davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30
CANADA OPENS OFFICE IN WAR.
SAW TO HELP EMIGRANTS.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Warsaw-The Canadian government
has opcned an office here that will eN-
anime the passports and papers OF
cmigrants desiring TO go to Canada
and will inform the emigrants wheth-
cr the immigration officials. in Canada
will admit them. This step was taken
so ms to avoid n repetition of the I'M
fortunate experiences of some emil
grants. who. after crossing the ocean,
were sent back because they did not
posscss the necessary paper.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30
ArTENTION!!. ALL YE JEWISH
WOMEN.

Harken. to the News. Keep Dccem-
her the 7th in your minds. ns day
when We will all gather together at
the Daniels and Fishers Tea room
for n card party and tea given by the
Junior Council at 2:3O y. nj. Fifty
patronesses will preside-(th names
will appear next week.
Let us all be there. as joyous
time is prophesied.-M. S.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30
ARGENTINIAN COLONISTS PAY
ING THEIR DEBTS TO ICA"

Paris--It is learned thar the Jew
ish colonists in Argentine, settled
there with funds advanced ~ Baron
de Hirsch. have forwarded large sums
of money to the lea" here rs initial
payments of their .oanS. This new
source of finances will permit the
lea" to develop its activifie, for the
Jewish refugees in Europ" and for
Jewish colonial tion in Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Peiser have re-
turned to Cleveland after having spent
the past two years in welfare WORK in
central and eastern Europe. Mr.. Pei
ser was director of child care work for
thc .Joint Distribution committee
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30
ARABS SENTENCED FOR PARTIC.
IPATION IN JERUSALEM RIOTS

London-The Special Court cons,i-
tuted to try those charged with par
ticipation in the November 2nd dis
turbances in Jerusalem, has convicted
two Arabs TO IL years Imprisonment
ON the charge that they were in pos
session of bombs and weapons; one
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30
LEsIBERG COLLECTS TWO MIL
LION MARK FOR KEREN HAVE
SOD,

Vienna-The visiU of the Tchort-
kover Rabbi to Lemberg on behalf OF
the Keren Hayesod of Palestine re-
suited in the collection of two million
mark for that fund.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30
A NEW FIGURE IN AMERICAN
JEWRY.
David a. Browns Message Upon En-
tering National Jewish Life.

IN accepting the responsibility of
the National Craftsmanship of the
S14.OOO.OOO appeal did 50 with the
solemn pledge of two hundred or more
Of Americas representative Jews ring
ing in my ears.
Since then ! have received hundreds
Of letters from every section of the
United States and Canada, all of them
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30
EMIGRANTS AND REFUGEES CAT
TONED TO AVOID AMERICA.

Warsaw-The .''.iewish Emigrant. ;"
anticipating large emigration of
Jewish workmen ON account of the
acute unemployment condition. eau
tions emigrants To avoid the United
States and Canada, and to try and
settle in South America and Central
America.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30
HUNG ARIAN GOVERNMENT
SENDS JEWISH PROPAGANDlST
TO AMERICA.
tJewish. Telcgraphic Agency

Vienna The Hungarian Govern
ment has. after consultation with Jew
ish leaders here, decided to send TO
America special Jewish envoy in an
attempt to create for it n favornbi :
American public opinion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30
JEWISH CLOAK OPERATORS GIVE
ONE DAYS PAY IN THIRTY FOR
RUSSIAN BELIEF.

London-The Jewish cloak makers
here pledged themselves to giSc the
wages of one day in every month for
the relief of the famine sufferers in
Russia. The decision was arrived mt
af n general conference of the Cloak
makers Union. held here on Mon
day
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30
CHALUZfNI EARNING THEIR FARE
TO PALESTINE BY WORKING
AS LONG

Bucharest-120 chaluzim bound for
Palestine, stranded at Galatz because
of want of funds, have hired them
selves out as longshoremen of the port.
and II this way hope to earn enough
to proceed on their way to Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30

liz is remarked that the number OF
deaths of celebrated men this year
has been exceptionally low. This sug-
Ccsts TO us also that not n single
f.rth of any famous person has been
recorded dIring the last twelve
months.-London Opinion
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30
POLISH SOLDIERS ORDERED TO
FIRE AT REFUGEES CROSSING
FRONTIER.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

Warsaw-Polish soldiers on guard
ut the eastern frontier of the cOun-
Try. especially those near the White
Russian boundary, have been given
special orders to fire without warning
Mt refugees without legal documents
who attempt to cross into the coun-
try
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30

Julius ROsenwnld has so far given
S3JO000 toward the erection Of Y. NJ.
G.. A. buildings for Negroes. He gives
So. 600 10 every one built.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30

The Jewish Hospit7heat ut Cincinnati,
O.. has been given thdHghest possible
n.ting by the American College of
Surgeons in the annual report just re-
leased.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30

In the Detroit summer high schools
this year. out of total attendance of
$50 there were $3.50 Jewish boys and
girls. or 30 per cent. of the total at
tendance. The Jewish population OF
Detroit is less than 10 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
IRISH POST SCORES
HOBOKEN PLANT"
Claim Discovery of Ammuni-
tion Frame-Up; Take Rap
At Admiral Sims.

