davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
Army Orders
,pecidr Despatch 10 THE NEW YonK HrxALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washin gtou. u. c.. March 2.

These army orders we're made public to-
day: -
from San Francisco. 10 1etternian General
Hospital, for troatcncnt. First Lieut.. v. *.
Kennedy, Jr.. Ordnance Department. relieved
e~o.r detail Ia OrdnaIac Devaftp eut FIRST
Lieut.. Raymond v. Edwards. to Twcnty-first
infantry, Fort ST. Michael.
NIsCETIANEOUS-Fir Lieut.. !. w.
yv,ifers h. san Francisco, .hcn 20 Honolulu.
ana reror. TO commanding General. Hawaiian
Department. Major ". II. Stickney., Jr.. y
Camp Meade. First Lieut.. L. ]. Dillon, 9.
". 4. 10 Philadelphia. First Lieut.. r. A.
Jones' Seventeenth Cavalry, special orders
February II amended, 70 Fifteenth Cavalry,
rort y. A. Russell. First Lieut.. Raymond
q C;ihbs Seventeenth Cavalry, special or
drrs robrusr ~ amended, 70 Eleventh Cav
airy, Fort Bliss
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
Naval Orders
cioI Despatch 20 THE New YORK fiERALn
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. o., March 3.

These naval orders were made public to-
day;
Lieut.. v. S. Armstrong, NJ. c.. TO naval
hospital, Fort Lyon. Col. Rear Admiral
Harry A Fields, 90 duty as coplnander train
Pacific fleet. Lieut. Com. Otto NJ. Forster. TO
4. s. s. Kansas. ms First Lieutenant Lieut..
Com. 7. G. Hilton, TO supply officcr, naval
q. n. Junkin. TO navy yard. Philadelphia
Lieut.. Com Roy c. smith Jr.. TO command
IT. s. a. King Lieut.. Com. II. Y. Young
10 officer in charge navy recruiting station.
hfllwaukee Lieut. 8. w. Armstrong, 10
United states Lieut. Com. j. Il. Barber. TO
naval staten, Olongapo. Lieut.. T. E. THpp.
10 suppr officer u. &. s. Huron. Lieut.. j.
A, Kelly, 10 American Legation, Pedn.
china, lieut. Il. s. wyily, 10 naval station.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
AMERICAN PORTS.
lBy MALL

ASTORIA, o. Feb 2J--Arrived, strs Frank
III Buck, Gaviota. Arizonan, Seattle for San
Francisco. New York and Boston.
ARANSAS PASS, Tex, Feb "6-Sailed,
motor Katharine, Tampco.
BELFAST, Me, March f-Arrived, barge
.0i. Boston.
GALVESTON. Tex Feb 2a-Sailed, str Al
giers, Philadelphia.
HONOLULU, Feb 24--Arrlved. strs ) q I
Dodd Baton Rouge 25th, wilmington, Eu-
reka. .
PORT ARTHUR. TEX. Feb 27-sailed, str
Northwestern, Houston.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb 2J-Satled,
strs Lake Liebrc, san Pedro; steel worker,
Portland and Seattle.
ST THOMAS, vi, Feb 23--Sailcd, str Bes-
scnor, Tecomate (not as before):
SAN JUAN, PR, Feb 26-Sailed, str Lake
TACOMA, Wash. FeD 25-saiIed. str Aiva-
rado. San Francisco
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
RESTRICTION OF FOOD
PRODUCTION CHARGED
House Asked to Order Inquiry
of Farm Bureau.
Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YORK HEnaLr.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washinxfnn. ID. G.. March ..

An investigation TO determine whether
certain farm organizations are making
united effort 10 restrict the production OF
foodstuffs was asked in the House TO-
day In resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative Gould IN. W.
Evidence indicating such movement
II contained in recent testimony OF sew
erai leaders OF farmers organizations. be-
fore the House Banking and Currency
Committee. Mr.. Gould also charged that
tho American Farm Bureau Federation
Is maintaining powerful lobby In
Washington and Is using the Same tao
tics as the American Federation OF
Labor.
Nothing could be moro dangerous 70
tho country than the arbitrary restric-
tion by an organization OF farmers Of
food production for the purpose or in.
creasing prices" said Mr.. Gould. 1T Is
not merely economically unsound, but Il
is absolutely dangerous TO tho health,
well being and prosperity OF the ooun-
try"
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
Dangers to Navigation.

