davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
RAIL STRIKERS IN
ARKANSAS DEMAND
EARLY settlement
MAYOR TRlNBIE or HARRISON
HAS ASKED SERVICES MEDIA.
TION BOARD.
By Associated Press.

~ ANautihtau lftHas
HARRISON, Ark. March at. A..
phelan, general manager and reccivor
OF the Missouri a North Arkansas
Railroad. late today received tclc.
sram from W. J. Hoover. secretary Of
the United States Board II Mediation
aad Conclllatlon, announcing that Guy
Z. Trimhlc. mayor ~ Harrison. had
teicRraphed senator Robinson II Ar.
kansas. asking him To- secure assistance
vf the mediation board In settling the
0xlriing strike.
AIR. Hoover asked for a statement
ot the present status % the striking
employees
Mr. l'hclan replied that the men had
quit their jobs with the railroad on
account of wage reduction ordered
hy the federal court and have been
replaced by men who are satisfied with
the new wage scale. he also stated
that no negotiations with the strikers
az Mayor Trihbl, are IN progress.
That MASS meeting uf the citizens
at the various Arkansas counties
through which the rohd passes would
bo held ai Harrison Tuesday. NJ which
system for pnirolling the entire line
would h" worked out Ind also announc
eel by phelan. The sheriff Of Boone
county lat. today Issued proclamation
empowering farmers and land owners
along tho line IN make arrests when
they found that railroad property wac
H. danger of yadalism. Blood hounds
arr also bcing brought here 10 track
down any person who damages railroad
property
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
GOVERNMENT OPERATION OF ROADS
MAY FOLLOW UNLESS ECONOMICAL
METHODS ARE ADOPTED BY OWNERS

~ IN the Generalization that govern
nent operation and post war readjuts.
nent has brought upon them.
"rnlcss intensive economical meth.
,ds IN railroad administration are ad.
opted. he said. there II no alternative
1ut "a r"vcrsiun TO government opera
,ion, followed by government owner
'hlp although the country has given
werwhchmlrs evidence OF being oppos.
II to H."
The proposal advanced hy the asso-
aia,lon of security holders II supple.
meniaal To provisions of IN. railroad
act permitting regional consolidation
{ physical properties by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Certain con.
solidations ~ railroads are necessary" /"
Mr. warficld says. hut an emergency
now exists and the public II entitled
a. more Immediate and substantial ben
efits than can be derived from the great
physical consultations Of failroad pro-
pcttics."
The proposed coordination would hs
coSTINCEp on PAGE TWO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
i.arlhnnake IN ArI,ona.

YUMA, Arizona. Starch -i-A scr.cs
ul siisht rarthuuak, shocks were tclt
here to-day lc,Wcsn 5ao and q y. ~.
Tho ahuckE which laWei over period
II hoUt two minutes did uo damage
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
EMPLOYEES REQUEST
RAIL PRESIDENTS
OFFER. TESTIMONY
LARGE NJ MBER az NATIONAL
CuARAC rERs NAY APPEAR
BEFORE LABOR BOARD.
Jy Associated I'pss,

~ NapctAteu FftA,
CHICAGO. March si-Throc railroad
presidents. members ut the former la
our committee ui the association ui
railway executives viii bc summoned
to testify before the railroad labor
juard y q request ui the employees to
Iuy .s granted. Labor representatives
4sKod Tor their appearance Munday
ApIil to testify concerning their at
itudc an national hoards oi adjust
mcnt.
". q. Bcslcy. president of the Cen
tral q, New Jersey: r.. b.. loumis. prcSi
dent ut the L. iiigh Valley. aud n. T.
Eryan. president Of the Chicago. Nil.
Wauk-c ana -. Paul. ate the executives
named N ,hv unions request
An w,so mcmDvlS uf the labor com
mttey which took o. divided stand on
uoaids Ut adjustment
~ prev .oua hearings. testimony Of
Gthrr executives showed that Nj. Bee
len aud Mr i.omiS. who orlginalli
voted fnr national hnayi-. later JOINED
the minority lri hy ". W Aii,rhury
oi thr Pennsylvania. which dcrlarci
tor lucai Loauia The minority report
was later adopted 10y the mrnhci
tuadl
Nc. bryan remained ronAtscnl
mcmhvr ~ the minority.
labur began tldaA its task Il tciut
lng arguments ut carriers against ma
uonul agreements. o. -. Jewell. prrH
dent ~ the ouployts department oi
the American Federation a Labor,
started in GO dispose % approximately
,0Uu printed pages oi argument anc
the hu.rd ,rlorcd "a, hearings TO ruf
through Friday aud saturday, days
Usually reserved for executive sessions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
WAGE REDUCTIONS ON
SANTA FE WILL co TO
u. s. LABOR BOARD

