statement that
Christian Holy places have been turn
ed into places of amusement as un
founded Such sacrilege has occurred
in the Lebanons,, the correspondent
observes. Italian circles believe that
that a statement from an official Brit
ish source as to the exact situation
in Palestine would effectively silence
all criticisms.
The Idea NaZiOnal' of Rome as
serts that the Pope's bitterness is
founded on political rather than re.
ligious causes. and that the Pope pre-
fcrs Turkish to British sovereignty in
Palestine. The "Courierrc Italia" the
Vatican organ, states plainly thar
Turkish rule would be better than
the English rule of Palestine. The
Tribune" interprets the l'ope's speech
as implying that Zionisn is simply
being used to cover British imperial
ism
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29
WRITER'S EN- ROUTE TO PAL
ESTINE.

LOndon-Chaim \. Bialik who, re-
Gently received special permission
from the Soviet authorities to leave
Russia has arrived in Cunstantinople
on his way to Palestine. The permis-
sion was granted following the inter.
cession of DR.. Eder of Moscow. Bialili
is accompanied by Ravnitzsky, Drouy-
nnof, Kleinman. Rabinowitz, Dina
berg. Semyatitsky. Jerusalemsky. Will
cnsky, Wislavsky and Feierstein, all of
them well known Hebrew authors,
who have been shut up in Russia ever
since the beginning of the world war.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29
PALESTINE ADMINISTRATION
GUARDS ANCIENT RUINS.

Jer,Isalcm-The British Administra-
tion in Palestine has taken steps to
preserve and protect the Crusaders
Tower at Ramleh. the ancient church
of Jifna at Ramleh, the Crusaders
Fortress at Athlit. and other monu-
ments in addition to the upkeep of the
Citadel and Walls of Jerusalem. The
mosaic pavemcnts, with carly Hebrew
inscriptions and other decorative de-
signs, found last year at An-Duq, near
.ierioho. have been removed for their
protection in collaboration with the
French Archaeological School (Ecole
Biblioue) and will he brought to Je.
rusalem.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29
Zionist Organization of
America Manifesto
NEW ADMINISTRATION OUTLINES
FUTURE PLANS.

The representatives of the Zionists
of America have spoken in terms that
cannot be misunderstood. BY an over
whelming majority, after a thoro dis
cussion in Zionist circles for several
months, they have declared their un-
qualified readiness to support the
World Zionist organization and to the
fullest extent of their power the Keren
Hayesod established by the London
Zionist Conference. The convention
also elected new Administration.
which, conscious of its serious respons-
Utilities has assumed the task of guild
ing the movement in the United States
without deflection from the tradition
al principles of our historic cause.
Our great work is now threatened
owing to long period of inactivity
following the San Reno Decision. En-
cmies from within and from without
have in concert undertaken to frus-
trate the political achievements of
the World Zionist Organizatio Des-
perate attempts are being made to
prevent the Balfour Declara tion from
becoming a reality.
Preceding the San Reno Confer
encc, massacres were pcrpctrnted in
EretZ Israel with the intent Of de-
terring Jews from taxi -u.1se Of
immediate opportunitieg and with the
further object of making liberal ma
lions hesitate to materialize their
promises.
The Jewish people were not deter
red. The event served to strengthen
their determination TO enter into the
land which is theirs by right of in.
heritance, which is theirs because of
their being great civiliZing influ-
ence in the land. which is theirs by
virtue of the Balfour Declaration.
The Jews of Palestine and the lead
ers of the Zionist movement have
given frequent evidence Of their de-
sire to live peaceably with the Arabs
in and outside of Palestine as friends
and brothers, but they are not prepar-
ed to relinquish one iota of their
hard won position. The Jewish peo-
pie have faith in the British Govern
ment They have confidence in the
problem conveyed In the Balfour Dec
laration. in the San Reno Decision
and as evidenced by the appointment
of Sir Herbert Samuel as High Com
missioner of Palestine. Faith is the
keystone of our political action.
But above all. we rest In our faith
in the indomitablc will of our own
people. Many crises have been wealth
cred. and this crisis we are now pass
ing thru will find us prepared with
courage. fortitude and patience, with
a will to sacrifice and with increased
loyalty to our cause conscious OF
the difficulties in its way. the New
Administration calls on the Zionists
of this country not to fnlter. nor to
hesitate in the face of trial. but to
redouble their activities for the up
building of the land.
Once more on the eve of the Geneva
Conference of the League of Nations
which is to give its final approval of
the Palestine Mandate, hostile forces
have shed Jewish blood in Eretz Israel
in last attempt to defeat Zionist aims.
The Jews of Eastern Europe have
given their reply to this last destruc-
tive effort. They are prepared to
send more chaluzim into Eretz Israel,
more young men and women eager to
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29
Wednesday, June 20, 1921
Liberty for All
By william Lloyd Garrison


