davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-17

manik, a we'll known Zionist and
counter revolutionary, was fire.
quently interrupted by the ma
jority when he attempted to
speak against pogroms in Russia.
Members of the Majority heckled
the speaker and interjected veno-
nous anti Jewish remarks to such
an extent that Posmanik was
forced to leave the platform.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-17
European Emigration Under
&C. A. Direction.

Brussels.-Sixteen Emigration
and Transmigration Committees
in the important centers of Eur
ope were represented at the Con-.
ference in Brussels, Belgium,
which met on June 9TH and 9th,
at the instance of the I. c. A..
The conference decided to CO.
ordinate all the work connected
with emigration and all activities
for the refugees under the direc-.
ton of the l. C. A. Sanitary sta,
tons will be erected at the larger
European ports frequented by
Jewish emigrants who will have
to undergo a strict medical in
spection before they receive any
assistance and before the civil au-.
thorities permit them to proceed
toward their destinations.
The conference was of the opin-
ion that no steps ought to be TAX
en- which might be calculated to
stimulate immigration unneces-
sarily. 1t was found that a con-
siderable number of Jews, fairly
comfortably situated at home,
were anxious to emigrate in the
hope of making a good exchange
in living conditions. Delegates
to the conference therefore, were
not inclined to enter into the
opening of new fields of immi-
grafton lest that involve them in
a mass fux of Jews who would
be ruined by their own unpre-
paredness.
The conference appointed a
committee which will instruct the
branches in various centers ia
deal with the most urgent and
needy cases of immigrants. and
give them financial relief.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-17
of Sir Herbert Samuel as High
Commissioner of Palestine.
London daily Telegraph Pub
fishes Harding's Letter on
Zionism.

London.-The London DAILY
Telegraph" prints President
Harding's letter sent to the Zion
list Committee in Washington on
the occasion of it's reception to
DIR. Weizmann and declares it
sample Of Americas sympathetic
attitude towards Zionism in con-
tra-distinction to the views in GER
tain English quarters which favor
the reputation of the Balfour
Declaration.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-17
informing Post" Favors Resigna-
ton of Sir Herbert Samuel.

London.-The informing Post"
considers the defeat of Sir Her
bert Jassel for Member of Parlia-
ment as a defeat for Jewish in
terests in Palestine and of Lloyd
Georges pro-Semitic policy. 1t
declares that the logical conse-
quence of the failure Of JessePs
election, should be the resignation
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-17

The Newark On. j. Talmud
Torah, which takes care of 800
children daily, will start a mem
bership drive on the 18th. The
institute incurred a deficit of
81 500 last year, with indications
for an even larger amount for
this year.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-17

Edward Lankow has been en-
gagged to sing the leading bass
roles for the Chicago Opera Com
PAW next season. Lankow is a
New Yorker (born Rosenberg,
the son of well-to-do orthodox
parents. He has made successful
appearances at the Vienna Opera
House and some seasons ago, be-
sides being leading bass with the
Boston Opera Company, sang
several guest" performances at
the Metropolitan Opera House,
this city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-17
Einstein Honored in London.

London.-Professor Albert Elm
stein and his wife arrived here
on the 18th. Prominent members
of the British Astronomical So
ciety welcomed the great scientist
at the pier. He went Immediate
ly to a reception arranged by
Lord Haldane, at which the Arch
bishop of Canterbury, Bernard
Shaw and many of the Deans of
Cambridge and Oxford were pres
ent.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-17

District Grand Lodge of the In
dependent Order B'nai Birth has
been very active in Germany dur
ing the past few months. New
lodges have been formed in
Stolpp and Seest, a second lodge
has been formed in Munich, a
third in Frankfort and ladies' aux-
iliaries in Leipsic and Frankfort.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-17

DIVA Grosza," the we'll known
anti-Semitic Polish journal, ad-
vises Polish academic youth to
enter the dental institute in large
numbers so as gradually to limit
the number of Jews attending it,,
and ultimately to rid Poland of its
Jewish dentists.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-17

DR.. Marcus Haase was re-
elected president of the Memphis
(Tenn.) Council of Social Agen-
cies in the recent mail ballot cleo
ton. Mrs. L. D. Krakauer of
the Hebrew Relief Society was
elected first vice-president of the
council.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-17