Associated rrrss.
TOPEKA kans.. March "a The
quca,iun of the rcalius,mcnt ~ the
Wnr. scale between the TNtckisnn.
Topeka aud S1nta ~ Railroad and
iis mumirnauc, of way employees
vii go to the United states labor
board
THIS decision was reached here
this evening after an al duy confer
encc hctN,on r. y. clark. represent.
rE The employees, and y. e. Fox OF
ruirta. Harry l.. llihhurd 1t les
iurplcs. and u, 4. Parker of Ama.
rillo. ToVuH. lrncral manager 0f
thc Sinta Fc.
Thg cuufcpncc will De- continued
with thu other CLASSES oi employees
which vii include the shopmen.
storehorsc cmnloy,s and al un.
skilled labor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
New Spread RapIsIly

News of the pay" spread wildly and
during the day hundreds II pcoplo from
Amarillo. Panhandle and other and
more remote I,oints gathered 10 have
a look nj the situation. Sales Of leases
were strengthened with the passing 81
the hours. and numbers ~ holders de-.
cllncd 10 name a price at whoIh they
would transfer acreage.
H. a, Mclht. production chief for the
Gulf people was az heretofore noncom.
mitlnl and declined to give anyone the
right 10 quote him. While this n true.
II was easily 10 he seen that he feels
sense of the value of the find made
In the weil. lie spent the day In su.
pcrvising the work az the well. and
saw to II that no time was lost IN trans
feriing the siSInch plpc from the rail.
rnad station al Panhandle 20 tbs well.
This plpc II 20 he nlaced 70 a depth
sufficient to cut off the cave.In. but
will of course not b. sunk to such q
depth as 10 interfere with tho present
pay. With hte caying stopped. the
hole cleaned out. definite determination
as TO the possibilities Of the present
''pay" may readily be reached. sevmnl
loads ~ pipe were transferred frum the
station 10 the wan yesietday afterneon
and this VIII he set In place with great!
est haste compatible with safety. ac-
ccr'lins To statements xiyen out Thurs
day evening.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
SENIOR PRELATE OF
CATHOLIC CHURCH
IN AMERICA, DEAD
PASSED AWAY 80 QUIETLY THAT
NURSE WAS NOT EVEN
SURE or THE END.
ny Associated Press.