[Reported 10 the photographic office.l
Feb n, about miles S 90 deg w from
Diamond Shoal lightshp. spar about 80
feet long; same date, about miles $ 80 deg
" from the above iishtship, spar about
80 feet long.
Feb 26. lat - IS, lon 81 03. red gas
buoy, with red flag and showing white
light every > seconds.
Feb oS. lat 20 50. Ion e7 3S, derelict
barge, with decls awash.
Feb "a, lat A3 40, Ion 81 SO. a lifeboat
partly submerged
March ., about miles NV OF MORO
Castle, Cuba, a derelict mud scow.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
ENnIcnr SHIFTS CAPTAINS,

Commissioner Enright transferred -four
police captains yesterday. They are Au-
gust kuhne, from East Fifty-first street,
Manhattan. to Coney Island Joseph y.
Mcmahon. from Cuney Island 10 Rock
away Beach George Hcarle, from Ber-
gen street. Brookiysi. TO East Flfty-frst
street Manhattan Thomas Myers, from
tiockaway Beach 10 Bergen street
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
AMERICAN PORTS.
fBy Telegraph.

BOSTON. Mass, March o--Arrived. str
Everett, Norfolk; tug Cheektowaga. Perth
Anboy Oeft bargcs 7s4 and 7se AZ Province
Arrived Cd. s,rs Lady OF Gaspc (Br). Halt
fax. &c Prince Arthur tBr), Yarmouth
Bristol, Norfolk; Bylaw, Portland.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
SCHEDULES II BANKRUPTCY.

The following schedules In bankruptcy
were filed Thursday IN the United States
District Court:
ELK RESTAURANT AND BAKERY conf
PANY, INC, restaurant. "a West Twenty
eighth street. Liabilities fi.S4o, OF which
s,,095 are unsecured claims and $4,000
notes and bills. and assets Of 50. 100. OF
which $3.50 II stock In trade. $3.50 ma
chinery, tools. &C.. and $3.50 money in bank.
MICHAEL wALLAcII = Against whom a
petition was filed November 20. 1920; show
liabilities OF s24.459. OF which s2o.sS4 are
unsecured claims. and assets Of s5,eid. OF
accounts. and $3.50 property in revcrsion.
remainder trust. &c. Isidore weckstein at
torney for the bankrupt.
Iannh Topper, trading as Topper Bros,
against whom petition was filed January
Witch sSoqsT MY are u unsecured p claims. 800
secured claims and $500 notes and bills.
and assets OF sis,26S. OF which sG.253 rep
o noseni ,l debts dye on open aceasnes and sl2
attorney for the bankrupts.
MORRIS K1TTENPLAN = Against whom
sttion B.. .s Ta1 es ea !, ssy "a sf arc Ls ia
cured claims, si29.e50 unsecured claims and
s2h3,I24 notes and bills, and assets OF s2i6,-
9 q ss. Sssh n sSSe 81 opds s ssecS y
machinery. tools, &C., $1,000 vehicles and
so.75o cash on hand. undcrhili { Ruburgcr
arc attorneys for the bankrupt.
RECEIVERS IN EQUITY.
Judge Martin r. Manfcn IN the United
states District Court Thursday appointed
Frederick schofield and Samuel y Ncssier
anciliary receivers IN equity in this district
for the schofield oil Company Inc, g Broad
way. with q Joint bond OF $40, 200. The
complainant In the suit is Harry A. Kenyon
OF New Jersey, who claims si0.23S.
The bill Of complaint states that the de-
fendants, who deal In EXPORT oils. ereases.
&C.. have assets greatly IN excess OF their
liabilities. but arc short of funds 20 meet
s.tirrent expenses. and suits are threatened.
scnofiold 4 kessier we're appointed general
receivers for tns dTendsnt company March
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS


