davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30

ligious minorities be taken seriously,
and so a commission, appointed by the
seim to investigate the murder Of
Pinsk april 5, 1919, the most afro
cious of all atrocities perpetrated
against the Jews of Poland, finally
latter delay Of two years reported.
The report stated what we knew more
than a year ago from the reports of
the American and British commission,
that the wholesale killing of 35 peo-
pie, unarmed and offering no resis-
lance, even if instead of discussing
distribution of relief, they had held
an unauthorized political meeting, was
an outrageous crime. Yet neither the
sejm nor the military authorities have
taken any action. The major who
committed the barbarous murder is
still holding his rank. General Latinik
who in an order to his troops had de-
clared the Jews responsible for the
loss of Upper Silesia to Poland and
thus indirectly encouraged acts OF
violence was acclaimed a patriot,
while General Pachuki who condemn
ed antisemitism as injurious to the
country was attacked in a debate in
the sejm for having displayed "an i'm
proper political activity"
In spite Of the treaty the Jews are
refused commissions in the army,
Jewish lawyers are not permitted to
plead in military courts, Jews may
not act as guardians of Christian min
ors, and the municipal council of
Cracow demands of applicants for
teaching positions certificate OF
baptism. Regardless of the clear text
of the Versailles treaty and of ar
ticles 112-115 of the constitution the
violation of the rights Of Jewish citi-
zens is defended by the member of the
cabinet on the ground of technical
bubbles. Unfortunately the few Jew
ish members of the sejm do not pre-
sent united front. While some de-
mand minority rights, the orthodox
rabbi Halpern and the socialist Dia-
mand unite in opposing the demand.
No one need wonder that the Jews
in the former Prussian territory are
not over enthusiastic at the change
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30

ports the following act of cannibalisn
in "Weltbuehne." In Teplick, Po-
dolia, all Jews were bound, thrown
down in the market place, and the
Cossacks arranged horse race,
trampling the helpless bodies under
the hoofs of their horses until gar
ments, human flesh and blood soaked
clods formed an inseparable mass.
The rabbi was spared for special
sport. A piece of flesh was. cut from
his body and forced down his throat.
To human beings, trying to escape
from such horrors the boundary lines
are closed. Prince Lubomirski, the
Polish ambassador to U. S. with the
knowledge of all these atrocities de-
clared to a Jewish committee Nov.
12) that there are only occasional dis
orders, due to the war, which the
government would soon stop, and
Count Pulaski on his arrival (Dec. 22)
made a similar declaration to press
representatives, adding the more than
optimistic statement that there was
no Jewish question in Poland. The
former premier, Daszynski, who called
a meeting between Jewish and Polish
leaders in Warsaw (Sept. rs, 1920
was equally optimistic, but the con-
ferences ended without leading to any
result. The situation is best char
acterized by tragi-comic document
which the Vienna "Morgenzeitung"
(Oct. 81 publishes in full. It is a
license issued to Rabbi Chaskiel
Abramski of Smolewitz which per-
mits him to keep his beard provided
he pays the fee for this permit within
six days.
Official action undertaken by Lucien
Wolf, Nahum Sokolow and Israel
Zangwill in memior presented to the
Council of the League Of Nations
dec. y on the unsatisfactory condi-
ton of the Jews in Poland and on the
failure Of the Polish government to
live up to the terms Of the Treaty Of
Versailles have so far had no result.
The sentiment in such cases is quite
clear. Public opinion requires pre-
tence that the guarantee of the pro-
lection of racial, linguistic and re-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
POLAND.

