davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15

income, the ChaluZim, have paid one
hundred per cent and not in money
but in crying. That is what you will
have to remember And that will be
the answer to all those flag wavings,
to which I am used and which
deeply appreciate. But along with
the waving of these flags, and the
songs of Hatikvah, another din rings
in my ears, the tramp of the Chalut-
zim and the breaking of stones on
Palestinian roads in order to fulfill
this great duty. An understanding
of this solemn moment is necessary
and an appreciation of the fact that
we all stand at present at the part
ing of the ways and eighty genera
tions of suffering and the non-broken
grand tradition of an ancient race
looks down upon you American Jew
ry. I believe and I trust that this
duty that we are expected to fulfill
will be fulfilled honorably and fully
and when the fulfillment will come
the God of Israel will look upon His
people and say: L have tried and
tested my people. Many of them re-
manned faithful and those who have
remained faithful I have brought
back into the land of. their ances-
tors And when the march of Jew
ry to those tests begin, then ladies
and gentlemen, song of praise, a
new psalm will flow from the grand
Hermon to the river of Egypt and
from the Mediterranean to the
Mountains of Moab. The song of the
freedom of Israel, the Song of Songs,
and we pray that all of you should
here do honor"
The audience was throughout ex-
tremely enthusiastic and responsive
and the guests-particularl DR..
Weizmann - received tremendous
and lengthy ovations.
A popular reception was given the
delegates on Tuesday night at one
of the local armories, where it is ex-
pected that at least ten thousand
Jews will be present to express their
appreciation of the great national
work done by these European lead
ers.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15

mented editorially on the incident.
The "New York Times" wrote:
Alderman Falconer wants every
body to understand that when he said
he had never heard of Professor AL
bert Einstein he didn't know it was
the famous Einstein, the destroyer of
time and space. The alderman's
reasoning is ineligible, even if it's
result was rather unhappy. Two
gentlemen were coming up to be for
mally endowed with such freedom as
can still be granted in this we'll regu-
lated city. Who were they? Mr.. Elm
stein and Mr.. Weizmann. And how
was anyone to know-unless he had
read the papers-that this Einstein
was the celebrated Einstein? He was
coming to New York not as sci
enlist but as Zionist, in which ca
pacity he hasn't been working long
enough to become celebrated. And
nobody would have suspected that a
mayor hostile to art artists would be
asking the freedom of the city for a
couple of mere science scientists.
$50 Alderman Falconer was led into
the blunder in which he is now trying
to justify himself. He says Einstein
is German. True, he is German
born, and recently he spent a year or
two in Berlin. But genuine blown-in-
the-glass Germans of the Reventlow
type would fling up their hands and
howl if they heard Einstein called a
German. One of the reasons for his
leaving Berlin, apparently, was the
attacks made on him by some of the
r<noo fI r1l. 81
had three counts against Einstein-
ne is Swiss citizen, Jew and
democrat. Nobody but the Stats
Zeitung can seriously believe that
"hatred of the Germans" is behind
this opposition to Einstein.
'But the professor probably felt
quite at home in the City Hall, with
or without freedom. Relatively was
being practiced in those quarters long
before Einstein discovered it as a
theory. The rays of logic emanating
from the mayors office are bent as
badly as Einstein's rays of light.
Einstein proved that things are not
where they seem to be, but that is no
news to gentlemen elected on pro-
gram of economy who have raised the
city budget to unheard-of- figures.
And a man who has annihilated space
may be able to provide our municipal
government with some happy
thoughts on the rapid transit problem.
"And perhaps Alderman Falconer
has done no real harm. Mrs. Einstein,
emerging from the crowd which had
gathered for the reception at the City
Hall, missed a valuable gold lorg-
nette; so, no doubt, she and her hus-
band are wildly impressed, already,
with the freedom of our CITY,"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15
Page THO