The recent discovery by Scotland
Yard sleuths of s350.oo0 worth of
ammunition at Hoboken, addressed
to Sim Fein headquarters, was de-
scribed as a plant by the British
government. at a meeting OF the
Padraic Pearse branch. Friends of
Irish Freedom. Sunday night.
There is good ground for the be-
lief. in my opinion" declared r.
Edward Mitchell. president of the
local branch, that the discovery of
the ammunition Is another example
Of the alleged Battle of Tralee,
wherein moving pictures were
shown of a battle which never oc-
Cured"
Admiral Sims stands in a class
with Benedict Arnold. except that
his character is viler." declared Miss
Katherine McCarten.
The principal address of the even
ing was made by Miss Blanche
Brine, of the National Bureau,
Friends of Irish Freedom. She de-
clared that the tax of flS,00O, 900
above all Irish expenses which
Britain exacted from ireland was in
excess per capita of that paid by
Germany for indemnity purposes
Preparations for the excursion Of
members of the society and their
guests to Chesapeake Beach on
August / were completed
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
HARDING TO GIVE
NEGRO u. s. POST

NEW YORK, June 2o.-Presiden.
Harding has reached an agreemert
with State and local Republics
leaders on the appointment OF Cha.
w. Anderson, the negro. 70 ~
post OF collector OF internal renena>
A new internal revenue Dist let N
to be created. covering suests ~
TALLY the area Of the old Third T.
trict, Of which Ferdinand Edna.
was collector for many years prior
to 1913.
Local Republican leaders say
President Harding in choosing An
derson is acceding to the request
o. negro Republicans all over the
country that he name some one Of
their race to an office Of the frst
rank. The appointment Of Ander-
SON, as proposed, IL supposed to be
the Presidents answer TO this sug-
gestion.
Anderson for years has been q
member of the Republican State
committee and during the Taft sd-
ministration was internal revenue
collector of the lower Manhattan
district. the wesIthiest in the entire
country.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
RAPS STAND TAKEN
BY U. S. COMMERCE
CHAMBER ON BONUS
Stars and Stripes Editor
Brands Statements
Misleading.

In a bitter attack on the stand
against the soldier bonus recently
taken by the United States chans-
Der of Commerce, Richard SeriSN
Jones. editor OF the Stars Sao
Stripes, veterans. newspaper. sua'
day called upon the Americs d
Legion, Veterans OF Foreign Wars
and other veteran organizations TO
rally to support Of the bill now
before Congress.
The chambers effort to scare the
business men of America with vi
sions of heavy taxation or ma
uonal bankruptcy is not worthy OF
the organization" - he declared.
They are best answered by the
Finance Committee of the Senate,
which reports that 1.-THE general as
sumption that the enactment of this
bill into law will Immediately load
upon the backs of an already ex-
cessivey tax-burdened public an inn
mense additional liability is unwar-
ranted.
The Finance Committee studied
report. he chamber has taken the
minority report of a single mem
Der. since discredited by his con-
stituents, former Senator Thomas. of
Colorado, and treated il seriously.
The chambers document is wholly
at fault in referring to a cash bo-
nus or its equivalent in certifi-
Gates. The adjusted service GER
thcate plan is not equivalent to
cash. II is an endowment policy
OF insurance and has nothing in
common with the cash feature. The
Senators and the late national COM
mander of the American Legion. Col.
Galbraith. discussed this at length
and agreed that the certificate plan
was best for the veterans and for
the country.
There is also reason to doubt
the soundness of the argums Mt that
the payment of compensation to the
former service men would be bad
for the country at this time" con-
tinued Jones Many authorities
hold il is a much needed stimulus.
and that the home and farm aid
features of the bill would increase
productive effort. while the cash
feature would be a healthy tonic
to the consuming market.
"I have no doubt that the Amer
lean Legion. Veterans OF Foreign
Wars and other organizations will
meet these misleading efforts and
answer them in detail"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
ORDERS
HOLD MEMORIALS
Woodmen and Odd Fellows
Honor Their Dead
Comrades.