Military imperialism instead of be-
ing defeated, as was promised after
the war, is stronger than before. The
Poles with all their serious problems
within the boundaries accorded to
them by international treaties are
openly attempting to reestablish the
boupndary lines of the seventeenth
century. General Balachowicz is
fighting in White Russia, and his
progress has been marked by po-
groms. An Interpolation in the sejm
by the Jewish deputy, Schipper, on
these atrocities was answered by
Premier Witos with the assurance
that the reports shall be investigated
and the results made public. It has
not been done at this writing. Ukrain-
ian troops entered eastern Galicia,
numbering and pillaging, and Jews
fleeing from that hell to Poland are
driven back into the arms of their
butchers. The atrocities Of the latter
outrival those Of the Indians. Haydn
Aaron Krupnik, an eye witness, re-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
ryF AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

of their political allegiance or the
prospect of such. 1t means to them
the extension of the pogrom area west.
ward, as was proven by the looting OF
Jewish stores in Bromberg June 19)
and Ostrowo June q and by bar
barous outrages in the portion Of Up
per Silesia invaded by Polish troops;
The shooting Of the fourteen year old
high school boy Haase in Rybnik and
the order Of the Polish COMMANDER
Michalski to have his horse carried TO
the burial ground in the hearse OF the
Jewish congregation, the funeral pro-
cession headed by all the Jews OF the
town, did not arouse one-tenth OF the
INDIGNATION which the press during
the official war time devoted to in
cidents in Belgium.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
THE BALKANS.

THE BALKANS.
They used to call it the storm cen
ter of Europe. There are many such
centers now. In the western sec,
ton of Albania, the Albanians and
the Jugo-Slavs are fighting just now,
so are on the other end the Turks
and the Greeks, and the condition OF
large Jewish centers like Monastlr
and Smyrna is very seriously affect
ed, as we know from the meager re-
ports which are allowed to reach us.
The most surprising development
is that of Rumania. Not only poll
ticians like Take Jonescu, the minis
ter Of foreign affairs, present the sit
uation of the Jews in rosy colors, but
even a nationalist like DR.. Caster, re-
tired Haham of the Portuguese con-
gregation of London, a native OF
Rumania, who was exiled from his
native country in 1885, declared on
his return from visit to Rumanla
that there is no Jewish question any
more. He was vehemently attacked
for this remark by his fellow Zion
lists, but judging from reliable re-
ports he must be right, at least as
far as the present situation is con-
cerned. Rumania has become another
Austria with polyglot population,
and the Jews come handy for poll
ticians who wish to make of Magyars
and Germans in Pennsylvania, of Ru-
thenians in northern Hungary, of
Poles in the Bukwina, of Russians
in Besarabia, etc., Rumanians, in
spite of the utter failure of Austria
and Russia with similar attempts.
Meantime the situation is sufficiently
exemplifed by the undeniable fact
that Kishineff of disgraceful men,
DRY should have become city refuge
for Jewish refugees from Ukraine.
This does not mean that the Jews of
new Rumania are living in para
disc. The difficulty Of choosing be-
tween the antagonistic aspirations OF
the government and the local popu-
lation is sufficiently characterized by
one single instance.
Rabbi Kecskemeti of Macy Varad
(Grosswardein), an entirely Magyar
city preached on a festive occasion
against the idea of Jewish national
ism, and in the course of his address
said, he and his congregation would
respect the Rumanian laws but would
remain Magyars at heart. After the
service he was arrested and conduct
ed to jail by an armed guard like a
common criminal.
Greece presents the usual spectacle
of losing party throwing the blame
for it's defeat on the Jews. General
Zymbrakakis, commander in Thrace,
in an order issued on the occasion of
riots in Adrianople blames the Jews
for the overthrow Of Venizelos. The
Jews of this much tried territory
which experienced within nine years
so many changes from Turkish to
Bulgarian allegiance and then back
to Turkey and again to Greece, evil
IDENTIFY suffered great hardships, for
an apologize telegraph service found
it necessary to obtain a certificate of
good behavior from the chief rabbi
and the trustees Of the Adrianapoles
community, denying any persecution
of the Jews and adding that numerous
refugees from Ismid had found refuge
in Thrace. Pope Benedict whose al
locution on the Zionist question would
hardly class him among the philo-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
Rev. Rutherford
Is Pleased With
Church Gathering