they tell me. Liberty. that in thy
name
[ may not plead for all the human
race 80
That some are born 10 bondage and
disgrace.
Some to IL heritage of woe and shame.
And some to power supreme, and glor-
ious fame: it
With my whole soul ! spurn the doc
trine base.
And. as an equal brotherhood embrace
All people. ana for aii fair freedom
claim, @e
Know this, o man. whate'er thy earthly
God never made a tyrant nor slave: .
Woe. then. to those who dare to
deSecrate
His glorious image for to all He
gave
Eternal rights. which none may violatet:
And. by mighty hand. the oppressed
He yet shall save!
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29
President Calisch of C. c. A. R. Appeals
for Pueblo

Jewish community Pueblo Coo has suffered greatly
the flood that devastated that city short time Com
Pueblo Denver citizens finds that @ Hun
Thousand Dollars will be only partially
to brethren who sore stricken by that
calamity.
appeal for help is de to the Jews of this country both
individuals organizations This appeal by
Friedman Kauvar Hape and Braude by Mrs S. Psko
Milton Anfenger Sam Radetzky and Dr. Spva of
should not fall deaf stony hearts, call
spirit of Jewish brotherhood responsibility which has
hitherto failed full of brothery
erosity.
Contributions should Radetzky, Chairman
Union State Bank Denver, Colo
EDWARD N CALISCH,
President, Central Conference of American Rabbis.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29
PALESTINE MANDATE AWAITS
AMERICAN REPLY.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

TJtWIsH IeIeErHFH1c 1fScHcJT
Gcncva-The President of the Coun.
ell of the League of Nations announces
that the consideration of the British
mandate for Palestine has been post
poncd for several days, pending the
receipt of n communication from the
government of the United States on
its position towards the general ques-
tion of mandates The Palestine man.
date was to have been the first under
Class \ to come up for discussion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29
PLEADS GUILTY OF KOTKOV
MURDER.
CT. c. b. Service.b

New York-Frank Cansasse. of 24o
No. Sth St, Brooklyn, and Alphonse
Verona. of Woodhaven. have both
pleaded guilty of the killing ct I'ro-
fessor Kotkov of the Jewish Theolr-
gical Seminary of Manhattan. This
brings the list to four involved in the
crime. Two others have already teen
convicted and are now in the death
house at Sing Sing.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29

Brussels.-Otto Kahn. the Amer
lean financier, was entertained
at dinner last night in the Royal Pal
ace of King Albert and Queen Eliza
beth. The King and Queen express
ed their thanks to Mr.. Kahn for the
generosity of Americans to Belgium.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29
JEWS READY TO FINANCE LEG
ION FOR PALESTINE.
(Jewish Teiegraphic Agency

London-In debate on the Near
Eastern question which took place
yesterday in the House of Commons.
Colonel Wedgewood. Labor NJ. Z. de-
clared that he had information to the
effect that several rich Jews were
ready to take over the financial re-
SpOnSibilities for Il Jewish militia of
several thousand in Palestine if the
British government consented. We
learn that one such offer came from
America.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29
JOINT" OFFICE BOY DISAPPEARS
WITH 5000 FRANCS.
Gewish relegrnphic Agency