The first name Is that OF the debtor th.
second that OF the creditor and date wsen
Judgment was filed:
MITLRy, william p.--Rowcrs Pcet
Co.: October o, 1aio.......... ties. 80
BREINER, Margaret--J. Scenan et
al: October 10, 1ef7............ ae3.3s
MUIRY, william P.--Title Guar
antee Trust Co., April 10, 1917. 1918
SAMIt--Jnmes McCreely Co.,
June 80, 1919. f9..................... .S6.sg
BRTNN, Soiomon--Title Guarantee
Trust Co.; February 10, 1e2i... 1886
RlORDAN, Vim: j., and George J.
January I, i0ia. ................. 1885,,
BALSAM--Mauriel--S Hymsn ct al:
January %, f92l.................. f.e.s.ss
PAYNE, James B.--1ldwin waeser,
Inc. December -, 1890. NUM-. sS 80
Nicholson, Waldeman--ts. NJ Thicn;
January Z, p2f.................. 5.G 90
NAIllfNG, Alfred EN-. Farley
December 10, 1920. o.............. ~, 1885
Y ae' lois. .,...............ses....... r.. es52i
? al: i;''i December 20, 1920. ....,p., oo5Go
: IL inc. ! rebrsSry 10, ipsl Syaca,sdi i77sse
KRAMER BROS. LAMP CO., INC.
IL. Roch; February 70. 1921 lvn-
BnONN
BOTTEi,. isaac-M. lnDenscd. jan
uary Is, 1919. fo..,..,.s..t4.s.vt.. slp'.'-
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
TO SETTLE .JUILLIAnD ESTATE.

" N
Foley. Mrs. Juilliard died, April .. 1915
leaving large estate, I'll y which she
bequeathed s1,o00,o00 Z husband
Augustus y. Juilliard. April a5.
1919. According to t inting OF
Edward w. Barnes gton. ".
j., and the Central 81 Com
psny, executors. there sf.052.-
600 ot realty srd ersonci
property,
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
, IN Newarls, Y here the company has q pii
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following receivers In bankruptcy y : 4.
appointed Thursday by Justice Manton ~
the United States District Courts
FITZIoY J1sW5LEY CC.-Nincent Follma
temporary receiver for the fitzroy Jewell
Co., 1nc., l6f West 54th 81. With oone
Of $2Ss'
ASSIGNMENTS.
DAVID TEPPER 4 GEZ1L TSORAL, tracing
as Globe Textile Company. cotton goods. ~
467 broadway. assigned for the benefit %
creaitors 10 Harry Sencl
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
Business Troublss
PETITIONS IN BANKRUpTCY.

Tho following petitions in bankruptcy were
filed Thursday in the United States District
Court:
JULIUS FUCHS. voluntary. by Julius Fuchs,
salesman, as Tenth avenue. who places his
Liabilities at S3,554, all unsecured claims
and no assets. NJ. Strassman, attorney for
the bankrupt.
TITzRoY JEwELRy COMPANY. INC. in
voluntary, against the Fitzroy Jcweiry
Company, Inc, f64 West Thirty fourth
street, IN behalf OF four creditors.
Liabilities given as 5000 and assets as
$500. Potitionng creditors and amounts
claimed are: Harry Poneranz, S84: Paul
Forbriger Co., $fi0; Emile s. Hirsch.
sI63: Robert IL. Ingersall e. Bro, $275.
Greenbsum. Wolf Ernst attorneys for the
petitioners.
JOSEPH C. GLyNN-Involuntar against
Joseph G.. Glynn dry goods, 1894 Broadway.
IN behalf OF four creditors. Petitioring
creditors and amounts claimed are: Berg
Bros. S19s; r. Wasserman, $145; Philip
Haendlcr. si0i. Josephine Richman SEQ.
Alexander Levine attorney for the petition
ers.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
FOREIGN BONDS.

$1,000 sac Psulo S.. eIia a5is o.ls /.
ioSn iooo swsa ss,iSs s,ss.... S.. 81 sIss si:: .
Total sales stocks, a24, is5 Shares.
Total safes bonds 1882 600 par value.
sSales cents a share. 'odd lots.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-03
Death Of DR.. S. c. Adams.