Wy AaAoflhttu iFtt-s
BALTIMORE. Mar. el.--Inmcs Card.
nal Gibbons. archbishop Of Baltimore
and senior prclatc OF the Catholic
Church In the United states, died a,
li:33 q. m. today. passing away ~
quietly that even his nurse a Bon Ne.
rhurs num- could not hc sure that II was
The end. The change that bctokened
death was slight. almost imperccptihle,
and five minutes passed while she lean
cd above the slight. siill form. watch
inE
Then from the house whore h. had
lived and worked. IN the shadow of the
cathedral of the Assumption of the
Blessed Virgin Mary, went forth word
VI his death.
His grave win he a niche IN the north
wall Of the crypt under the high altar
W the cathedral \ slab ~ marble cary
cd with an inscription IN Latin viii
mark his resting place.
BE Hurried In Cathedral.
Above this vault. behind whose south
wall lic the six arch'hishops 81 Mary
land whn preceded him. is the sanctuary
of the cUthcdnl to which Cardinal Glib
hons parents brought him ms a baby TO
he baptized. whore he Val consccratrd
bishop. where he was later conmcrat'
ed an archbishop, and where on June
10. 1856. hc WAS invested with the robes
NJ the cnrdinalntc,
Thotc. ton. stnndF the throne NJ the
cardinal. Above the throne win hans
the cardinals hat symbol OF prince
iom In the Catholic hierarchy. 80 long
ns the cathedral stands.
At the funeral will gather the great
est company Of churchmen over assem-
blcd In the United States. In the mass
" tclograms and c,hlcgrams that mem
5crs OF the cardinals household sent al
over tho world today wcrc messages q
90 bishops. 10 archhlshops and count
less monslrnors and priests everywhere
Two cardinals may come TO Baltl
moro--Cardlnal O'Conncll from Roston
and n cardinal from Canada. Monsignoi
John Bonsct Bonzano. apostolic dclcgat,
NJ Washington. viii portificate at higi
requiem mass Thursday.
The funeral procession will include
/ the cardinals. the arch'blshops, th'
bishops. the apostolic delegate. and vir
tlally all the priests In the diocese ~
Maryland. which includes the district o
I Columbia.
Representatives of all the churches
orders will be therc--thc abbots fron
the monastcrics In robes of white. hrowi
~ black.
Glennon to Preach Funeral.
Archbishop !. J. Olcnnon of the arch
diocese of 81 Lca.s. will preach IN
funeral sermon. I, is noteworthy tina
Il was Archbishop Glenno who preach
ed the sermon at Cardinal Gibbons
golden jubilee al the cathedral In octs
her. 1911.
News of tho cardinals death sprea
through the city rapidly. and the mourn
CONTINUED OK PAGE TWO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
GOING TO BOSTON.

when musicians 30 Ca noston'
All they need to do Is play.
Quickly run out their chomatic scales
And they soon are on their weigh
nut II they make the trip by rail-
Then the cost Ia not solo.
Speeding forty miles an hour
ON the electric r. 4 q.
Peter Piper Jr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
GasaIIn~ l'rless Iledneed.

DALLAS, Texas, March 2i.-GaScllne
was reduced from 23c t. Gle at pIac.
iically nll iilling stations here today.
Il ~ repeated the reduction was int.
tiated 10y the Culf Refining Company
of Houston and Was met by the Mag
nolin. Hercules, Oriental and other com,
pnnics selling at retail here.
The new price applies Ia Ilausion,
San Anlonio. Austin. Fort Worth aud
other cil.cs IN which these companies
operate filing staiionns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25

Panhandle. the county seat Of Carson
county. bsing cioee proximity 10 fhe
well. was fcverish throughout the dny.
and numerous lease and realty transfers
were made. The speculative spirit was
encouraged rather than discouraged
through the fact that every Indication
u real strike of "payN "Wednesday
was strengthened rather than weaken.
ed Thursday. Some, ~ the leases and
Options thrown hastily on the market
Wednesday aud not snapped up. were
withdrawn Thursday for rsadlust-
ment of estimates.
The county seat IL already feeling tho
effects 81 the 'Sfi boom" In the per-
ccptIbIc sliffening Of prices In certain
commodities and service. Tho demand
Cot transportation 20 Gulf No. 2. and
nearby territory was strong. and but
for the bounteous supply OF privately
owned hnd used vehicles. accommoda-
tions could not have been furnished.
Parties fran considerable distance.
including wlshIta kansas. Wichita
Falls. oklahoma city. wer among
lh0r making investigation and inqui.
rics IN The afternoon and evening yes.
i-rday In panhanGi- aud driving out 10
the grounds.
Notwithstanding the distance from
he field. thc stimulating effect on tho
Amarillo territory was most pronounc.
III. The looso ends % leases and enter
prlscs. allowed 10 hang indifferen,iy
for want. II concern during the past
several months. were eagerly gathered
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
WEATHER

WEST TENAs: Friday fair. Saiur'
day fair; colder In north portion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
q. \. Department of Agriculture
Weather bureau.

