davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
TODAYS YOUTH
SHIMMYING WAY
DOWN THE PATH
soNrrNuEp FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
...,.,, club and their friends attend
"a the meeting In body last night.
Tberc we're about one hundred pco-
.ie in the Dawson delegation and
sbout seventy-five In the chelsea.
ire guests OF honor were formally
a,lr1ued from the platform and as
t.srh allegation was asked TO stand
lor a moment the audience checrcd,
1eservatious are always held until
sab when an ropes 80 down.
Tho music Is a big part OF the
,,srlur's services. Rodeheayer has
6slirhted many people by singing
s50gs that tho talking machine has
already made familiar TO them. His
,rombune IS a source OF pleasure.
,oo. last night after the service he
cd--figuratively speaking
Kin baton 10 Sunday and took up
bts instrument. OF course ''l shall
ess ttc King" "the boss song was
,ba vehicle. with the boss himself
svIreing his arms and vigorously
stamping Eray-spatted feet In time
An tho music. Rode HEAVIER manipu-
isilpr the trombone with Joyous
stopdou. Miss kinney at ono piano
and Rob Matthews at the other and
somo eigh. hundred voices disburs-
Inc with generous lungs vocal data
I op the subject in hand, the result
Vas a two minute chorus demonstra-
unr as ripping as IL was brief. The
singing Of the chorus, under Rode
beayers direction Is n manifesto
lion OF what expert leadership can
make OF ensemble singing in a short
time .ast nights work was a mar
yel OF acrur. ~ IN attack and r"-
lease. and pianissimo achieved that
T.. 4
contrasted toual shading Is another
interesting phase OF Rodeheavcr's
work with the chorus In Wow Of the
fsct that rehcarsals are necessarily
few and brief.
Friday afternoon promises to draw
one Of the b!ggcSt crowds uf thr
week Friday is designated as
yother's day and in the afternoon
Reverend sunday will preach his
sermon on Mother" All people are
asked 20 wear n white flower for
mother whether she is living or
dead. This sermon is ono Of the
most powerful that Reverend sun
day gives during tho revival meet
ing.
Separate Meetings sunday.
For the first time next Sunday.
there will be separate meetings for
neil AIu N'IlNHs INfNtA Nllf t0Ah-
DAY will talk 20 the men at the
tabernacle IN tho afternoon at 2:30
and Mrs. Virginia Asher will speak
TO the women at the Presbyterian
church. All churches east OF Main
street and north of Fifth will close
Sunday morning for the tabernacle
services. These churches are the
Grace VI. T., the Bulleue Memorial
N, T., the Second Presbyterian, the
First Baptist and Emmanuel Baptist
churches,
The youngsters are going to have
their innings Saturday. Saturday
afternoon Reverend Billy is going to
tell them stories. Folks who have
heard him talk To the kiddies say
that he's great at It, The meeting
for the children will begin at the
usual time for the afternoon serv-
ices. 2sO.
Next Monday, rest day. Reverend
Sunday goes to Okmulgee to make
an address.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
Wire Flashes

WASHTNGTON Nov f7.-The assets OF
the United states shippiug board ON July
] were t3Oi 100000. the chipping board
announced tonight. The liabilities we're
fllb,hts,VOO. lsavius difference OF Ap.
proximstely tl9O,oOO.00o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

PARIS, Nov 1.-THE heroes or the
world war will have died ln vain u the
hopes OF all peoples are not realized at
the Washington conference" President
Harding said in a message today re-
plying 20 President Mhlersnd's cable
cuugratulatinE the American chief cNecu.
tive on opening OF the armament limlta.
tiun pariey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

NEW YORK. Nov. l7.--AIariou Davies,
motion picture actress, Ne critically 81 Of
pneumonia at her home on Rlvorstds
drive. Five physicians were IN attendance
today. She was stricken with the disease
four days ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

/ FORT WORTH Texar Nov % More
/ heavy rains rcplsnlshinE tanks and aid
[ ing farmers, t0ll IN various parts OF TeNas
/ !hat uigNt ln some places 10 was the
I tifst moisture since last june.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

LIVERPOOL. Nuv 19-.The national
uuiuuIat association, in convention here
today passed an amendment constituting
vote OF confidence iu tho LIoNd DturFa
government, b. an overwhelming major.
lfy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

ARDMORE. Nov. 1.-THE Ryonis club
Will entertain an poultry judging teams
that attend the state poultry show hory
December TO II, II was announced thus
morning Preparations are bein6 made
Tor 20 teams from as many counties ~
the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