At Alexandria, La, a new pub
lie school building in Monroe
street is to be named "Rosen-
thai School," complimentary to
Hon. James Rosenthal, who for
twenty-seven years was president
of the Rapides Parish School
Board.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-17

The we'll known French jour
nalist, Buisson Ardent, has edited
a pamphlet in which he publishes
statements against the Jewish
peril prefaced by the well known
Catholic Theologist, Professor
Vernes.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-17

The Procuror of Vienna has in
dicted the leaders of the anti
Semitic Congress for melting the
populace against the Jews:
Among the indicted is the we'll
known anti-Semite, Jerzebak.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-17

Miss Louise Blattau made the
highest percentage in class of
ninety-nine students for the entire
course at Central High School,
Memphis, Tenn, which she COM
pleted in three and one-half years.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-17

At the Russian National Con-
eress, a self-constituted body
claiming to be the Constituent
Assembly of Russia, David Pos
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-17

Charles Weinberger has re-
ceived the loving cup presented
annually by the 'Times-Picay-
une" for the greatest work &C
complished for the city of New
Orleans. Mr.. Weinberger re-
ceived the cup for having placed
Tulane University upon a firm
financial footing.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-17

Declaration.
THE ZIONIST CONVENTION
There never was any doubt
that the convention of the Zion
list Organization of America at
Cleveland would be a very splr-
tied and lively affair. The stage
was set for the conflict between
the American and the World Or
ganization. The result has been
a straightout victory Of the Weiz-
mann faction and the defeat OF
Judge Mack and his associates.
These tried leaders have made
many sacrifices in behalf of Zion
ism and under ordinary circum-
stances might be assured of Sub
stantial control Of the convention.
In the present issue a large pro-
portion of the members DO not
understand what the controversy
is about and merely feel that DR..
Weizmann is the recognized head
of World Zionism. That is
enough for them. They will miss
men of the calibre of Judges
Brandeis and Mack, but will real
ize it too late.
DR.. Weizmann's tour of the
large cities of the East has been
a success so far as numbers and
enthusiasm of the meetings are
concerned. But excited pledges
at mass meetings are not always
realized in hard cash, so that
when the actual receipts are
counted the Weizmann party will
realize how much they have lost
because of the split in the Amerl-
can Organization.
Apart from personal and tao
tional considerations, the Cleve-
land convention marked the turn
ing point in Zionist history.
Hereafter faith in the movement
will be influenced mainly by what is
actually accomplished in Palestine
itself. Some of the constructive
work is now going on, but it is OF
the most elementary nature, waltz
able and important mainly be-
cause of the spirit of sacrifice it
displays on the part of the Chalu-
zim or pioneers: The keren
Hayesod will render possible the
extension of these elementary ef-
forts. Much of the future success
of the movement will necessarily
depend on the attitude Of the
League of Nations on the Man,
date, the position of the British
mandatory on such vital matters
as immigration and the form ane
method of government. The pos
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-02
LLOYD GEORGE BLUNTLY
REJECTS BERLIN'S TERMS

London. March 2.-The Germans
laid before the Allied Premiers at
the opening of their conference here
Yesterday morning an offer to pay
80, 900, O0o,0 gold marks (s7,5o0,-
Oeo,oO0) in repatriation for war DAM
ages. The Entente powers had de-
manded 226 ,OOO,oO0,OOO marks.
Premier Lloyd George, speaking
FOR the Allies, fatty rejected the
German offer. He spurned the pro
posal as wholly unsatisfactory and
incommensurate to the daamge done
and. told the Berlin delegates that if
they had nothing more to offer they
better had stayed at home.
Last night the situation was grave
With Allied soldiers modified along
the Rhine ready to invade deeper in
to Germany at the first word from
London, the conference with the Ber-
lin plenipotentiaries here seems on
the verge of disruption. Lloyd
George intimated to Premier BRAND,
cf Franco, in private conversations,
that he wouldn't listen 10 further
German proposals.. Yesterdays re-
fusal to meet the Allied terms as
drawn up at Paris, the British Prem
FER held, was final and took tie situa-
ton out Of the hands of negotiations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-02
SEEKS SEPARATION;
WOMAN KILLS HIM