Memorial services were held Sun
day by Washington Camp No.
1l.464. Modern woodmen of Amer
lea. and by the Independent Order
Of Odd Fellows.
The twenty-nine deceased mem
oers of the l. Q. o. F. lodge were
remembered by a nag-draped vase,
bearing twenty-nine white roses.
The memorial address was given
by Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. grand
chaplain of the order. Several mu-
sical selections were rendered by
Mrs. Deborah Lawson, followed by
a short talk by Grand Master Bert
V. Wolfe.
The Rev. f. Hez Sven, pastor of
the Centennial Church, delivered
the memorial sermon at the woui-
men services, speaking on the
theme: Following Our Loved Ones
Who Have Disappeared Through
Death" The deceased whose mem
ories were eulogizes are: George
l.. Brew, Frank Bisilia. H. H.
Woodward and H. T. Virts. The
services were held at the Centen-
nial Baptist Church and were ar
ranged by Harry II. r. Helwig
counsel, and E. b. Beech, captain,
Of the degree team of the Washing
ton camp.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
FORMER MEMBERS
OF.POLICE FORCE
NCLUTCH OF LAW
Two Erstwhile Bluecoats
Placed Under Arrest
BY Old Comrades.

Failing to keep pace with the
laws resulted in the arrest Of a park
poIieeman and a former member OF
the Metropolitan police force sun
day night.
The park policeman was Robert
Morrow. so years old, OF 500 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, arrested
by Sergt- ehaney. of the First pre-
cinct. on charge of drunkenness
and disorderly conduct. The former
policeman was Wilbur Carroll, Is
years old, OF 21s c street northwest,
arrested by Patrolman Jackson. of
the First precinct. charged with op-
Grating an automobile while under
the influence of liquor. Morrow was
released on $500 bond. while Carroll
was held in default of bond.
Carroll was observed driving his
automosiie recklessly in the vicinity
Of Fourteenth street and Peansyl-
vania avenue northwest, by Patrol
man Jacksoa and was Immediately
placed under arrest.
Since hAyipg the police force, Car
roll told ths- police. he has been en-
gagged in the hacking business
Morrow, who was arrested in the
vicinity OF Ninth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, told the
police that he had gotten some wild
cat whisky" from a friend and that
he did not know that he was break
ing the laws, police say. Morrow.
according to Sergt. Chaney. was
loudly expounding the law and max
ing himself annoying to strangers
when taken into custody.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
IMPORT MINISTER
TO MARRY DUKE

PARIS, June 20.-when the Duke
OF Marlborough msrries Miss Gladys
Deacon next Saturday the ceremony
will be performed by an American
pastor especially imported for the
occasion. Under the rules Of the
Church Of England the guilty party
in divorce can not remarry.
On account of this the duke failed
to find a bishop or minister Of his
church who would perform the
ceremony. The identity of the
American clergyman who will wed
the duke to the American sports
woman and bridemaid for the for
mer duchess. is being kept secret.
The wedding will take place in tn"
palatial home Of Eugene Higgins.
a cousin of Miss Deacon.
The duke has declared that he in
tends to take up a permanent resi-
dence in Paris.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

blood you may still be young In feeling,
full Of life. your whole being brimming over
with vim and energy.
But be sure the iron you take Is organic
iron-Nuxated Iron-and not metallic iron
which people usually take. Organic iron
NuIased lron-is like the iron In your blood
and like the iron in spinach, lentils and ap-
pies, while metallic iron Is iron just as 1t
comes from the action OF strong acids on
small pieces Of iron filings and Is therefore
at entirely different thing from Nuxated
Iron Nuzated Iron represents organic iron
In such highly concentrated form that one
dose Is estimated to be approximately equiv
alent Tin organic iron conteptD to eating
one-haf quart Of spinach, one, quart OF
green vegetables or half q dozen baked ap-
Piles. IL Is like taking extracts OF beef
instead Of eating pounds Of meat.
Over 1000, 900 people annually are using
NuIated Iron. II quickly helps make rich
red blood, revitalize vornout exhausted
nerves aad give increased strength and en-
ergy. Your money will be refunded by the
manufacturers II II does not produce salts
factory results.
For sale By all druggists.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
SON RAPS FATHER
in STILLMAN CASE
Bud Wishes He Could Get Into
Fight on Mothers
Side.