SYRACUSE n. W Nov Henry
Allen Peck vice chancellor Of Syracuse
university. died this morning as a result
nt ncart disease. lie had been regarded
as the probable successor " ChanceIluS
Day.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-03
DENISON.
} $$$$<$$$$t<$$$$$

Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Morri,
entertained with a dinner party, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Schwartz and family Of
Of Greenville, Jake Bender Of Com
merce, and Mr.. Sam Cephman Of Mt.
Pleasant, Texas.
After the dinner the party spent
several hours with Mr.. and Mrs.
X. Karchmer Of Denison, then motor
ed to the Oklahoma State line, spend
ing an hour there, and then returned
TO Greenville.
Mrs Pauline Cwengel and son Isa-
dore and niece, Reba Margolies, ar
rived here Sunday from Dallas.
Mr.. Joe Cephman is leaving Sunday
for a few weeks vacation in San An
gelo, Texas, and is leaving Mr.. George
Levison in charge Of his business
while he is away.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-03
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN.
Serving European Jewry.

AsetVP~e"
The Reconstruction Unit Of the
Council Of Jewish Women committee
on Reconstruction, sailed for Europe
on April 18th. The members Of the
Unit included Mrs. Edgar Strakosch,
director, who has been the headwork-
err at the Emanuel Sisterhood Of
Personal Service, New York City;
Miss Elinor Sachs Of the Councils
Department Of Immigrant Aid, and
Miss Clara Greenhut Of New York
City. As the Unit sailed on the Ac-
quittania, they wore a Council uni
form, somewhat similar to the one
that Is used by member Of service
organizations abroad. The Unit will
proceed to Rotterdam, where with
the cooperation Of the local COM
munity, such social service and i'm
migrant aid methods will be intro
duced as are required TO serve the
large number Of refugees and emf
grants that assemble at this port.
Among other plans the Unit will es-
tablish recreational arrangements for
the refugees and emigrants. The
lodging situation and sygienic provis-
ions will be carefully surveyed In
cooperation with the community and
steamship companies. II Is felt that
the social service metho''s introduced
at Rotterdam will eventually be In.
troduced into other European port
cities through the initiative Of Jew.
ish womens' organizations. Mrs. Al
exander Kohut chairman Of the COM
mittee on Reconstruction in New York
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-03
THE ZIONIST CONTROVERSY

manifesto for the opening Of the Keren
Hayesod, as / had previously announced
on several occasions, both publicly and
privately. Ia was, and still Is, OF course,
my plan to invite all the Zionist groups In
this country to cooperate In the setting
up Of the Bureau.
1t. therefore. seems to me that your
rupt termination Of the negotiations
does not quite correspond with the facts
Incidentally, ] notice that In publishing
the draft OF the proposals which l had
declined TO accept your statement omits
the very first paragraph, which had been
the cause Of so much discussion attempt
ing, as II does, to deprive the World Zion
list Organization OF Its prerogative TO es-
tablish the Keren aHyesod Bureau In this
country. uSrely, your statement with the
incomplete draft appended, does not pre-
sent the situation fairly, since that part
Of the draft which In large measure de-
termined by action. was not published
However. these matters become rather
insignificant In view Of your announce
ment that you propose to establish RI.
val fund, In competition with the central
fund OF the World Zionist Organization.
II can hardly be possible that this action
was taken with full understanding OF
its consequences and Implications: for
there can be no doubt that such course
would be In direct violation OF the unan-
imous and binding resolutions Of the Zion
list Congress. and would, therefore, tend
to confirm tn epersistenly recurring ru-
mors which you have hitherto denied; that
your federation intended to separate IT.
self from the World Zionist Organization
In the Palestinian work.
As the president OF the World Zionist
Organization, II Is my duty TO call your
attention TO the fact that your contemplate
ed action endangers the integrity Of our
organization. built up through the patient
toll and sacrifice Of almost two genera
tions-the most precious legacy left us by
our immortal leader. Herzl. For the sake
OF the unity and harmony OF our organi-
zation. upon which so much depends, and
In view OF the seriousness OF the hour
In the life Of our movement. | call upon
you TO abandon your projected course OF
action, and Join hands with your fellow
Zlonists throughout the world, In their
work for the Keren Hayesod.
I invite you to designate your represen-
tatives on an organizing committee for the
Keren Hayesod. which is about to be con-
stituted. and to notify us Of your nomina-
tons ut the earliest possible moment.
With lions greetings,
Yours sincerely,
(Signed) CHI WEIZMANN.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-03
Page Nins