Temperature by hours at Amarillo
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20

mainly from those places. that part is
now destroyed. On that account now.
all the hopes of the Jewish peonle.
and all the hopes for the upbuilding of
Palestine, those great hopes are now
concentrated on you-the Jews who
live in America.
1--WE come to you. my brothers ans,
comrades, to demand and request that
you take upon yourselves n great part
of this responsibility and debt which
we owe to the Jewish people in Pales-
tine We believe that You, who are
fortunate enough to be sheltered from
oppression. will gladly take upon your
selves this debt.
I'VE have n number of speakers who
sang the praises of my comrades and
myself They mentioned the great sig
nificance of the Balfour Declaration
for the Jewish people. They mentioned
was the only bright light which rose
on the black horizon on the life of the
world and the life of the Jewish peo
pie They mistakenly praise me. say
ing that it was I who succeeded in
securing the Balfour Declaration. /
do not say this merely out of modesty
hut great mistake has been made.
IF l were not in London. there would
have been another Jew. another Jew
would have been found. and if that
jew had not been there. there would
be still another, because the Balfour
declaration had to come just exactly
ms the liberation of the people and the
restoration of Palestine. and nothing
in the world could stop it. (Applausel .
II is a mistake to say tnat this was
the work of one or two people. 1t is
the work of whole grcIp of people
AS it happens. your own American
Zionists have done very much They
have cooperated n great deal. They
have cooperated on the question of the
Balfour Declaration even more than
and my comrades. Do you know who
upon which all these people have con.
centratcd that accomplished il. When
we began the work in London, we We're
nlone little group of people, un-
known, strangers in this neighborhood
they might he called greenhornS,
CONTINUED on Page Two.b
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
JEWISH RELIEF WORKER WAS 16
6MONTHS A PRISONER IN SOVIET
RUSSIA.

New York-The "New York Times
today published the following dispatch
dated London. April 18th:
The Daily Telegraph says hiatt Mr..
E., an American citizen. representing
Jewish charitable societies. has return
ell to Kovno, in Lithuania. after six
teen months Imprisonment in Soviet
Russia. He was seized as far back as
August, 1919, by the Extraordinary
Commission in Dvinsk. which now be
longs to Lntvia. He was condemned
TO death but escaped at the last mo-
ment thru the caprice of n Bolshevik
pOtentate.
Passing from the filthy cellars of
one provincial commission into the
stencil Of the cellar of another, Mr.. L.
reached at last the Butirki prison of
the Central Moscow Commission,
where he remained until his liberia tion
more than year later. During four
months he suffered excruciating pain
from swelling of the eyes. but the
prison authorities refused all medical
assistance. The food was worse than
bad.
When Mr.. T.. was at last liberated
invited to see the aide of Tchicher-
in. the Finn, Nuroteva, who was de-
ported some time ago ,fspm England.
Nuroteya told him:
II knew all along that you were
innocent. but you are like n little bird
which sits on the line in front of an
engine. The driver cannot step even
If he sees that he will go over thH
bird"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
WEIZMANN CONFERS WITH BRIT
ISH AMBASSADOR AND JUSTICE
BRANDEIS.
Jewish Telegraphic Agency