NEW YORK. June 2O.-"Bud"
Stillman, 17-year-old son of the
principals in the James A. Still
man divorce imbroglio, is quoted in
published interviews as Iambasting
his father and praising his mother
Bud" who is a student at Milton
Academy near Boston. is home on
leave.
Il wish I could get into the thick
OF the fight with mother" he is
quoted as having said. It's a big
fight. She is winning, and / wish
could help to win quicker and
more completely"
How about your dad"
1T is sort of hard to say, but
don't believe l have a father any
more. I am sorry to say ! can't
TO ruin my mother. They say that
what's in a father comes out in a
son. Well, IL will never come out
in me, l hope.
Il am going to earn my own liv-
ing always. won't need any
money, but l am glad 1t is coming
to me for mothers sake. After I
go through college and get my en-
gineering degree am going TO work
like the dickens to make my own
way"
Then he was led into discussing
his sister. Anne, who Is reported as
leaning to her father.
II don't know much about girls,
but I can't understand my sister.
She seems to think her father is a
lily white angel. isn't it strange?
told her about the truth OF these
charges against mother, though she
didn't seem to want to pay any at
tention to me.
II know she Is thinking of her
position and all that sort of bunk"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
DISTRICT BOOSTERS JOIN
BUSINESS WTTHPLEASURE
ON THREE-DAY BOAT TRIP
Variety of Entertainment for Washingtonians
On Journey Into Old Virginia.

ground where CORVALLIS surren-
dered to the American nag In Revo-
lutionary War days. During this
time Mate, Charlie" Columbus and
a group of "faithfuls' attended
church in Ye oIde Yorktown Hotel,
built, II is alleged, In 17zS. Dis
pute the date. IL you will. but be-
lieve the story CT the church going
faithfuls.
The pride of Yorktown. known
on the wharf as Col" Crockett.
greeted a crowd of boosters with
true Virginian style, only he want
ed to sell something. In a neat
little blue bag this vendor OF wares
carried pictures Of the oldest Gus
tom-house in the United States and
the Oldest house In Yorktown. He
SOLO these at price that would
shame an artist. But the boosters,
believing "Col.' Crockett TO be a
booster OF Yorktown. emptisd his
neat little bag of pictures. -.
Take q Peep nt the Sea.
When the boat reached Norfolk,
the zoo boosters came ashore and
marched like a group of happy boy.
70 board three special cars bound
for Ocean View. The trip to the
sea shore was uneventfui. save for
the general opinion that the Wash
ington Railway and Electric lines
are much safer to ride upon than
the Norfolk system.
complete surprise was given the
men when the much-talked-of sea-
1000 dinner was served at the Ocean
view Hotel. So pslatable was the
meal that many of the boosters de-
cided to visit the place again.
Enjoy Dip In Chesapeake.
Memories of sweltering Washing
ton were left behind when these
business men took an hours din
into Chesapeake Bay. Some might
have missed the car IL /. l.. Gold
helm, second mate. had not urged
them to quit.
NJ. AA. Leese. general chairman.
introduced Mr.. Goldheim, chairma n
OF the entertainment committee,
last night. A short vaudeville pro-
gram. followed by the distribution
OF $1,000 worth OF prizes made
Goidheim the most popular man
aboard. Senator Ball, chairman of
the Senate District Committee; Rep
resentatives Fitzgerald and Zihl-
man and District Commissioner
Cuno II. Rudolph unanimously
agreed that the trip was a success
from every angle
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
THREE HURT WHEN
AUTO STRIKES POLE
AFTER WILD DASH
Machine Badly Damaged
After Driver Loses
Control.

Smashing into a pole at Connec-
ticut and Cathedral avenues after
losing control of the automobile.
John II. Yates. driver, and Mrs.
Frances C. Yates and Mrs. Sarah
Yates. occupants, all of 2lSl
street northwest,
were seriously injured Sunday
afternoon. They were taken to the
Emergency Hospital in a passing
automobile and were treated for
cuts and bruises about the bodies.
The auto was badly damaged.
Truck and Auto Collide.
+. Craig, 3l42 n street north
west, was injured about the legs
when the automobile truck which
he was driving collided at Twelfth
and NJ streets northwest with the
machine operated by Charles A.
Nensble, residing at a local hotel.
yesterday morning. The injured
man was treated at the Emergency
Hospital.
William n. Boyer. 90 years old.
GA l. street southeast, an employe
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

RECRUITED 10000
John Finnerty Tells of Work
Done by Redmond to Aid
Allied Armies.