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

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aasl bisi,a>iEtal >i.aN >aiausLaN. Chlt
shea aRskg = near, "a AZ. tNeniS .liNe
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
Former Merchant
Dies in Amarillo

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
E0,rhompson Gives
Dinner for Tin,mons

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
AMARILLO DAILY NEWS FRIDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER m PART oNE
1921 Graduates to
Get Their ANIMALS
Saturday Morning


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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09

>sSSsA psSS> ~ SelehSA "A l,ees
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ave- eseAS y NveE> u ASsN tNsaA> ,t,NS
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
SssaSaAN POSrOFFEs
Is REPORTED SoSSSp

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tiss htsc nalud a. cmcS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
Damage Case on
In County Court

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12

Miss Curl Sand Of Emerado, N. D.,
has begun her new duties as field dep
uty In the Offices Of Miss N. Beatrice
Johnstone. superintendent Of schools
in Grand Forks county. She will sue
coed in this capacity, Miss Stella
tombstone. who has resigned to take
the principalship Of the Wilder school.
Miss Sand was associated with Miss
Johnstone in the court house Offices
three years ago. She gave up her
postton to fnish her course at the
state university, and last spring she
received her B. A. degree. Miss Sand
was elected to membership in the Phi
Beta Kappa society.
Mra Charles Hcriacher Of Indian
apons. formerly Miss FoA6ie Mallory
OF this city. arrived here Saturday
night to spend some time visiting at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. O.. Mallory, 219 Euclid ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Swiggum have
closed Two Oaks" their summer
home on Washington Heights. Maple
Lake. and with their family motored
to the city on Friday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12

80 NJ Ig.y EIt ~ k.V N-9t ~ trA4FHSfvr " IA EsNI "
General Federation, who ID ito be
among the prominent speakers on b
program. Mrs.Rose w. Barry OF
Berkeley, Cal. chairman OF the depart
ment 81 fine arts OF the federatton,
and Niss Minnia Ian Nielson ut
North Dakota who H chairman OF the
department OF education OF both the
general and state federAttons. VIII be
others who = to speak.
The anniversary Will be celebrated
Il aSSdinner and pageant to be held
THURSDAY evening; October I. Prof.
Arvold az the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tural college. win be in charge OF the
pageant; witch will. picture the his
tory of women in North Dakota. An
tffQrrnal tea Will be given ON Tuesday
afternoon, In compliment to the
founders and past presidents the
federation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
@'Iinker Bobla
.llSKy ~@IgStoriesA
mCariuaaeh helcomh-S994a4ahJ
bvC ariysleh holcornh
LITTLE JOE TURTLE.

! want to tell you that under the
old logIin the Lake there lived little
joe. He was the son OF Mr.. Turtle
who kept the ferry going across the
river. He heard the King OF the For
est and his companions talking about
fishing and he saw Silky the Monkey
go into the water to wait for q nihble.
silky couldn't keep his tail out OF
the water and he might get a nibble
there but he never thought Of that.
OF courseHLong Neck didn't have a.
tail like Silky's. His tail was made.
5of feathers and stood straight out be-
hind.
Tinker Bob was watching with in
terest the action of Silky as he stood
q bite. He didn't have to wait long.
Presently he leaped two feet out Of
the water and screamed like q parrot.
lit so~startied Long Neck. the Great
Heron, that he lost his balance and
had o bring that other foot from
under his wing to Keep from falling
into the Lake.
for young Joe Turtle was ciinging to-
his tail. Out of the water he came
screaming with every jump and the
first place he made for was the tree
near by. Such actions you saw,
>he wen into that tree faster than he
ever thought he could before.
Major Pole Cat just held his sides
and laughed till the tears rolled down
his cheeks. And I car tell YOU Tinker
Bob laughed too. 1t was too funny
and the King just couldn't help it.
But Silky knew his business quite as
wall AS Joe the Turtle. When he
clutched the first limb he switched
that tail Of his around the trunk of
the tree with: such force that little
Joe lost his hold and went sailing out
into the Lake.
Flew do you like fishing" asked
Major between laughs.
1t made Silky 50 angry to see Major
Laughing that he never answered him.
He would have xtven him a good
beating but he had some in contact
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12