CHICAGO, March Herbert P.
Zlegier. married. district manager
of the Goodyear Tire ard Rubber
Company, paid the wages of sin
carly Yesterday morning wilcn Mrs.
isabelle Cora OrthWeisl, former St
Lou::: cociety woman, shot him to
Gcarh n her luxurious apar ;nnnts il
Surf street.. When The police hrakc
irto The apartments, they fo'!:,;l Mrs.
0:thwsin sobbing over the Id Of
The man A revolver with t"%o cay
tridges discharged lay near the
body. There were three half empty
bottles and blood stained rugs, '.rd,
lying 81 the table, with ,oc lines
heavily urderscorcd, was & b"nk ri
poems open at this sentence:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-02
RICHMOND THEATRE

"A Thousand ~ One" the Hobart
Boswcrth special, which opens at the
Richmond Theatre for two days be-
ginning today, was adapted BY J.
Parker Read, Jr, from the popular
Max Brand novel, "Fate's Honey
moon"
p, thousand to One" Introduces
Hobart Bcsworth, as An Associated
Producers star, though this Stars
screen career is both long and brill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-02
INGoMAR THEATRE

Spectacular scenes taken during
the Frontier Days" celebration re-
Gently held at Prescott, Ariz, are
among the many thrilling features
of 1.-THE Texan" the Tom Mix West
ern photdrama produced by William
Fox which, is beng shown today at
the Ingomar Theatre. Mixs cowboy
cavalcade attended the rodeo in a
body ani took several first prizes.
Mix himself served as g judge OF
events. Lynn F. Reynolds, who d.
rcnted tine nicturr. has done an ex-
'eilert piece Of work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-02
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS

In the District Court Of the United
States, fer the Eastern District OF
Virginia. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of Ernest d. File,
Bankrupt. No. 100. In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors CT Ernest D. Fiis,
Of Alexandria and District aforesaid,
a bankrupt,
Nct:cc S, hereby given that Gu the
18th day of March, \. D.. 1921, the
first meeting Of his creditors Will be
held at 1913 South Royal street, in the
city Of Alexandria. Va, at 10 e'c.ock
in thc forenoon. at which time the sad
orcl.tors may attend. prove thar
claims, appoint 4 trustee. examine the
bankrupt. and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
Charles Henry Smith,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Alexandria, Virginia. March l. 1921.
Size.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-02

Louis and former president Of ,th>
American Leage Club of that cit,
He is said to have settled a casf
sum Of s35e,Ooo sl:mony upon h;ss,
at the time of the divorce. She va !
born in Columbus, Ohio, and he.
maiden name was Isabelle Landrun!.
She was famed for her beauty : I
Kentucky. In 1907 she was divorce
from Jack O'Connor, manager Of til
St. Louis Browns, and shortly ATTIC"
wards she was married to Orthweins
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-02

From loves close kiss to helPs
abyss is, one sheer flight, / trow,
"And wedding. rings, bridal wells are
will-o'-wisps Of woe.
And tits not wise to love too well,
and this all women know"
An attempt by Ziegler to break
off 4 relationship of which ne had
grown weary seemed to be the real
prelude of the murder. Mrs. Ortiz
vein is the divorced wife of Ralph
Orthwein, wealthy oil man of St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-02

WA.NTED-Small used cash regis
ter that will register from cents
to $500. Will. pay reasonable
prize. address M. S. c." care.
f:Gazetta. 5l-.lp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-02

liant,
Into "a Thousand To One" Max
Brand has woven heartt human
story of the love OF man and woman
and the regeneration of the man to
make himself worthy. 1t is said that
this picture provides Hobart Bosworth
with the most lovable characterize
ton Of his career.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-02

NOR RENT Apartment of three
reoris. kitchen. and bath, at Duke
and Henry streets. Apply, at ZIG
North st. Asarh street. SLIP.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-02

.oYSTERS.
Lentc nseason draws near. The time
to try some Of Massey's salt water
oysters, shucked in their own liquor
daily. For satisfaction give Them "a
trial. Fried oysters SOC per dozen. Al
orders promptly filled.
]. H. MASSEY
Phone 255-J 1911 King St.
33-26c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-02
OPP.O RI u N ITY
Comes to Those
WHO SAVE