dangers lurking from every corner,
but in their Jewish eyes there is sor-
row and tragedy. In their Jewish
eyes, our Jewish eyes filled with
hope, they look towards Roumania
as a paradise, because in Roumania
there is port called Constanta and
from the port of Constanta there are
ships leading to Palestine, and they
tramp and tramp along and not only
by these roads. So they come from
Persia, India, from all the corners
of the world; and if they do not
come in thousands it is not their
fault. We have not made the proper
conditions for them to come in vast
numbers.
"And now follow them a little
more on the road. They have
reached the shores of Palestine and
God alone knows not luxuries await
them there. Hard and dreary work
and the only thing they demand is,
rs this work secure?', rs it going
to continue for always?' And these
people, upright, straight, educated,
courageous, clean looking, fresh air
and open air people, they toll on
the roads of Palestine and on these
roads from Damn to Beersheba, you
see and hear today Jewish youths
singing Jewish songs to the tune of
the hammers which break the stones
and build the Jewish roads. And the
one question these people ask, Are
we going to remain here and look on
Palestine, or are we going to be
placed on the land? Is there going
to be tie between us and the land?'
And this question was asked. I was
asked this question repeatedly and
often, and my answer was, L am
going out into the Goluth to tell your
story, with fire on my tongue if I
can do it. I shall sweep the world
from one end to the other. 1 shall
raise movement which will strike
into the heart of every Jew. I shall
make the Jewish streets look as the
streets of England looked on August
fourth, when no young man or wo-
man who did not wear khaki could
show his face, and no Jew who has
not contributed his full to the up
building of Palestine will be able to
show his face That is the duty to
which Louis Marshall referred, who
perhaps does not see eye to eye with
us. But the Jewish honor, nay, the
very existence of Jewry is at stake.
Such an opportunity as you have to-
day will perhaps not come back. The
price which we had to pay for this
opportunity is much too great to de-
sire that it come back. And if you
and we miss it, your children will
ask you what have you done to miss
it. And the nations, and the world
will say, Indeed, it must be mis-
cradle people who do not utilize an
opportunity for which they have
prayed, for which they have suffered,
and thousands and thousands and
thousands of their past have suffered.
The key to the doors of Palestine is
not in the pocket of Sir Herbert Sam
uel 1t is not in the pocket of the
s~& So ~,
, 1921-10-17
CACHARELIS BACK FROM
TOUR HAS INTERESTING
STORY OF OLD WORLD

O. J. cacharelIs. president and
manager OF the Manhattan cafe.
has returned from Europe where he
spent the past nine months visiting
on h British Islands. France. Italy
and Greece and the Islands IN the
Mediterranean sea- Mrs. Cachare,is
and baby daughter r visiting with
relatives in Minnesota. after accom-
paning Mr.. Cacharells on the con.
tinentai trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cacharel.s sailed
from New York on tho S. s. Settle.
February 20. for Liverpool and from
there went by rail to London where
they spent about three week visit.
Ing points Of interest. They found
that England was similar 10 the
states in most every way and easily
felt at home during their visit
there.
From London they went TO Paris
where they spent almost n month.
Mrs. Caeheralis like evory wom-
n according to her husband, en-.
toyed the beautiful city. but Mr..
Cacharelis found hat there was
too much money to be spent"
They proceeded by rail into Italy
the south OF the country where
they stopped at Prlndis, a port CITY.
They had intended to remain In
southern Italy for some time but on
account OF the Easter celebrations
they found that alt of the hotels
were filled and even train reserva-
tons were difficult to get. They
sailed on the Adriatic for Pereus.
Greece. From there they visited
Athens where they were met by
Mr.. Cacharelis' brother and nephew.
The brother had just returned from
the front where he was serving in
the Greek forces. Mr.. ChacharcIls
found that Athens was most mod.
ern.
While I'm Athens the party were
fortunate in attending tho Greek
celebration OF the first century OF
liberty and Independence. The eel.
enration lasted for three days. April
20, rs. and 81. by our calender. Dur.
Ing the street professions the tour.
lists saw. Constantine. the king. Mr..
c~hachnreiis was fortunate in get.
ting n picture OF the king which he
snapped while only eight feet way
from His Hlghness.
From Athens. which formed the
center OF their trip through Greece.
they went TO the Island of Samoas
where they spent the Greek Easter
with Mr.. c~acharelis' brother whom
he a not seen for 20 years. The
brother. a general in the army. was
on furlough on account OF IN health,
After spending some timc on the
island they went to Navplion, tho
> first capital OF Greece established
In 1921. the year OF their indcpend.
ence. They found the city mos
interesting with the ancient castle,
built in the mountains overlooking
the country. They visited Asklepion
the wonderful temple built in homo
of Askelpios the first doctor know
10 humanity. Old prescriptions com
pounded by the scientist were en-
sraved on the marble walls.
Returning again to Athens the,
left for L%outrall. the most famou,
, 1921-10-17
BUILDING LOTS
TO Be OFFERED
CASPER BUYERS
Organization Which Pur-
chased School Section of
City Considers Early
Marketing.