Paris-A boy by the name of Sill
verman. who worked in the local of
flee of the Joint Distribution commit
tee. has disappeared with 15,OOo
francs of relief money Efforts made
during the past few days to discover
him have met with no success
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29
GRANT VISAS TO PALESTINE.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

(Jewish Telegraphic Agency
London-The British Foreign office,
it is reported. has sent instructions
to all its Ambassadors that Consuls
may hereafter grant visas to persons
desiring to go to Palestine, If such
persons come within the groups named
by Sir Herbert Samuel in the state
ment he made when announcing the
reorening of immigration to Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29

utter prophecy? Cannot God trans
form the bones of n do. into sacred
miracles? If he can do these things,
he can also make the announcement
of truth cGlne from the mouth of Il
liar''
The "Museum of the Antrichrist."
To convince du ChayIa further
Nilus showed him mass of misccl-
!aneous household utensils. insigniae
OF technical societies. diplomatic en-
blems. etc. which Nilus kept in II
small chest. "On each of these OBJ
Imagination showed him the mark of
triangle o. pair of crossed tri-
angles. II was enough for any object
to have un it a figure resembling some
what triangle for Nilus to see in
It the seal of the Wise Men of Zion.
Protocols Ignored i'm Russia.
The first two editions of the Pro
focols. says du Chayla, passed almost
nnnoticcd in Russia In fact only one
newspaper reviewed them. The the
ological reviews did not even mention
these books. and it is doubtful wheth-
cd they knew of their existence.
Most of the authorities of the Russian
Church to whom l spoke concerning
Nilus and his work regarded him as
Il crazed fanatic. In 1911, Nilus ad-
dressed n letter to the Patriarchs OF
the Orient. to the Holy Synod. and to
the Pope. asking them to call together
the Sth Oecumenicnl Council in order
to take measures to protest Christi
anity against the coming of the Anti
christ. AT the same timc Nilus preach
ed this doctrine of preparedness. TO
the Monks at Optina. The monastic
peace was so troubled by Nilus that
the authorities asked him never again
to appear at the cloister.
DeYeat- Of Deniliine and Wrangef
"The first indications of public in
terest in the Protocols became appar-
ent in 1918. A new edition of the
Protocols was published by lsnailotf,
II Moscow lawyer. The center of anti
Semitic propaganda was then trans
fcrrcd to Rostoff. the seat of the
propaganda department for General
Denikine's army. From Rostoff the
Protocols were sent out III great num-
hers and distributed among the units
of the volunteers and among the Cos
sack troops ut Kouban. rhey served
as fuel to violent pogrom agitation
which brought lurid and pernicious re-
suits 4 circular against this propa-
gan>la was sent to all the chaplains
at the front by Archpricst George
Schavelsiiy. head of the military
clergy. but the effects Of this circular
were parnlyzcd by the attitude of the
commanding Officers
NJ. du Chayla also tells of the use
that had been made Of the Protocols
in the pogroms in the Ukraine and
under Wrangel in the Crimca. They
were constantly being used to incite
the troops to pillage and excesses and
this constant propaganda eventually
contributed to the decentralization and
the defeat of these forces.
The following Is somewhat abridg-
ed translation of NJ. du Chayla's ar
ticlc.
Sergey AleXanl!rOvitch Nilus and the
Protocols of the Wise Men of Zion.
BY A. NJ. du Chayla.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29
DIR. MORRIS JASTROW DEAD.

Philadelphia-Dr. Morris Jastrow
Jr.. 60 years old. of the University of
Pennsylvania, internationally known
as an authority on Semitic languages
and literature. died suddenly of a
heart attack Wednesday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-29
HAS OPENS NEW BRANCHES.
(Jewish reIegraphic Agency

Warsaw-Mr. Shulman, representa-
five of the Has returned today to
Warsaw and reported that he had
established branch offices i'm Kovno,
Latvia and Vohlinia, where many emi-
grants have been cheated by private
agents.