Saving is the first great principle OF all success II
creates independence, gives one standing, fills one
with vigorous purpose, achievement and ambition
and stimulates one to do his best and to be somebody
in the world.
Won can start Savings Account with Dollar or
s,,ore and we will loan you a small Savings Bank
FREE to Help You Save
ALEXANDRIA NATIONAL BANK
Corner King and Royal Streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-02
REPAIRING

Why not try the Gazcttc's Clsssi-
fed Columns? The best market
r!ace IN the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-02
SHOE REPAIRING

Have your shoes repaired by the old
time shoemaker, So years experience.
Equ:pnad with modern machinery.
Prices reasonable, 100 North Wash
!. :ngton ST., Formerly under Opera
House. No other branch in city.
JAMES MESSISEO
NJ -2GD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
HOLDS LONG DRILL
AT LEEPER FIELD
Forward Passing Work Started
With 10 Sabo Throwing
to the Ends.

The local high school football can
didates stepped through another day
OF their training program Tuesday
afternoon on the Leeper gridiron.
School was dismissed at noon, in
order TO let the students go TO the
Interstate Fair. Practice was call
ed at 2:15 and continued until 4:3O.
The workout yesterday included
wind sprints, running down punts.
setting up exercises, dumping and
signal practice. Coach Burnham
took charge Of the first team while
Max Buntman, former high school
football star was in charge Of the
second squad.
A half-hour Of signal practice was
followed by the scrimmage which
lasted an hour. The second team
was given the ball but the method
was reversed after the first 10 min
utes The first team practiced for
ward passes with 10 SabO making
perfect throws 10 the end men.
The backfeld men are showing
real form with Sabo playing full
back. and Matt Butch and Strauss
holding down the halfback jobs.
Strickler was replaced at quarter
back by Capt. Edwards after a few
minutes of play. Strickler was
Handicapped due TO an injury to his
knee. received in Mondays practice
and could not handle the team.
Scrimmages are getting to be an
every day occurrence on Leeper field
and the local mentor Will probably
give one every night. The aspirants
need no urging as all Of the 3 or
so candidates are waging strong
fights for berth on the eleven. The
first injuries of the season have oc-
CURED. Buck" Clausen and Strick-
Ter have both received injured legs
but will probably be ready for prac-
tice in a week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
FORMER CHAMPION
FIGHTS TO MATCH
WITH BILL TILDEN
johnson Wins Chance to Play
Title Holder by Beating
Vincent Richards.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 12.-Play-
ing tennis Of a calibre seldom seen
even in international competition.
William. NJ. Johnston of san Fran
cisco and William Tilden, II Of Phil
adelphia, won their way into the
fourth round Of the national singles
championship tournament hero
Tuesday afternoon.
AS a result of their respective vic
tories over Vincent Richards of
Yonkers, and Zenzo Shtmfdzu, the
present and former title holder viii
meet tomorrow afternoon in a match
TO decide the fnalist in the lower
half of the draw.
Johnston defeated Richards, IS,
So. 6-3. 81. 6+2. and Tnden elimin-
ated Shimidzu in straight sets. "a,
Ga, ell
IN the other more important
matches of the day. ]. o. Anderson
defeated his team mate on the Au-
straNan Davis cup team, John B.
Hawks, r. Norris Williams II of
Boston, former champion, eliminat-
ed the Brooklyn veteran, s. Howard
Vosheu Willis Davis Of San Fran
cisco won from Phil Neer OF Port
land, Ore, in a four set match, and
F. Gordon Lowe of Manchester, Eng
land. defeated Dean Nathey IN three
hard fought sets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
KILBANE IS FAST
BUT HAS NO WIND
Experts Opine That He Must
Knock Out Frush Early
or Lose Title.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 13.-John-
ny Kilbane must win early in his
fight with Dunn Frush here Satur-
day If he is TO retain his feather
weiasht title in the opinion OF the
majority of experts who have visited
the camps of the two boxers in the
past few days.
Kilbane is the same clever boxer,
he still has his punch. his general
ship is all that it ever was and he
avoids blows with all his old time
cleverness. but-his wind is bad.
If Tex Richard attends the bout
he will be asked TO be one of the
judges, it was intimated today by
members Of the Cleveland boxing
commission. Both boxers are put
ting on finishing touches TO their
training.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
TENDLER SHADES
SAILOR FREEDMAN
philadelphia Lightweight Wins
Hard Fought Battle by
AggressIVeness.