With the completion OF the topo-
graphical survey which is now under
way on section ie, the land adjoining
Casper which was purchased by the
Community Extension corporation.
rapidly nearing completion, interest
attaches 70 the plan of the corpora
ton for marketing part OF the prop
erty.
As soon a. the survey Is compieted.
Irwin J. Mccrary. city planning cx-
pert who has handled the arrange
ments. will return here and complete
his work OF laying out the tract to
make Il conform in the most feasible
way with the town or Casper OF which
1t viii be a part.
Officers OF the corporation now be-
lie-e that marketing OF the forty
acres OF the property will be under
taken about the first OF the year.
Some little difficulty Is said TO have
been experienced by the corporation
which is formed for civic
and is a non-profit organization In tho
sale OF some OF the lands. The land
which vas sold to the Standard on
company, technically returned a large
profit TO the corporation. but in real
fly no profit Will accrue TO the orpor
alton because most OF tho lands pur
chased will be turned over to the city
for civic purposes. The legal phase
OF evading government taxes Is now
being threshed tut.
, 1921-10-17
REGISTRATION
POLLS OOPEN
HERE TUESDAY
Voters Who Expect to Cast
Ballots at City Election
Should Get Names on
Books Early.

SIX registration polls VIII open in
Casper tomorrow and will be open for
three days. October is. 10 and 90. To
acilitate the registration OF prospec-
i've voters at the municipal election
which VIII be hold November 8, TO
,iect n mayor and three councilmen,
III registration booths will open at .
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The hours for registration arc . TO
| o'clock. . TO 6 O'Clock and 7 TO Q
o'clock on each of the days that the
booths are open. Registration sta
ions Will be established at the city
hall. courthouse. Central school. Mich.
OILS garage. East Side school and high
school. Each reglstrant must regis
ter in his w district.
One day OF grace. October 81. will
be allowed for registration for PEG.
pie who r out of town on the first
three days or who are unable to reg.
lister due to sickness or other good
eason
, 1921-10-17

hot springs OF Greece. where they
spent several weeks before leaving
Tor h Island OF Patro.. From
there they went to the city OF Ka-
routus. in the mountains. the place
OF Mr.. cachareiis' birth. The ci,y
is now a we'll known summer resort
and the travellers found that even
August. at noon. blankets were
needed Tho resorters and new
hotels had changed the city untf
Mr.. caeharells found little TO recall
there.
After returning to the port city
Pereus they sailed on the MCCALL
Heilas for this country. They were
held out side OF this county for two
day. on account OF the closing OF
me september immigrant court.
The many immigrants who came
steerage on the same ship had to
walt until the opening OF the Octo-
Der court before entering.
MI. Cacharclis SAYS that he find,
the conditions right here. much bet.
ter thar those OF tho eastern cities
He talked with many statesmen on
the trip from the east here and
those who had Travelled through
Casper spoke OF II as being the I've
Hest city OF them all. Its the Old
L. s. a. after ALL says Mr.. Cacha.
relis. and Il am glad to be in Casper
again.
Mrs. Cacharelis and baby Will re-
turn TO their home here the last
OF this month.
, 1921-10-17
CASPER DAIRY AUTO IS
STOLEN FROM GARAGE

A car belonging to the Casper Dairy
company WAS stolen from the com
pany's garage Saturday night. De
spite the efforts OF h officials TO ap-
prehend the thieves whose course has
been learned nothing has been learned
to date.
The stolen Ford truck vas seen
passing through Alcova early Sun
day morning. Since that time 1t has
not been located leading to the be-
Eef here that the a thieves have a
cache on tho other side OF Casper
mountains. A though investigation is
being made In hat vicinity.
, 1921-10-17
JUDGE METZ %ENTERTAINs.

BASIN. Wyo.. Oct. 1s--JudGe and
Judge with a beautiful Shrine pin.
ing tho birth anniversary OF the
Mrs. =. w. Metz entertained the mean
bers OF the bar M the court officers
OF Big Horn county. the occasion be-
Judge. Refreshments. including some
OF the lighting moose of Bridger
lake" recently killed by the Judge
were served the hostess, being assist
eddy Mrs. r. r. West and Miss Der.
tina Gordon Attorney c. A. zering.
on behalf OF the guests. presented tho
, 1921-10-17
JUDGE PLACES
BAN ON fight

WICHITA. Kan. Oct. 17.-District
Judge Jesse d. Wall this afternoon
declared that the Gibbons o'Dowd box.
Ing match scheduled here for Tuesday
night would be a violation of the Kan.
.sas boxing law and ruled that IL can
not be held.
Arrangements have been made &c
bold the bout at Tulsa Tuesday oc,
tober %.
, 1921-10-17
CIGAR sHoP. SOLD.

