davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10
RANKS OF ZIONISTS SPLIT OVER
FUNDS

Charges that group of individuals
in the World Zionist Organization had
carried through one stroke of diplO-
macy directed at controlling the $780,
100000 fund to be raised for Palestine
and that another was in progress with
in the American organization were
made during the sessions of the ma
tional organizations convention by
Julian w. Mack.
The statement was made in a meet
ing in Hotel Cleveland replete with
sharp controversy over the charter
of the Karen Hayesod which had it's
elimination when Judge Mack went
down to defeat for temporary chair
man of the convention by vote of
1879 to rs.
Making his annual report, Judge
Mack declared that the rift which has
developed in the American organiza-
ton between the faction of which he
is the leader and that supporting DR..
Chain Weizmann of England, presi-
dent of the parent body, was over
how the big fund was to be raised and
by whom controlled.
The pro-Mack faction, although sup
porting the Keren Hayesod in it's pres
ent form, has demanded changes in
the Keren Hayesod charter which
would give contributors greater power
in it's administration. Under the pres
ent charter the pro-Mack delegates
contend money subscribed to the fund
could be used for other purposes than
the upbuilding of Palestine.
Pro-Weizmann delegates uphold the
present charter -"
Contest Marked BY Feeling.
The contest between Mack and Dan
nenbaum was marked by some feeling
between opposing factions. ~
= Dr. Stephen s. Wise Of the Free
Synagog of New York, who nominated
Judge Mack, was Kissed. The kissing
was repeated when Dannenbaum's
name was mentioned. @ ' 't:''sf.- IL
While on the floor Rabbi Wise was
interrupted by Judge Bernard A. Ros-
enblatt, police magistrate of New
York
aa"I' will be heard" Dr. Wise re-
torted. "This is not police court"
r,H"And this" Judge Rosenblatt shout
ed. "is not Free Synagog."
In his address Judge Mack declared
he had hoped for peace until the con-
vention..- opened. lie always was
ready, he .said,, to take up any pro-
posals. submitted. He then told. of
numerous efforts to effect reconcilia-
ton. *" ~. $3.50.
=. President Weizmann appeared. as "a
guest Of the convention, and was ap-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10

: Representatives of the fraternity,
which numbers about 5000 members,
had charge of the. exercises. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Represen-
tative Walter r.. Stiness of Rhode
Island, representing the community in
which Roger Williams lived; Repre-
sentative Theodore E. Burton of Ohio,
and Representative julius Kahn of
California. The Rev. Abraham Simon,
president of the Board of Education
of the District of Columbia, delivered
the Invocation.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10

An Arab was sentenced to ten
years imprisonment for murder
arising from the attacks on the
Jews in Jaffa on May LIST. Two
other Arabs were freed.
Eugene Segal won first prize
for the best short story submitted
in the Prize Day contests, which
were held this month at the Uni
versity Of Cincinnati. The title
of his story was 'The Valiant
Never Die" +.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10
PRESIDENT HARDING DECLARES
: INTEREST IN ZIONIST
MOVEMENT.

.Washington.-At a luncheon ar
ranged by the Zionist Organization of
this city the following letter COM
municated to it's secretary was read:
White House, June l., 1921.
Mr. Alexander Wolf,
Zionist Committee. ...
Dear Sir:
l. have already communicated to
you my regrets that it is impossible
for me to be present at the luncheon
in honor of DR.. Chain Weizmann, head
of the Zionist Commission to the
United States, but l want to add an
expression of my most friendly inter-
est in and for. the Zionist movement.
1t is impossible for one who has stu
died at all the services of the Hebrew
people to avoid the faith that they will
one day be restored to their historic
national home and there enter on a
new and yet greater phase of their
contribution to the advance of hui
manity. .
= Please assure those who will be
gathered at the luncheon today of my
continued concern for, the cause in
which you are SO zealously laboring.
Most sincerely yours,
WARREN GEMALIEL HARDING.
Letters were also read from Vice
President Coolidge and the British
Ambassador Auckland Geddes. a..
- =. After a brilliant address by Or.
Wefzmann and an appeal by DR..
Schn1arya Levin, $4,000 in cash were
collected for the Keren, Hayesod. Mr..
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10

Professor Petratzki of the
Warsaw University has resigned
from the faculty because the
Board of Trustees refused to ac-
cept Professor Ashkenazi on the
teaching staff. Professor Ashken-
axis a. Jew who is now repre-
senting Poland at the, League of
Nations Assembly,. = @
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10