John Finnerty, assistant general
counsel. United States Railroad Ad-
ministration stated Sunday night at
the weekly meeting of the Pad
raic Pearse Branch, American As
sociation for the Recognition OF the
Irish Republic. that in connection
With research works he had done
preparatory5,t to writing an article
on What iceland Did in the War"
for the Atlaatic Monthly. at the in
vitatfon -ofs that periodical. he
learned from absolutely authentic
sources that. John Redmond had re-
cruited $4,000 Irishmen for the al
lies durfng@the late war and that
Ireland bad been distinguished for
bravery.-
Mr.. Finnerty referred to Admiral
Sims as a laughing jackass."
1T is Significant" said Mr.. Fin
nerty. that Sir Hamar Greenwood
himself has on the floor of Parlia-
ment admitted nearly every charge
brought against England's Black
and Tan forces in Irelnd."
He said that Senator Norris was
scheduled to discuss in the Senate
this afternoon the bill which advo-
Gates an American protest to Eng
land in regard to brutalities per-
petrated. by the crown forces in
Ireland
Rossa F. Downing introduced
resolutions of sympathy on the
death Of Representative Mason, the
late champion OF Irish freedom.
Irish songs, recitations. and
dances. Arranged by Dan Hassett
concluded, the evenings program.
At the invitation of President Slat-
tery, correspondence with Sim
Feiners IN Ireland was read. amid
much applause.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
Kills Self to ProUe
He Did Not Stay Wife

NEW YORK, June20.-rwo weeks
after the lifeless body of his aged
wife was found beside the safe in
the Offices where he was employed
as watchman. William Shaw was
found hanging in the little shack
where they had lived together,
happy though poor.
Police had begun to question
Shaw on his wife's death.
i did not kill Jane" he told them
doggedly, Friday. Soon you will
know l didn't kill her"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
France HonOrs Mothers
OF Large Families

PARIS. June 20.-Three mothers.
each with thirteen children received
high honors for their contributions
to the future power OF France in
ceremonies held Sunday. the fete Of
the family, in the Bois de Boulosne
Gardens.
Madaine Guerin, with twelve chill
dren. including two sets of twins.
and four other mothers of twelve
each. were next in the honors list.
There were many candidates for
prizes with ten children.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
Man and Wife Surprised
To Meet in Police Court

NEW YORK, June 20.-Michael
kratzer was ashamed to have his
wife find him a prisoner in the Es-
sex Market Court. where he had
been taken. accused OF robbery. He
was also surprised.
'What're you doing hereT Mrs.
Kratzer demanded, before he had
time to get in q word.
Accused Of robbing a guy" Krat-
Zer grumbled. How'd you happen
to be here?" Same here" replied
Mrs. Kratzer.
She was charged with having
taken $3.50 from Louis Stillmark
while he was drunk. Kratzer, po-
lice said. had stolen $50 from his
roommats's trousera
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
Physician Explains Who
Should Take Nuxated Iron
Practical Advice on How to Help Build Up
Great Strength, Energy and Endurance

Lack Of iron In the blood not only make,
nfn a physical and mental weaklipx
nervous. irritable, easily fatigued, but n nj.
erly roos hin OF that yirile force that
uam ina and strength Of will which are so
iecefsay TO success and power in every
Salk. Of life" says Dr. James Fr,ncis sni
ivan formerly physician Of Bellevue Hospi-
al IOutdoor- bept.D, New York, and the
HesThester County Hospital 1T may also
ranTorm beautiful. sweet-tempered yom-
IN fto one who is cross, nervous and ir-
1taole. have strongly emphasized the
ireai necessity Of physicians making blood
uacfnations Of their weak, anaemic, run
lorH patients. Thousands Of persons 90 on
hear after yeAr suffering from physical
Seakhess and highly nervous condition ire
laek OF sufficient iron In their red blood
orpTeles without ever realixing the real
ause Of their trouble. without iron in
oor blood your food merely passes through
ne oody something like corn through an old
fn With rollers 50 wide apart that the mill
ant grind.
Fer want Of iron you may be an old man
Z thirty, tuil Pf intellect, poor In memory.
eryoes, irritable and all run down. while
g % sosK1fh plenty Of iron In year
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
Will Tell of Enormous
Wastes in Industry

The story of enormous industrial
archaic Conditions in industry will
be told TO the City Clubs luncheon
forum tomorrow by l.. W. Wallace.
executive secretary of the American
Engineering Council. This organ
izatiOn is the executive body of the
10000 Federated Engineers of
America who were brought together
last year by Herbert c. Hoover,
Secretary Of Commerce. in an ef-
fort to apply scientific engineering
discoveries to American business
and industry.