~PHTI4ADELPHIA. Sept. 13.-Lew
Tendler. Philadelphia lightweight.
won harG-fought eisht-round bout
with Sailor Friedman. OF Chicago. by
. slight margin Tuesday night at the
National League park. The fsht was
fast from start TO finish, both men
landing a number or terrific blows
Neither. however was knocked
down.
Tender was more aggressive than
che Chicag0 boxer. and this. togeth-
81 with cleaner punches. was q big
factor IN giving him the popular
decision The Phi'adelphian had a
slight Advantage I'm the first, seconu.
third and sixth rounds Friedman
hook the seventh, while in the fourth
NTH and eighth rounds the honors
were about even
tt was the third time the two men
have met. on Aus 90 they fought
an eight-round draw I'm the same
ring IN which they fought tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
HOWE'S SPECIAL
WINS FAST RACE
AMONG GOURSERS
Method Pilots Chestnut PAGER
TO Victory After Fast Run
With Sandy.

In four thrilling heats OF the first
event at Spr.ng5rOok park Tuesday
afternoon. Howe's Special. driven by
Method OF Goshen. captured the first
money for the 2.17 pace The time,
Pa "a, was considered by the judges
10 be exceptionally good and a wor-
1hy criterion OF the races that are 20
: De staged the rest OF the week.
In the second event for three year
lolds. Kentucky Jane OF the McGraw
stab was an added starter, replac-
Ing Steve PinkoskFs Louie Boy. II.
- Hamilton. driving Kentucky Jane,
had things pretty much his own way.
winning IN two heats in 2.17A time.
In the third event. Robert Page,
driven By Tom Phillips. handily
brought glory 10 the Dotson colors
by winning the 30 pace In 2.1154.
with due credit 90 the other events
the first on the days Gard proved 10
Re the thriller H0we's Special and
Sandy furnished the chief drewor KS.
The first two heats were captured by
Howe's Special with Sandy. Bert
Frances chestnut geld, driven by
Watt. only a half length behind in
each heat. Red Blngle. flying the
a. Q. Ireland colors. and driven by
WalwOrth and Hazel Z, urged on
by Driver Clemens finished third
and fourth respectively.
IN the third heat OF this event
Watt cleverly Unanswered Sandy into
the lead. Just barely nos.ng out
Howe's Special. Hazel 3 and Red
Bingle finishing close behind IN the
order named. The strain OF three
HlOse heats soon told on Sandy with
the result that Method breezed under
She wire with Howe's Special a three
EiDae winner. taking the event. Ha-
eel r pulled up in second place a
short distance IN front Of Sandy and
Red Bingle.
In the second event for three year
old trotters. Kentucky Jane OF the
NcGraw stables, driven by II. a.
Hamilton, easily captured the $500
purse IN 2.17H. Minora with Ham
mond driving and Nitzie. handled by
Banta. both from the J. 5. Williams
stable. divided second money. Mel
lie Niles with Julian DeNul holding
the reins. cut IN on fourth place
Diamond ID and Lassie Pointer
were scratched in the final event and
. Lady Glover was entered as an add
ed starter. After coming under the
wire third IN the first heat she SEEM
ed TO regain her stride and finished
IN line for second money. Robert
Page. driven by Tom Philips Of In
dianapols. had an easy time IN all
three heats and took first place.
Some Of the. winners are entered In
the races for Wednesdays card.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
WARSAW HIGH SCHOOL
TO BUILD NEW ELEVEN

WARSAW, Ind, Sept. 13.-War-
saw High school coaches must build
a winning team for their town with
out the aid Of many veteran football
players. Out of team Of 1890 stars
only two or three have returned to
their studies and new men must be
found 10 take their places on the
gridirOn.
A wealth Of raw material however
has sprung up and it is expected that
one OF the strongest elevens ever
turned out by Warsaw will be ready
to start their schedule a week from
Saturday.
Officials are having the same
trouble with their schedule that has
beset South Bend and efforts are
being made to arrange games with
South Bend. Elkhart, Goshen. Michi-
gan City, Anderson, wabash and
Marion.