Berliner Of Washington donated $10,-
900 towards the building of a Hebrew
University in Jerusalem.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10


grafton Bill restricting entry of aliens
to three per cent of the nationals Of
their country in the United States at
the time of the 1910 census. Only
20 per cent of the total quota of any
given country can enter each month.
DR.. Einstein's Farewell Statement.
New York.-Profes Albert Elm
stein, who left for England on Thurs
day, made the following farewell state
ment to the American people before
his departure.
II am heartily grateful to that part
of the Jewish people which lives in
America, and to the American public.
it's scientists and officials, who all
have given me very warm reception.
I have been deeply touched by the
interest and sympathy which I have
found here for the idea of building
up Palestine as the Homeland of the
Jewish people, and for the establish
ment of a Hebrew University in Jeru-
salem, which l found not only among
Jews, but also among non-Jews. I
would like to add that the respect
and appreciation I always felt for
American scientists has been greatly
increased as result of my personal
contact with many of them. have
seen sympathetic dealing with the
theory of relatively and truly de-
tached scientific interest in it.
II would like the press to note"
said Professor Einstein in conclusion,
that have refused the invitation Of
Lord Haldane to be his guest during
my forthcoming stay in London
Previously published press notices
that had accepted, are not correct"
Professor Einstein would not give the
reason for his refusal.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-08-13
WHEAT AND APPLE CROPS
OF STATE LOOK PROMISING

According to statistics gathered by
the bureau of markets and crop es-
Inmates of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture, the wheat and
apple crops of the state are much
larger than those of last year. Oats,
barley and potatoes give promise OF
a production smaller than the yield
in 1920. The winter wheat crop for
1920 averaged 24.3 bushels per acre
while the estimated yield this year
will be 28.5. The 1921 crop averages
SO per cent in quality a. compared
with 80 per cent of last year. The
total yield for all wheat as fore
casted for 1921 is 5l,014,000 as com
pared with 37,982,000 bushels for
the proceeding year.
The oat crop for 1921 promises to
be l4,i16,000 bushels, against 3D.
$4,000 for last year, a drop OF
636,OO0 bushels. A total of 100000
bushels of the 1920 oat crop was
estimated as remaining on the
farms August l. The average con
dition of all hay crops in the state
on August ! was 98 per cent of nor
NAL as compared with SO per cent
a year ago. Timothy had a condi-
ton of 100 per cent August |, while
alfalfa was 95 per cent Of normal.
Glover hay averaged 81 tons per
acre this year, yield which was
per cent above the normal acre yield.
Estimates on the apple crop show
that it gives promise of total pro-
duction of 2i,538, 900 bushels com
pared with 100000 bushels the
previous year. The pear and peach
crop on the first of the present
month indicated a much smaller yield
than in 1920.
In the United States the August
/ forecast of the 1921 wheat crop
was $4,000, 900 as compared to the
1920 crop of 7,12S,O00 bushels. The
average for l915-l9 was 830,896, 900.
The oat crop for the entire United
States this year is 3l,0OO,0OO bushels
shorter than the yield last year. the
barley 31,O00,0O0 and the rye 4,SOO,-
900 bushels. The tame hay crop is
over 100000 bushels shorter than
in 1920 while the wild hay is es-
timated to be 100000 bushels short
of the 1920 yield.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-08-13
FARMERS APPLY FOR LOANS

property of the farmers making the
application is first appraised by the
association inspector and then sent
to the Federal Land Bank, which in
turn sends out its own appraiser.
"We have been promised another
Federal appraiser here within the
next 60 days." said Mr.. Lasswell,
"and as a result, we have been re-
ceiving applications from farmers
that were received too late to be filed
with the last appraisal"
According to Mr.. Lasswell, 107 ap-
plications for loans have been receiv-
ed by his organization since the first
of the year, Twenty-six applica-
tions were filed for the first apprais-
al and eighty-one for the appraisal
just held. Only one application out
of the first twenty-six was rejected
while two loans for $4,000 each
were granted. In the recent appraisal
two out of the eighty-one applica-
tions were for loans of 10000
Farmers and business men through
out the county are interested in the
recent appraisal due to the fact that
ii will mean that much more money
in circulation and will enable the
farmer to harvest his crops and also
to make needed improvements on his
farm.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-08-13