The Oil Exchange Cigar shop chang
I'd ownership today whom Mrs. C
z. Hillman. disposed of the institu
ton TO A. Hayutin. q recent arriva'
In this city. Mr.. Hayutin and hi.
lister took charge of this stand imme
iiateiy. The consideration in tho
transfer was not made public. Mr.
Hayutin is a son OF N. Hayutin who
Is connected with the Star Clothing
company.
, 1921-10-17

with the entire nation paused a,
roo in two minutes of silent prayer
american Legion service men o. the
world war from each state md ter
ritory will do homage to the unknown
American soldier at Arlington rational
cemetery on Armistice day. Medal of
Honor men also have been designated
by the government as official mourn
ers. Honorary pallbearers will be
eight generals Of the army and four
admirals OF the navy. with non-com-
missioned and petty officers as body
bearers. President Harding Will de-
liver tho funeral Grafton.
, 1921-10-17

PERSONALS


Miss yfdn Williams arrfysd yester.
day afternoon from her home In
Minnesota and VIII resume her work
in the kindergarten Of the Central
school Immediately. Miss Williams
va connected with the public schools
here last year and has many friends
10 welcome her back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shields who have
been spending the past three yeeks
in tbs east where Mr.. shssi4 has been
attending meetings Of thaa1Ar1cai or
~ssnizattons in connection with his
work as manager Of the America the
ater, have returned to their home
here. They report that the business
conditions in the cas- are looking
nuch better. bat that Casper has All
OF the larger c;ttss s-bsat,y
Miss Agnes Daily who was slaber.
stsay entertained the last wssk, jeff
last night o San Franeises, Cal,
where she will spend the winter xis.
iting with her sistsr.
Mr., sad Mrs. NJ o, Carey are 1esv.
ing h first of this week for Den
Yer where they will spend several
, nays before going to Salt LAka City.
c'ah, Mr., Corey will attend TO oil
nussaess in Salt Lake as he has re-
Gently finished a contract with the
sesndar on company in the Salt
Creek fields.
Miss Lillian MeFeFria OF Kansas
Ky, Mo-, is a guest at the hens o.
All. and Mrs. Jack TsyieF.
AR, and AIRS. Joe benhRna have re,
tarnsd to their home in the city. Mrs.
Dehiah has been gons for the past
rre months having spent some tins
80 i~eoehester. MiHn.s whsrs she IN
rsrwent IN operation at the Mage
sros, ssn.tarium. SHE then visited
At her cid home in csatrsiia, Ne. Me,
, 1921-10-17
Valuations OF
Rail Property
Is Protested

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE in
ception of what is expected to be a
long legal battle before the interstate
commerce commission and the courts
was noted today in the filing by the
Chicago! Rock Island & Pacific rail-
way Of a protest against valuations
made Of its property. by the commits
sion for the purposes of rate making.
, 1921-10-17
COLONIES WIN
SERIES FROM
The ORIOLES

BALTIMORE. Oct. 17.-Louisville.
champions of the American associa-
ton. won the post-season series from
the Baltimore champions OF the In.
~ternationsl league here today. II to
5. The series closed standing; Louis
vile. 5 games: Baltimore. 3.
, 1921-10-17
SUCCESSOR TO
KNOX IS NAMED

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. i7.-Gove-.
nor sp-oul late today announced the
appointment OF State Senator William
f.. Crow OF Uniontown. as n United
States senator to succeed the late
Philsnder c. Knox.
, 1921-10-17

The Bayern. first German liner 10
enter Now York harbor in seven
years. docked within 100 yards OF the
office OF the American Leg.on's ma
tional commander there, but the le-
gion took no part In the official wei.
come which New York's mayor ex-
tended. II was reported that Herr Cap
tain Oscar Schwamberger OF the Bay
ern commanded n German U-boat dur
ing the war OF la14-1s. but a legion
representatives effort 10 board the
ship to confirm the report met with no
ucces
, 1921-10-17