announced that the Unit would de-
vote six months To its labors and
also that Mrs. Margaret Pauker had
been assigned in March to the Joint
Distribution Committee Of Paris for
work among war orphans in several
cities.
New Sections Formed.
A section at Chicago Heights, ILL.,,
was formed by Mrs. Israel Cowen Of
Chicago, Ill. First Vice President of
the Council. Mrs. William Gold will
serve as president. A new section
was also organized at Long Branch,
N. j. on April 9th, by Mrs. Harry
Stemberger, executive secretary Of
the Council. Mrs. Harvey P. Sachs
was chosen president.
New York State Conference.
Mrs. William Sporborg Of New
York, National Director and presi-
dent Of the New York Section, was
elected president Of the New York
State Conference of Council Sections.
Immigrant Aid Departments Work.
In its April letter to the sections
the Department Of Immigrant Aid,
reports that in the month Of Febru-
airy its service was extended 10 2463
were women. OF these women, 1893
were single and $50 arrived alone.
Almost so per cent Of these immi-
grants remained in New York State
and the rest were distributed in 81
states, Canada and South America.
The Department also expressed I've
gratitude for the excellent response
made by the sections to its appeal
for clothing and toys, to be distribut-
ed among the detained immigrants
and their children at the hospitals.
Immigrant Department in Larger
Quarters.
Owing to the tremendous increase
in immigration during the past year,
the Department Of Immigrant Aid
Of the Council Of Jewish Women has
been obliged to enlarge its new head
quarters at the st. Denis offices, 7s9
Broadway, New York City, Suite 24l,
242, 243. Telephone number Stuyve-
SAINT 1898. II looks forward TO well
coming all those interested in its
work at its new office.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-03

after the London Conference concerning
the misuses and diversion Of funds from
one purpose to another. Since then we
have had the Illuminating report OF the
Reorganization Commission appointed by
you. concerning conditions. methods and
policies prevailing In Palestine under the
Zionist Commission.
While II was agreed In London last
summer. that n Board OF Trustees would
be established, and detailed monthly
report Of all receipts and expenditures
would berendered, so far as we are aware,
no practical steps have been taken to put
these proposals into effect. Moreover, the
financial control established In Palestine
by the Reorganization Commission.
through responsible Treasurer, Is In dan
ger OF being overthrown by some Of your
associates. Furthermore, your associates
on the Executive and on the Board OF the
Keren Hayesod. are now attempting to
the Jewish National Fund Of the duly au-
thoriZed vote OF the recent land transact
ton. As the Reorganization Commission
clearly points out. this land purchase eff
fected through the Zionist Commission.
was wrongfully made In the name OF the
Jewish National Fund, involved n dierv-
sion OF National Fund many placed at the
Commissions disposal for other purposes.
and committed the National Fund 10
colonization policy which II had not even
considered. Those facts and occurrences
but emphasize the necessity OF providing
the safeguards for which we have felt Il
our duty to contend, In the interest Of the
cause.
In these circumstances. you will appre-
ciate that am unable to accept your In
vitation TO designate representatives on n
committee OF Organization for the Keren
Hayesod. as Mt present constituted.
Our correspondence will be submitted
a. - III H.. ra...
mittee Of the Zionist Organization OF Am
erica. for their Information. and for such
action as they may deem proper TO take
at the next meeting which ! have called
for the earliest practicable date-May End
Yours sincerely.
tsgned) JULIAN w. MACK.
President.
sNOTE-Following In draft Of this for
mutation: The Zionist Organization OF
America will forthwith take steps 10 insti-
tute the Koren Hayesod In the United
States TO be used exclusively In Palestine:
anduntil the Congress. II shall be conduc-
ted on the following basis:
% The Keren Hayesod In the United
States will be limited TO the raising Of n
donation fund: (2) board OF directors or
trustees will be established upon which
the Mizrachi, Poali Zion and non Zlonists
will be given appropriate representation:
90 the funds as collected will be held on
deposit In banks In AAmerica; ~ the
Medical Unit win be In a first charge on
the fund: the appropriation therefore 10
be paid TO and expended by the Executive
Committee Of the Unit: (5l terms OF the
contributions to the fixed Palestine Bud
get and TO the other work In Palestine viii
be agreed upon; the appropriation there.
fore TO be paid TO and expended by and
through the Executive OF the World Or
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-03
April 2. 1921.