approximately 100000 in loans
will be had by the farmers of Stevens
county from the Federal Land Bank
within the next 60 days, according
to |. J. Lasswell, secretary-treasurer
and Thomas Graham, inspector of
the Stevens County National Farm
Loan Association. So far this year,
$4,000 in loans have been delivered
to the farmers in the different parts
of the county while an additional
$4,000 has been held up on account
of defective titles.
F. J. Mccormack, the federal ap-
praiser who was in this vicinity dur
ing the past ten days, made per-
sOnal inspection of the farms offered
as security for the loans. The
closing of the loans inspected by Mr.
Mccormack will proceed as fast as
possible.
Applications for loans from the
Federal Land Bank, that have been
received by the Stevens County Ma
tional Farm Loan Association have
come from farmers residing as far
north as Boundary and as far south
as Ford. Farmers in any part of
Stevens county are privileged to file
an application, according to Mr.. Lass
we'll, with the Stevens County Ma
tional Farm Loan Association. The
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-08-13

young Dick" is with the city light
ing department at Pasadena.
Jack Leonard, for many years one
of the we'll known citizens of North
port, is somewhere in Los Angeles.
H. T. Markishtum, who taught
Spokane day school No. near De-
tilion about years ago, is in San
Diego with his wife studying at the
state teachers college. He is prin-
cipal of the Salt River Indian school
at Scootsdale, Arizona, where his
wife is primary teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Culver of Spokane,
parents of Ross Culver of Colville,
make their winter home at The
Bryson, Los Angeles.
H. C. F. Hanson has lived for
some years at Pacific Grove.
Frank Roggenbuck, who is pro-
prietor of one of the leading cigar
stores in San Diego, looks well and
says business is fine. His former
partner in Colville, H. Bluemke, lives
at Willows, near San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Slater live
at 1902 Lincoln street, San Diego.
He has charge of a large apartment
house, looks hale and hearty, and is
taking an active part in the civic
life of San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Broezell live at
304 Hawthorne, San Diego. He is in
the grocery business.
Prof. K n Wright, former su-
perintendent of schools Of LewistoWn,
Idaho, who for a number of years
visited in ColvilIe each summer at
the home of Mrs. Wright's mother
Mrs. John 3. Slater, is in the real
estate business in San Diego.
Ernest Vivian, son of G. G. Vivian,
who was superintendent of the Col
vile smelter in the earlier days, is
selling life insurance in Los Angeles.
James Algie, former assessor OF
Stevens county, is in the drapery
department of the Broadway De-
partment store, Los Angeles.
Joe Julian, former proprietor Of
the ColvilIe Bakery, is with the
Russell Milling Co., with offices in
the Crosse building, Los Angeles.
Elmer Turner, who left Colville
some 12 years ago, is with the Pa
cific Electric Co. in Los Angeles.
w. w. Sandy, station agent at
Loon Lake about 20 years ago, who
substituted at times at the ColVille
station, and was also band leader,
is operating a motion picture show
at Azusa.
R. Saunders Bagby, dancing in
structor in Colville few years ago,
and whose wife was a Kettle Falls
girl, is the leading dancing instruc-
tor in Long Beach and has made
big financial success.
Theodore Weir, who owns ranch
on the Little Pend Oreille, is sup
erintendent of large apricot or
chard owned by his brother, and
lives at Oroyo Grande.
DIR. S. H. Manly, one of the pioneer
physicians of Colville, and later OF
Republic, is practicing medicine in
San Francisco.
VIM. p. Hofstetter, eldest son OF
Mrs. Jane Hofstetter, is engaged in
the mining business with headquar-
ters in San Francisco, The home is
in Oakland.
DIR. Ronald b. Slater, son OF MI
and Mrs. John b. Slater, is sue
cessful dentist at Alameda. His
wife was formerly Miss Edna Will
liams, and both are graduates OF the
Colville high school. DR.. Slater is
senior lieutenant in the navy on the
conditional reserve list, but giving
part of his time to active service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Williams
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-08-13