The bodies OF fou unidentified sold
iers. one from each OF the -four promi.
nent American cemeteries in France.
Will be assembled at Chalons-sur-
Marine and a nou-commissioned officer
of the American army In Germany
will select one OF them for return to
the United States nj interment In
Arlington. An honor guard. General
Allen Of the army OF occupation. and
IA delegation from tho Paris post Of
the American Legion win accompany
the body TO Havre. at which port Il
vii be placed on the battle ship
Olympia. which sails October rs f.,
tho United States.
, 1921-10-17
Bicycle Rider
COLLides With
Horse, Killed

OMAHA. Oct. 17.-UnabIe to stop
his bicycle which had gotten beyond
his control while going down a steep
grade. Oscar Stone. IL years OF age.
Omaha, collided with a horse which
was feeding by the roadside near
Council Bluffs. and was kicked to
death Sunday.
, 1921-10-17


Sunday Dinner
Is Srrred.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Taylor presided
as host and hostess at an elaborate
Sunday dinner served in honor Of
Miss Lillian MoFcrrin who ss ytxitina
at their home from Kansas City, Mo.
A number OF friends were the invited
guests and following the dinner a
pleasant afternoon was socially spent,
Mrs. johnson
Is Hostess
Mrs. w. r. johnson entertained a
number OF her friends At = bridge
luncheon served at 1 O'Clock Saturday
afternoon at her home. sss South
Park venue The decorations fol
lowed the color scheme OF yellow and
white with autumn flowers.
Following the luncheon the after
noon was devoted to playing auction
bridge with Mrs. c. H Townsend and
Mrs r. E. Tertz receiving The high
. scores.
Mrs. Taylor Is
Honorce.
In honor OF Mrs Neal Tyler who
is visiting at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs- p C. Nicoiayscn, on tho
corner Of First and wolcott streets,
MIS- o. L Walker entertained at a
] o'clock luncheon served at her home
on South Center street. Saturday
afternoon
Meetinx Of the
Northw Club.
The regular busdness session oil this
members of the Northwestern Rail
road WomRn's club will be held Tues
day afternoon nj ESQ o'clock at the
home of Mrs l. C. Hanna. ss- CY
A large attendance is dc
sired
The woman's Auxiliary of the Am.
orican Legion win hold a xociai meet.
ing at the home OF Mrs. Marrare,
Clowry- els North Center street Tues.
day afternoon Tho Ladies of the
spanish-Amerfcan Auxiliary arc cor
daily invited.
Eastern Star
Tea Tomorrow.
There VIII be an Eastern Star tea
tomorrow afternoon in the Masonic
temple The Mesdames Joe Lowndes.
Mol. Car! RAwkes and p. b F1rman
win be hostescs-
An resident and whiting members
OF he order OF Eastern Star are in.
vfted to attend
Wom.n's Club
Enj0yS Meeting
A b~uSiness meeting OF the Woman's
club was held Mt the homo of Mrs. II.
r Pearce o. Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
T. Richard Snip delegate to the fed
Grafton a. Greybuil, save = complies
report cs the confsrence, A parlia-
inentarJ drul was conducted By Mrs.
G. r. McGrew. followed by the roll
ssu for current eveufsL A pleasant
social hour was enjoyed after the BITS
iness meeting 1hs next needing date
was set for October 2e. this meeting
70 be held at the home OF Mrs. George
b Nelson
Mr. DAY.
Enferfaans.
Mrs Dennis DAILY entertained at an
<inrormai dancing party held At her
home lart Saturday evening in honor
Of Miss ASnes DAILY who left yssterday
Tor San Francisco. Cal A number OF
friends OF this xuest OF honor were IN.
vfted and a pleasant evening Wa
spent with music and dancing. r.
freshmentz were served by thu hostels
- Fassy Honon
Hcuse Guest.
Mrs Mae Ramsey who IL WAITING
at h home OF Mrs.. L. D. seeiy on
East Eixth street. was the euest OF
honor at a 600 Marty hsJH fs-> oa<,,~
, 1921-10-17
LEGION OFFERS
T0REcRWT men
TO CARRY MAIL

KANSAS CITY. oct. 1.-THE avis.
ton committee OF the American lie.
gion executive committee today wired
Postmaster General Hays Offering 10
recruit volunteer pilots for the air
man service in the event OF n gen.
crai railroad strike.
II was announced that at least 500
pilots. 100 OF whom will have their
planes. viii be Mt the national conven.
ton OF the American Legion, which
convencs here October 81.