Washington-We learn authentical-
ly that DIR. Weizmann who is Mt pres
tnt in this city lunchcd with the Eng
lish Ambassador Sir Auckland Gedsies
this afternoon and earlier in the day
conferred with Justice Louis II.
I;randeis. Last night DIR. Weizmann
received delegation of leading Zion
ist representatives consisting of Judge
Milton Strassburger. Captain Julius
Peiser, Rabbi Nathan Kalisch, NJ.
Rhoade and J. Alper. IN. WeiZmann
also spent some time with Emil Ber-
liner. the noted Jewish inventor who
is said to be greatly interested in the
Palestine Hebrew University. Mr..
Berliner contributed $4,000 last year
towards the Palestine Restoration
Fund. Dr. Weizmann's visit to this
city was entirely unknown to the Jew
ish community.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
PRESIDENT AND MRS. HARDING
ENTERTAIN DELEGATES TO
CENTRAL CONFERENCE OF
AMERICAN RABBIS.
Reform Rabbis Would Deny Jews Spe-
eial Privileges Under Prohibition
Amendment.

Washington,-All of the delegates
attending the 32nd annual convention
of the Central Conference of American
Iabbis, were formally received by
President and Mrs. Harding at the
White House. The delegation accom-
panied by II number of ladies' consist
ed of nearly two hundred people and
after an exchange of greetings n group
photograph was taken together with
the President and Mrs. Harding. Presi-
dent Harding in greeting the Rabhis
declared that he was very glad to
meet them for altho not of their faith
he appreciated the value of their work
in raising the moral standards of the
community
In the course of its deliberations
yesterday. Rabbi Leo NJ. Franklin of
Detroit appealed to the convention to
petition the Congress to repeal that
section Of the National Prohibition
Law which grants Rabbis the right to
purchase and distribute fcrmentcd
wine for religious purposes. The Pres
ident. in his annual message, also fa =
vorcd such step. Considerable at
tention was given by the convention
to Ford's arti-Semitic campaign and
II recommendation was made that the
organizations of other denominations
be requested to combat the movement
towards worldwide anti-Scmitism.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
Wednesday, April 20, 1921
PASSOVER

From Egypt once, mid storm AMI
flames
Redeemed the hosts of Judah came.
What hymns triumphant did they raise
The God of freedom high to praise.
AS mid the parting waters flow
In terror sank the willy foe
We break the bread, we drink the
wine,
In memory of that olden time.
We sing the festal melodies
That swell along the centuries.
The snow-white cloth, the lights are
here.
All peace and joy-love' atmosphere
o Judah. cherish long the thought
That not for feasting was this
wrought;
But ever struggling to be free.
In Pesachs fragrant text for thee!
BE free, no spirit bondage more!
BE frce-and burst the prison door!
BE free. no hypocritc lies.
BE frce--no empty mockeries.
Dost hear again the word divnci
Set free the spirit-it is Mine"
ABRAM S. ISAACS.
(Standard Book of Jewish Verse.)
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
GERMAN MINISTER OF EDUCA.
TION ANTI-JEWISH MEASURES,

tJewish Telegraphic Agency
Berln-In tlte course Ofan interview
granted to some foreign correspond
ents. Minister of Education Heinisch
deplored the fact that Eastern Jew
ish students are being Disseminated
against in the universities. Jewish
names, he declared are prominent
wherever German scientific and artis-
tic achievements have won worldwide
recognition. The Minister added that
anti-Semitic riots are a blot upon those
responsible for them as well as upon
those countenancing them.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
News from Here, There
and Everywhere.
PALESTINE JEWISH WORKERS
TO OPEN BANK.
European Jews Adopting Hebrew
Names.

JeruSalem-rhe Jewish labor or
GaniZation has applied to the govern
ment for permission to open work
crs' bank. The application gives 4o,-
900 pounds as the initial capital.
The government has just made pub
lie decree permitting any change of
names desired provided the change is
duly advertised in the official ga
zette. This decree was made neces-
sary by the continuous adoption of
arriving immigrants.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
Will Take Pogrom Or
phans to South Africa
UkRAINIAN CHILDREN TO BIZ
REARED BY CITIZENS OF
JOHANNESBURG.