DIR. Chain Weizmann.
Hotel Commodore,
i2nd St. and Lexington Ave.
New York City.
Dear DIR. weizmann:
I acknov ledge receipt on yesterday Of
your letter dated April 10Th.
Following the adoption OF the resolution
OF the Executive Committee OF the Zionist
Organization Of America on April 10th.
You and l had n number OF conferences.
We reached certain conclusions. On Sat-
urday night, April 18th, you definitely
agreed that the Keren Hayesod In the
United States should be exclusively do
nation fund. During the night, four Sec
retaries. all selected by You including
even theoneacting for me. formulated a
draft OF the agreement On April nth.
thsi was submitted TO each Of US. While
my associates and | were considering the
document. you personally telephoned that
you rejected the draft, and that you
would Issue your proclamation at once.
You offered no reason for the rejection;
you suggested no changes: you requested
no other discussion either as TO form OF
substance. Your proclamation was entire
ly contrary TO the agreement that we had
reached on Thursday night, and which
was reafflrmed by you on Saturday night,
as 10 the one point on which. no far as
had been advised. you had expressed a
change OF view.
I could not then and cannot now char
acterlre your action more accurately and
more In accordance with the facts. then
by stating that you abruptly terminated
the negotiations"
The preamble Of the agreement an sub
mitted TO you on April 18th. read: 9TH.
Zionist Organization OF America VIII forth
with take steps TO institute the Keren
Hayesod In the United States" and 30
forth. After lengthy discussion on this
and an alternative form, You accepted my
formulation On April 18Th. at the re-
pressed purpose OF satisfying your desires
I agreed TO an Introductory clause, read
ing: AT the instance OF the World Zion
list Organisation" TO be inserted before the
preamble as formulated by me. I did not
publish the preamble because In intro
duetory clause, q. changed by your secre-
taries during asturday night. In suhstitu-
ton OF that already agreed upon. had not
been assented 10 by either you or me.
In view OF the history OF the document
and OF It's preamble, | cannot understand
your statement that ut actually implied
the recognition Of the Zionist organization
Of America as a body coordinate with or
even superior to the World Zionist Organ
ixation."
As I reiterated 10 you In the whole
course OF our conferences, the creation In
America Of a donation fund separate from
investments, In accordance with the unan-
imous decisions OF the Zionist OrgnniEa-
tlon Of America, and the proper and ade-
auate safeguarding OF the expenditure In
Palestine Of all sums collected. are pre-
requisites from which Il In impossible for
the Zionist Organization OF America 70
depart; these are the real issue. involved:
they are fundamental In our conception
Of the standards OF trusteeship which we
must at all hazards observe. need hard
ly recall 70 you the facts that came out
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-03

Confirmants: Ruth Berman, FriedN
Eisen, Jennie Eisen, Bernard Fried
lander.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-03

CONGREGATION BETHEL, NJ.
FARBER, RABBI.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-03
TYLER.

'<*<<<**<$$<<<*<S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
AWARD SWEATERS
AND MONOGRAMS
Blishawaka High School Foot
ball Players Honored-
Basketball Schedule.

Sweaters and monographs were
awarded yesterday afternoon TO
members OF the Mlshawaka High
school football team. which won inc
State championship. The men re-
Ceiving sweaters and monographs
were Edmund Lambiotte. guard,
Ted earns, end: Carl Bachtel. tack
- Leon IambiOtte, tackle, and
Nusseu Ardnt. guard. These men
for the last two seasons have taken
am active part in football
Monographs were awarded 20 the
following. Wilbert Weiss. capt.
1920, half-back: George Hunt. quar-
terback; Edgar Lehr. Rudolph Mar
ker. half-back.: Leroy Brady. full
back. James Eller. center, Herbert
Frechauf. end. Leroy Minzsy, guard;
Leo Grzesk. end. Donald Money
smith. guard. and Jack Slater. tack
Ie.
Coach Mueller will lose seven
players. as Weiss. Hunt, Marker.
Brady. Freehauf. MOneysmith. and
Grzesk will graduate. Although
Mueller will nave plenty Of material
for a first class line. he VIII prObs-
bly, have some difficulty in building
Up oackneld. Lehr being the only
man lcf. behind the line.
Locals Have Busy Week.
Nj 8hHwaka High basketball quin-
tet have a busy schedule arranged
for this week. They viii play Niles
at the South Bend "Y" gym tonight;
Warsaw. Friday evening at Warsaw.
and Eendallvlle AT the South Bend
"Y" gym Saturday.
The locals Will be greatly handi-
capped by the loss OF Clinton Doyle,
star forward. who recently under
went an operation for appendicitis
az the ST. JOscph's hospital He
viii probably be unable 20 play for
the rest OF the season. Coach Muel-
Ter. by shifting the lineup. viii put
q fast team on the floor which he
. Expects will bring home the bacon.
>The Niles five have the reputation
- being one of the best teams in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
TEN SMALLPOX CASES
REPORTED IN CITY