One of the most highly honored
and prominent citizens, DR.. s. T.,
Adams of Oktibbeha County, died
Tuesday at the residence of MIR.
and MIS-. r. P. Washington, .atte,
a short illness, death ensuing from
paralysis. DR.. Adams was gra-
duate in medicine Of LOUISVILLE,
KY. and Mobile, Ala medical
colleges and was a scholarly gen.
tleman. He was born in Sumpter
County. Ala, and attended the
best educational universities in the
north and south For the past Ii
years he nad not done any practice
on account of health impairment
The furneal took place Wednesday
morning at the late residence, con-
Quoted by DR.. j. D. Ray of the
Baptist Church of which the doctor
was cOusitent member. The re
mains were inferred in Odd Fellow
Cemetery attended by a large crowd
of sorrowing friends. He is "ur'
v,ved by a little son and many re
latives.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-03

A large crowd attended the fifth
Sunday meeting of the Baptist
churches which took places at
Double Springs, in the western
portion of the county, Sunday
Every church of that denomination
was represented. Matters per-
tainlug to the welfare of progress
sivenesS were discussed and the fol-
lowing programme was rendered
Devotional exercises and song
service. Bev. w. l.. Watkins,
Sermon by Rev. p. S. Rogers
The ladies' meeting was led by
blrs, X l.. CARPENTER and Mrs. G.
h. Rhodes. A grove meeting was
held in which deacous. clerks
treasurers and school superinton
dents participated Locating
Pastors" aud Prayer for More
Laborers' were the subjects OF
Rev. o. I. Moore and Rev. II. L.
Breland, Reports were read from
the following pastors: = Rev. q.
Cooke. Z. j Smith, 7. Il. Stree;
w. l.. Watkins aud ?. S. Rogers
The people of the neighborhood
furnished dinner.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-03
A Moderate Corn Crop,

The carrvover from the last
wears corn crop seems to he the
largest on record. Ia consequence
late reports from the principle
states indicate a small acreage
than in 1920. The crop NAV equal
the normal, but it will be smaller
than for the war Years. But there
will lie larger hav crop, if the
season is good for hav, and. there
is not much consolation in the,pro"
spect. For what doth it avail a
farmer to lassen his acreages OF
curn to increase the price, and then
have so much hay that the market
will be glutted with that product.
And the corn grower NAV expect.
also. a greater competition than
usual from the south, where the
cotton planters have wisely decided
to diversity. They will produce
more grain and grass, and less cot
ton. When we look at agriculture
nationally it appears that wire
policy is for every farmer in every
section Of. diyersllfyrst least to the
extent where he will produce his !:
own living and the feed for bis
stock on hi, farm in the grestest
possible measure, lie will hsye
more to sell by following that
course, than he will have to buy
and this leaves the baIahce in 'hs
favor. even if prices should remain
low, as they are:likelY to lon rtht
average..-Farm Life, !,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-03
They .SaY, There is One Born Every
Minute.

Friday VIII always fall on the
18th OF the; month if new bill
prbpoSing a new calendar becomes
u law The bin has been offered
in the House by Representative Il.
.J : Hrane of Florida. He would
,a9d another month. making - in
ssH, aDd would place it between
Sjune ind July, naming the month
Cehtrg Each month. would have
28 dass.. csusag Friday to always
fall on the 18th. Holidays would
be switched around, Jan. 3 being
christmas, Dec. 3 TAapkseivlng
DAY and March I, Washington i
Neutrality-suspicious. Times,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-03
FROM The COUNTY AGENT