parents Of Mrs. r. b. Slater, live at
Kensington Park, San Diego, where
they have Just finished beautiful
new home.
Neil Frizzell, formerly of Che
welah, also lives at Kensington
Drive. He is salesman at the Hol-
Zwasser store. Mrs. FrizZel is an
other daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Williams.
Miss Marian Williams, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Williams,
is visiting her sister in Alameda
this summer.
Samuel Eslick, who was one of
the men primarily interested in the
Colville Valley Coal Co., lives in
Los Angeles, 1929 Pleasant avenue.
He has the record of hauling the
first load of ore ever shipped from
Stevens county.
William Gorwell, formerly of Che
welah, lives in San Diego.
Mr.. Riddell, who was with the
Kendrick Mere Co. few years ago,
is with the A. f. Little Co. at 426
S. Broadway, Los Angeles, and
travels through the northwestern
states representing his company each
season.
Frank r. Vanish, former Colville
contractor and builder, lives at Corn
ing. a number of former Stevens
county residents live at Dinuba.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-08-13
COLvILLE WINS
FROM MARCUS
HOME TEAM PLAY GREAT GAME
IN FIELD AND WINS BY
6 TO ) SCORE
Errors Spoil Marcus Chances of
Winning-Oakes and Graham
Prove Crack Battery

Headed by the reliable Grover
Graham behind the plate and Lee
Oakes on the mound, Colville's base
ball nine made its bow to local fans
Sunday afternoon trimming Marcus
to in one of the best games
played here this season. Only one
regular was at his place in the in
field when the game was called, yet
the visitors found an infeld
which could make stops that border
ed on the impossible. Fifteen assists
were handled by the Colville infield
and only two errors, both on hard
chances were made
The game demonstrated one thing
and that was that Colville has the
makings Of one of the best teams in
this vicinity, if the players take
notion to play the game.
Marcus decided to give Bill Laird
rest and trotted out Cronant in
his place. But it wasn't in the cards
for Marcus to win. Any time that
the opposition hit the ball, a Col
vile player was on hand, with the
result that it was a mighty hard
proposition to get a hit past the
home inlield
While the local nfeId was play
ing league baseball Marcus was
making enough errors to give Col
vile the game. Bill Laird, Ray
Zappel and Frank Snyder, all crack
ing good ball players, had the time Of
their lives in trying to hang onto
the ball. Laird's two errors helped
to pave the way for two runs in the
sixth, Oakes and Hydom coming
home when Bill threw wide to
Tlewellyn at the plate.
For four and a half innings, both
teams failed in their efforts to
score. In the last of the fifth, Gra-
ham was safe at first on Snyder's
error and then Cronant hit Keron
with fast one. On the hit and
run play Grant hunted along the
first base line and Graham, who had
secured commanding lead came
home aided by Smiths poor throw
to Llewellyn.
Not to be outdonc, Marcus came
right back in its half Of the sixth.
Brigham singled to the left, for his
only hit of the day. Snyder was
E,lI
Ray Zappel picked out one to his
liking and knocked it over Hydon's
head in center for a homer, scoring
Brigham and Snyder. Poor handling
of the ball at second allowed IappeI
to bring in the third tally
Hydorn came through with a
single in Colvillc's half of the sixth
and reached third when Bill Laird
knocked Oakcs' easy grounder
around the infeld allowing Oakes
to reach second. Underwood next up
hit another at Bill and after Lew
clyn finished chasing Bill's wild
throw both Hydoln and Oakes had
dented home plate, bringing the
score to three all. Graham continued
the melee reaching first on an error.
Keron's two bagger to center brought
Underwood home and sent Grover to
third. On the squeeze play, Gra-
ham was caught at home, Grant
reaching first on a fieldcr's choice.
CONTINUED on page four)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
MINE WORKERS READY
FOR FINAL SHOWDOWN