Ten new cases Of smallpox and
one Of scarlet fever have been re-
ported in Aiishawaka They are:
Grace Harrington. 3O2 Z. Twelfth
ST, j. Harris Hambright, 316 W,
Fourth 81; Alice Burkett. sos W.
Battell st: Gilbert Gordon. 529 "
Grove st: Dorothy Keene. eos s.
Wells ST; Ralph Kreider, S13 Chris
tyann 81: Earl Tully. 1907 y. Mar
garet 81; Alice and Florence Smith.
609 Fairmont av.. and J. A. Miller
20s +. Sixth St, smallpox and Her
bert Glass. 902 S. Main ST.. scarlet
fever
The following cases were released
from quarantine: f. Hose, 4O9 W
Broadway. Joseph Cogan, 313 ".
Fourth St, louis Strantz. 204 Stan
ley St. Cashier Anderson, 621 Divi-
sion st. and Conradine Nelson, 123 \
Lincoln way z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
SIXTEEN YEAR OLD
GIRL DISAPPEARS
Irene Nering Believed to Have
Accompanied Two Men
to Chicago.

Miss Irene Nering. a pretty 16
year old Mishawaka girl, disappear
ed Saturday night and II is believed
has gone TO Chicago with two men,
who represented themselves as being
students of Notre Dame. Efforts
are being made 10 locate the girl and
tne police Of that city have beer
notified 10 be on the lookout for
her.
Miss Nering is the daughter o.
Mrs. William GanschOw. Lincoln
way F., and left her home New
Years Day evening to attend a dance
I'm company with a Miss Phillips.
According 20 q story given out by
Miss Phillips, she and Miss Nering
met these two men At the dance and
at the close of the dancing they &C
companied the men TO Chicago.
Miss Phillips has returned TO the
city but she alleges that the Nering
girl refused TO return home. stating
that she was well pleased with Chi
cagO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05

the Chicago. South Bend and North
ern Indiana Railroad Co, filed a
motion Tuesday for a new trial.
Policy was struck by an automo-
bile operated by la Fortune March
4, 1920. and suffered injuries due 10
which one leg was shortened. The
basis for the appeal IS given IN the
motion as alleged errors Of the
court in instructing the jury that
the verdict IS not sustained by suffi-
cient evidence. is contrary TO law.
and that the damages awarded Dy
the jury are excessive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
TEMPLE THFATER.

Harry SemOn, the comedy king
giS es a few examples OF what funny
man may be asked 10 do in his The
Fly Cop" which will be shown, at
TIE Temple theater today lie climbs
over the radiator OF a moving auto
mobile coming head on; ne falls
down a manhOle into a subccllar and
lands in a bowl of punch. Not con-
tented with these feats Larry per
forms the Sampson act escapes from
the ruins does the human fly stunt
on a thirteen story building and then
contents HIMSELF leaping over the
roofs OF adjoining structures or per
forming antics on the coping.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
LINCOLN THEATER PROGRAM.

Bryant Washburn in The Six Best
Cellars will be the feature attrac-
tiOn at the Lincoln theater today and
tomorrow Washburn, the genial
screen comedy star, disagrees with
Rudyard Kiplings opinions
Down in Gchenna or up TO the
throne
He travels the fastest who travels
alone"
SO runs one Of the famous poet 3
slaps at matrimony. and as a hap
PLY married man with two budding
youngsters Mr.. Washburn grew q
trifle warm under the collar.
Its not q fact" said the star
earnestly "Kipling is wrong. A
young man married in nine chances
out of ten has a far better chance for
the throne and is less likely 20 go
down 10 Gehenna.' Marriage puts
pep and ambition into a man"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
/. O. o. F. NSTALLS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Monitor Lodge No. 286, I. o. o. F..
held its installation of officers last
evening. Those installed were Harry
Calender. y. G.. Ira VI. Treadweu.
Y. c.; William Wiser, recording sec
rotary. Cecil Homerth, financial sec
rotary; William Marshall. treasurer
Clarence Housoer. warden: Charles
Eirdwhistle. conductor: Bartle La
moHd, r. 5. y, G.: w A. Reed, l..
s. y. G.; Auchenhauser. r. S. v. c.;
Fl. 3. Jones. /. S. V. c.: Macy Cook
inner guardian; +. johnson. outer
guardian: A. Lavo. Z. S. s: and r.
Moore. /. S. s. Harry Halfway acted
az installing officer.