Mrs. George Biggs and her daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Biggs, arrived in
the city Sunday noon from Vancouver,
Wash. They. will be the guests Of
Mrs. Biggs' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nolan. 215 Marvel street.
4
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur j. Burger Of
Fond du Lac, Wis, who have been
guests Of Miss Edna Driscoll at the
country home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Driscoll, near East Grand
Forks, left Sunday night for their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Graham Of
Spirit Lake, Idaho, expect to return
to their home today after spending
the week end in this city with
Mrs. Graham's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Abe McMahon. They stepped here
route from the Twin Cities.
Prof. and Mrs Edward Nan have
arrived in Grand Forks from Roam
oke, Va.Land will make their home
in Apartment 9 Of the Fuller iata. Mr..
NaR will succeed II. Alden Enyeart as
head Of the voice department Of wes-
ley College conservatory. The trip to
Grand Forks waz made by motor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
VIII Celebrate III.
SLIDER Anniversary

rho club women ~ North DakotA
Will celebrate the twenty-fifth ami
vereary OF tho organisation Of the
state federation, at tina annual ccnven-
tioH to be held IN Fargo October a >
and 81 Fargo is putting forth every
effort to make the convention program
one that will fittingly celebrate the
memory of tho first little group OF
women under q tree at the Devils Lake
sChautauqua twenty-five years $50,
when the cl0hawas at first formed
The General Federation offWon1en's
clubs will be represented BY Mrs.
Thomas G. Winter, president of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12

with this Pole Cat when he first came
the forest and he hadn't forgot
ten it. q
While they were watching Silky
frisk about. trying to find a.comfort-
able position where he could nurse his
tail. the King heard q splash n
looking UP saw Long Neck raising his
head from beneath the water, and In
his big black bill was little Joe
Turtle scrambling with all his strength.
But scramble as he might, Little 9
couldn't get away from Long Neck,
Long Neck brought him to the King,
and when silky spied him at the
Kings feet he lettout another scream
and didn't stop climbing till he
reached the topmost limb. Silky is
ON fisherman.
Observation-Disclosures Does Mr.. King
fisher Live?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12