London-Isaac Ochberg. II noted
ship-broker and the head of the Cape
Jewish Orphanage is departing for
Europe i'm order to take across to South
Africa hundreds of Ukrainian pogrom
orphans who are to be cared for by
the Jewish communities of South
Africa. says a dispatch received here
from Cape Town. Most of the home
less youngsters will be adopted by the
community of Johannesburg.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
PALESTINIAN JEWS CABLE ZION
IST LEADERS APPEAL FOX
PEACE,

Jcrusalem-The "Vaad Hnleumi'
fJcwish National Council of Palestine)
has cabled to DR.. Weizmann and JUS
tice Brandeis expressing the hope of
I'alestinian Jewry that the two lead
crs will arrive at a full understanding.
Major Rothschild who has been here
some weeks left for Paris.
A conference of jewish Agricultural
workers is reported to he in progress
in IIaifa.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
j. C. DIRECTOR PLEASED WITH
CONDITIONS IN POLISH PROV
INCES.

Warsaw-M. LandescO, the relief di
rector of the Joint Distribution COM
mittee. has just returned from an eN-
tensive tour thru the provinces, having
also visited Lemberg, Kovel, Rovno
and Brest-Litovsk. Landesco declares
that excellent and systematic work in
the direction of reconstruction is now
fully under way and will result In
quickly restoring normal economic con
ditiOns.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
NOTED ITALIAN JEW DEAD


Vienm-Ernesteo Nathan. the in
fluential Jewish statesman of Italy, is
reported to have died in Rome, in n
dispatch from that city. Nathan, who
was Sc years old, was the only Jew
who held the office of Mayor of Rome
and was also for many years the lead
er of the Freemasons in Italy. He is
reported to have been born in Eng
land.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
BESSARABIAN JEWS CONTRIBUTE
FIFTY MILLION LEI FOR PAIL
ESTINE.

Paris-Kishenev advices received
here state that the Zionists of ISes-
sarabia have already collected ten mil
lion out of fifty million lei pledged by
the Jewish community of Bessarabia
for the Palestine Foundation Fund.
Z he lei Is valued at little over 1 u
cent each The work there is being
conducted by the well-known Zionist
DIR. SchwnrtZman.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
TEN THOUSAND JEWS WERE
CONVERTED IN SIX MONTHS.

Vienna-Reports received here from
Budapest establish the fact that during
the first six months of 1920 no less
than ten thousand Jews in the domain
of Hungary adopted the Christian
faith. During the same period there
were also 52G mixed marriages be-
tween Jews and Gentiles.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
ELECTIONS FOR ZIONIST CON
GRESS TO TAKE PLACE IN JULY

tJewIsh TeIegraphic Agency
London-Announcem is made that
preparations are being made for the
assembling of the Zionist World Con-
grcss towards the end of the summer
of 1921 and elections to the Congress
are expected to be held during the
month of July.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
B'NAI BIRTH IN BULGARIAN TO
TAX IT'S MEMBERS FOR PAL.
ESTINE,


London--Zionists of Bulgaria have
pledged $4,000 pounds for the Palcs-
tine Foundation Fund according to
ndvices received here from Sophia.
The Order B'nai Birth has also de-
cided to support the Fund and will tax
every member in it's behalf
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
PROFESSOR EINSTEIN TO Lee
TURE AT MANCHESTER UNI
VERSITY.


LOndon-PrOfcssor Albert Einstein.
the noted scientist who is at present
in America. has accepted an invitation
from the Manchester University to dc.
liver some lectures on his theory of
Relatively.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
LITERATURE AND SAMPLES CAN
NOW BE SENT TO ALL PARTS
OF RUSSIA.

London-Official announcement Is
made by the Postmaster General, that
beginning with April 7th, the mails
will be available for all parts of Rus
sia and the post will carry all forms of
mail. including printed commercial
matter and samples.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-20
LONDON RECEIVES MAILS FROM
UkRAINIA AND SOVIET RUSSIA

tJewisb Telegraphic Agency
LOndon-Ortlinary and registered
sin and the Ukraine is now being re
ceived here daily.