They have been carving on ex-
peIimants in spacing cotton at the
delta Experiment Station Mt Stone
vile, Miss, and from the result of
these tests they reccomend thinning
cotton just so that a hoe can pass
between the stalks and suggest
leaving two or three stalks in the
pill. | wart to urge again that
Won try this method of thinning
cotton this season. | believe that
1t viii be- money to you.
am giving again the formula
We gave out last season for horn
flies Tn cattle especially the dairy
cows. Tins formula is reccomend-
ed by the U. S. Depot. of Agricul-
ture and has been extensively and
successfully used:
10. of common laundry soap.
4 gallons warm water
gallon crude petroleum
7 ounces powdered napthalin.
Water a knife shave the soap up
in warm water and stir thoroughly
until disoiYed. Then pour the
soap and water with the petroleum
and thoroughly mix them together
by putting the solution in an old
churn a9d churning till 1t is well
mixed. If this is not convenient.
NIX i'll some other way that will
prove as efficient
This solution should be applied
with a brush oyer the portion of
the cows BODY attacked by the
flies.
| am going to receive car Of
dairy calves for shipment Monday
June 6 ard ship them out early
Tuesday morning. | can use few
more if YOU list them before you
bring them.
Sow tomatoe seed at once for
your late plants to set about July
4.
Do not forget to keep upon
uccession of paintings of veget-
ables in your garden. | have re-
placed nav early irish potatoes with
butter beans and my English peas
with pole beans and am planning
to follow my cabbage with corn Ill
few days.
spent a pleasant day last week
on the farm of Mr.. j. A. Brown
Of near Bradley. We laid off and
b1ilt terrace while | was down
there aud | am sure that Mr..
Brown aud his boys know more
about terracting than they did be-
fore. Alvin. sturdy farm boy.
is one of our pig club boys and
rather than keep his pig up in a
pen and miss the grazing SO essen,
tial to its properedevelopmept, he
just tapned it outside, and it is
thriving under the. Arrangement.
Do not forget the greatest of ali
pasture implements is the moving
machine and try and clean up your
pasture 80 that you can NOW il,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-03

Mr.. j, B. Gibson. of Hazelhurst
has accepted n position in the
vocational department at A. & M
College and he and Miss Gibson
and little son are domeciIled at the
home of Mr.. VIM. Ward on Louis
vile street. Mr.. Gibson is an A.
s. M. graduate of the class of 1917.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-03

Ali the fairs will be held in the
first part of September, due to the
fact that the Tri-State fair begins
on September 26. Don't wait un-
til August to begin your canning,
get busy and do that standard pro-
duct when it is in season A com
pete prize list with the dates for
the community, county and State
fans will be published Iater.ss
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-03
GGG cures Dengue Fever.

Ilemstiching, Picotirg silk or
cotton 10 cents per yard, mail orr
ders given prompt attention.
Miss Annie Shearer
3l2 East Main St..
Starkville. Miss.
Phone 3l7.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-03

hut if YOU need some, telephone
your order to us and we shall place
an order for the same Immediate
". Don't wait until Won are
ready to can the product aud then
rush in and expect to be able to
get the containers, for if you have
no order in, we may rot have the
thing YOU want in stock. 1t is
u wise pian to have your caus on
hand before your fruits or
vegetables are ready to be canned.
Prizes on handwork will also be
awarded, but the list is not work =
Cd out ' ell.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-03

Miss Lucy Eckford left the M.
$, G w. Yesterday in company
with about twentysfive other
students, to attend a Y. NJ. G. A.
Conference at Blue Bridge, N. 9,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-03
F0RSALE

Miscellaneous lot of household
goods st bargain prices. Most
anything you want and svery sel
viceables Apply next door to Tele.
phohe Office
e." H. H. Bonner.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-03
Notice to Teachers,

A meeting OF the County School
Board will be at the Court House
Fri. June 10. 1921. at 1890 A. M
All having business to bring before
the Board of this meeting are cor
daily invited to he present..
e.. h. SCROGGlN,
Go. Sup't of Education.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-03

Mr.. r. B. Wilson, specialist in
bee" keeping, was in the county
three DAYS last week going over
the club members apiaries. We
visited members in al. parts Of the
county aud find good prospects
for a honey crop this year. There
is plenty of melilotus in the eastern
part of the county, and there is
nothing equal for honey. There
is little of this plant in the west>
err sections. Mr.. Stanley. of Stur-
gis. who has a good apiarv is do
ing some experimental work with
his bees.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-03
HOME ECONOMICS NOTES
Miss Harriet NJ. Jones.