sMln Adelaide c. oksll. 33a4 Uni
verGty ven accompanied by Miss
Mhrgaret Bennett, left by auto on
Sunday for BAnniddl ana Cass Lake
snd Itasca Park. They have planned
tosbe away = fortnight
Mr.. and MrA LAWS x. Peterson.
. ~. Vernon avenue, are looking for
WArd to having A1s. Pststoon's SISTER.
MA W. NJ. McKernen Of Spring VAL
III, WIS. - her gusst for . month.
s1reompany her and they will arrive
stEaixht.
@s1lfA b. e. Overacker and daugh-
tsea Tavern and Ardila, returned on
9nnday from q three weeks visit
With friends and relatives in he Twin
G3Hss. Mrs Overacker, was . guest
axsa number Of former Grand Forks
rtsidentA during her visit in Mime
4lrolis.
Now Rockford. Nd, where she Will
iskfte, Miss Peterson visited friends in
Devils Lake.
ssssMembers of the auxiliary to the To-
cal post OF the American Legion. are
x4ked to meet on Tuesday afternoon
~ the Presbyterian church to attend
tie funeral services for the late Lieu
tenant Lester Smith at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. J. B. Wineman. president.
sssMu L. A. Chance. a24 Vernon
Ayenue, returned from Minneapolis,
this morning, where she spent the
Mst week with friends. Mr.. Chance
who accompanied her to the Twin
Cities remained there for q longer
ans.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Terrence, have
1etnrned to their home in Crookston.
1fter spending the week end with
friends in Grand Forks. They were
! entertained at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs D. c. Hair. Djnnie apartments,
Chestnut street.
. s@Ars. T. Mullixan has returned from
kssfour weeks eastern visit. Accom-
d panied by her mother, Mrs. Thomas
: MAcQuaid Of Sea Forth, Ont, Mrs.
Mniigan took an interesting boat trip
ND Like Ontario to the Thousand
Islands, and through Lake Huron and
/, Georgian Bay. Later they visited In
BuStAlo n Niagara. En- route home,
N4Fh muLllSdH BtOppeu IN D0tfolL,
Mich. and Chicago, Ill. In Mime
aDolis, Dr.. Mulligan Joined her and
they returned to Grand Forks Sun
day by automobile, stepping at De-
tToit lake.
@@ i
MI. and Mrs. George A. Benson are
expected to return this afternoon
from their honeymoon. spent among
Il number Of the lakes in northern
minnesota. Mrs. Benson was Miss
sKaslen Routzahn. and her wedding
9HAs a social event of August 80.
They mad the trip by auto.
49, > y
@Miss Irene Fisher returned on Sun
y morning from Minneapolis
q aHh0re she has beens visfting friends
nnd attending the Minnesota State
I laair.
NA Maple LeAf Rebeiah lodge viii
4 hold regular meeting on Tuesda,
1.6ning 1T eight o'clock in the ODD
e. olipws hall. All members are urged
~ gAttend. DR.. Nellie Bahlke, N. G..
MAgnes Rudser, Sec'ty.
s The Daughters OF Norway viii holf
1Egf1gular meeting this evening and al
ISDneberS Of the lodge are asked to b.
SDnoaDnt. This will mark the BEGIN.
\ 93ag Of the fall work and important
SS1stnenssb 70 be taken up.
az EG&ta4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12

Miss Frances Grayson, niece Of ex-
President Wilson'S personal physician,
has suecumbed to the lure of the
footlights. She has deserted society
for the stage and is now . member Of
Arlington Players" who have opened
in Boston for season Of summer
stock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
Quiet Wedding
Is Solernnized

Nsry quiet appointments charac-
t0faxad the wedding at ESQ o'clock
thu Afternoon OF Miss Edith Lou
WAKiinr. daufhter OF Nj. and Mrs.
a.%C. WhalinE, 1901 international
evSnu and Ernest 4 Morrison OF
WInnireg, Man, son Of Mr.. ]. II. Nor
rfaon 0EQCarmon. Man. The service
W. read by Rev. George A. Henry.
pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal
church IA the church parsonage.
Only Z few Of the closest riends ana
relatives were present. Autumn fol-
aEe. and lats summer flowers made
1 attractive setting for the we'd
ding.
sThe BRIDES gown was fashioned OF
white crepe de chine, The waist was
made In basque effect with trimmings
ofgvenetian lace and the panels hang
ing from either side gave the hem an
irregular effect. With this the bride
WIRE ! white picture hat Of georgette
crane and taffeta. and corsage bou.
duct OF BRIDES roses and gypsophelia.
There were no attendants.
VA wedding luncheon was served in
the homo Of the brides parents, im-
mediately after the ceremony, and
3ust the family members were the
fuSats. The seasons flowers decorat.
Cd the rooms of the home, and the
luncheon tables.
sTenight Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison will
leave for Winnipeg, whore. after Sap
tsnaher rs. they win be At homo to
their friends It No. II, Ramona
CVurt. Mr.. Morrison connected
with the offices Of the Swift CANADIAN,
CT. In Winnipeg.
The bride has always made, her
homo In Grand Forks. ana received
her education here. She has besn ID
tbs cash Office Of the Benner and
Rsgg department store for the last
thlse years
MrH Morrison's going away suit
W. navy blue tr4cottne. the coat Of
witch was embroidered and dnished
atsthe bottom with scallops. She wore
With Il q plush sailor hat, with Z
white leather facing.