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 25.-While
The convention of the United Mine
Workers Of America marked time
Sunday both sides in the fight CEN
tered about two Kansas strike cases
sought 90 strengthen their lines for
the final showdown. Alexander
Howat. president OF the Kansas
miners and leader OF the anti-ad-
miuistration element opposing Pres't
john T.. Lewis planned 10 demand a
roll call vote when debate ends
probably late tomorrow and this. II
granted. is expected ~ delay final
decision until Tuesday.
Pres't Lewis recommenda ton
that has been the center OF the fight
for two days proposes that the con-
vention direct Howat 10 order strik-
ers back TO work. and the admins
tration forces contend that the issue
is whether the union requires it,
own men To fulfill their contracts
Under the lead OF Howat. the OPP
posing forces contend thai opera
tors seek 20 change working con-
ditious. which IS prohibited by their
agreement with the miners and that
adoption OF Lewis recommendation
would be taking sides with the op-
orators against the strikers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
WELCOME VETERANS
FOR 18TH REUNION
indianapolis Prepares + o 7
Royal Welcome for Heroes
of the Civil War.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept %. ~ Pa
triouc addresses delivered by vet
Grams OF the Civil war from the pull
pits OF Indianapolis churches mark
ed the orening OF the 55th annual
encampment Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic today. The services
were attended by hundreds OF the
visiting veterans and by many In
diana residents.
Reception committees were en-
gagged throughout the day in vel
coming the Grand Army men, d.
.recung them 10 rooms which have
been offered by citizens here and in
other ways providing for their en-
tertainment.
Tomorrow will be devoted 20 reg
istration OF the visitors, preliminary
meetings OF committees OF the c. A.
r. and allied organizations and a
reception BY state and city officials
az the state house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
Miss Mildred Hanan
SuCCumbS to Wounds
ReCeiUed From Rival
Daughter of Late Shoe Manu-
facturer Dies Sunday in
Brooklyn Hospital.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-AIiss Mil
dred Hanan, daughter of the late
Alfred p. Hanan, shoe manufacturer,
died in the Long Island college hos
pital early Sunday without having
advanced any explanation as to why
she had been shot Friday morning
by her erstwhile chum, Mrs. Grace
Laws. who later committed suicide.
John 5. Borland, importer and
Dartmouth graduate, who was in her
company when the shooting took
place outside the apartment of a
mutual friend on SchermerhOrn
street, Brooklyn, was at her bedside
when the end came at o'clock sun
day morning. Mrs. Clara Hanan,
her mother and several other rela-
tives also were present. but the girl,
who had lapsed into Inconsistencies
shortly after midnight, did not recOg-
ME any Of them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
RAILROAD MEN KILLED
IN TRAIN ACCIDENT

STEUBENVILLE. o.. Sept Is
Two men are known TO have lost
their lives shortly before noon sun
day. when Pennsylvania railroad
mail train No. IL west bound from
New York TO St. Louis. crashed into
the rear end Of a freight train in
the Gould tunnel six miles west Of
here. The mail train was drawn by
two engines. Michael Birch, engi-
neer on the front engine. was one
Of those killed. The other was Oliver
Schupp. Of Dennison, O.. conductor
Of the freight train.
An immense volume Of smoke
emerging from the mouth OF the
tunnel has made il difficult TO as
certain the full extent Of damage
done, but according 10 official re-
ports sent out at least one car Of
the mail train and both engines
were overturned in the crash. Some
OF the members Of both crews es-
capped through the western exit Of
the tunnel. none OF them seriously
injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26

.ShOOtSM Man Under
Heart in Race to
Fire Pistol First

Tn a race 20 gee who would pull
the trigger Of a revolver first Seargt
Benjamin Roberts. OF the local po-
lice department, won. and as a result
John Vigh. POO ". Washington av..
is lying in the Epworth hospita with
a bullet hole just one-half inch below
the heart. His condition. while seri-
Gus. will not prove fatal. hospital au-
thorities announced late last night.
The shooting occurred about 10
o'clock when Roberts attempted to
wrest .32-caliber revolver from
Vigh. Vigh. II is said. resisted the
officer, and Roberts. realizing II was
a case Of shoot or get shot" was
forced 70 use his gun. The bullet en-
tered Vigh's left breast just below
the heart
Nigh was rushed TO the hospital
i'm the police ambulance, where II
was discovered ne was very much
alive" and he was also said TO have
been under the influence of liquor.
DIR. $. ). Clark conducted an X-ray
examination and located the bullet
lodged in Vigh's right hip.
Nigh, il is claimed, terrOrized the
citizens Of the west side by walking
down Washington av. near Sadie St
and shooting several arclights out
Roberts appeared from a nearby
store and followed the man with
the gun" and the near-fatal shoot
ing occurred a few minutes later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-26
FIGHT ON BEER BILL
DELAYED BY TREATY

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Form-
al declaration Of a truce in the sen
ate fight over the anti-beer bill and
its search and seizure clause is ex-
pected tomorrow suspension Of
hostillties is 10 last a few weeks,
according TO the present outlook or
until the senate d1sposes Of the tax
revision bill and the German. Aus
TRAN and Hungarian peace treaties
When the tax bin IL called up to-
morrow. Sen. Sterling, republican, in
charge OF the anti-beer measure
plans 20 give way with announce
ment OF his understanding that the
dry bill shall be given right OF
way after action or the tax measure
and the treaties. Meanwhile tho
treasury department IS counted on
by dry leaders 10 withhold regula-
tons permitting manufacture and
physicians prescription or beer.
William ]. Bryan today interviewed
in the beer bill fight by issuing a
statement denounc-ng the alleged
hlibuster against 81