Miss Victoria Hill, state special
ist on househould arts, was with
us at our club meeting at Sessums
last Tuesday, and gave very in
teresting talk on clothing and the
household budget.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-03

l have prices on potato plants ~
cheap a. 81 90 a thousand in Geo
rgia. In ordering several thousand
you eau get them laid down here
for ST. %.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-03

For Rent June 1st 2 adjoining
ooms. Phone IA.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-03

Our Seitz Club grows with each
meeting. AT our next meeting.
which is going to be an all day al
fair. the women and the girls are
to hold joint meeting. We are
to meet at Hetiin's Spring early in
the morning. while it is still cool,
and bring buckets. From there
the groups will go in different di-
rections and will gather berries
until the heat of the day, when
they will bring their berries to the
gathering place and rest and eat
lunch. After lunch a demonstra
tion will be given in canning her,
ries, and then the girls and wo-
men are to be divided into groups
and the canning will be done b.
them, The proceeds from this day
is to be used in buying equipment
for the school,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-03

If weeds, bushes and briers do no
other harm, they occupy ground
aud take up plant food that ought
to be growing grass
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-03

Hemstitching, Picoting, l0c yard
for Cotton and Silk. Mail orders
given prompt attention.
Mrs. b. D. YEATEs.
Phone 375.
Starkvllle, Miss.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-03

Just a little concerning the fairs
that are to be held this fall. We
shall hold communicates at va
rious places in the county, and
from the exhibits that are display
ed at these community fairs We
shall make selections for our coun-
tv fair and the Tri-State fair In
odrer to have good exhibits it is
necessary to begin right now and
prepare the products. Get bul
letins and make your product u
standard product.tE We have bull
letins on canning, preserving pick
ling, drying and in fact every tine
OF food conservation that YOU can
think Of. We are glad to mail
these to you, out you must let us
know if you want them.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-03

Prizes this year at all the fairs
are to be awarded on the best and
most complete exhibit In each class.
Club girls will be classed bv them
selves and will be awarded prizes
on the ;kest complete exhibit. Every
one pay compete in all the other
exhrbits. We shall offer 1st, 2nu
3rd prizes on the best Of each Of
the following entries;
Honey display
Egg display (white and brown
Bottled fruit juices,
* Bottled vinegars
Canned fruits
Tanned vegetables
jelly
Preserves, jams and Marina
ladies'
canned meats
Fresh fruits
Fresh Vegetables =: ~.
Hand made rugs :.
In order that these may be- con,
sidered standard they must be in
standard containers. All canned
fruits and Vegetables should he M
square quart glass jars. All pre-.
servsd fruit. jams and marmalades
should be, canned, in II ounce glass
jars. Fruit juices. vinegartn 8 oz
bottles, jelly in 6 ounce glasses.
We have a small quantity OF
these containers in the office now,
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-24
Untermeyer Flags Nor
genthau on Zionist Issue
RlDICULE6 ASSERTION THAT
ZIONl9d HAS ELEMENT OF
DISLOYAIirY. MORGENTHAU
IGNORANT OF AIMS AND
IDEALS OF ZIONYSM.

The July number of worlds
Work" contained an article by ex-
Ambassador Henry Morgenfhau In
which he attacks zlonism. The Zion.
ist Organization Of America Hnve mn
official answer to his arguments in an
article issued by Louis Lipsky. the
secretary OF the organization. The
September issue Of the Forum Mag
axine contains an article taking is
sue with Mr.. Morgenthau by Samuel
Untermeyer. prominent lawyer and
chief counsel 60 the Lockwood Com
mittee. and head Of the Keren Haye-
sod Palestine Foundation Fund) of
the United States.
Mr.. Untermyer's article is an ex-
haustive exposition Of the Zionist
ideals and principles. He reviews the
history Of the Movement from Its in
cepdon, and quotes dozen or more
authorities on Zionism and Palestine,
to show that far from exposing whnt
he chooses to call the "fallacies of
Zlonism," Mr.. Moreenthnu has fur
nished his readers with the most
threadbare fallacies Of n discredited
party" Haunting them as a political
revelation.
The publication Of IN attack on
ZiOnism at the present day-nearly
four years after the memorable Bal
four Declaration-is characterized by
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-24

Miss Ella Fleischman, daughter of
Rabbi f. Fleischman. OF Omaha. Neb.,
has been appointed to the national d.
recting board of the "a. w. O. L."
the women's overseas organization
which corresponds to the American Leg
ion for the service men. Miss Fleisch-
man. who is connected with the Omaha
Fee, has been appointed director OF all
publicity in the country for the organ
ization. which is nationwide in its
scope.