davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-05

men are trained in the various metro
politan schools of music or with priv
ate teachers. as each case demands.
Among the students of voice are sever
al who will in another year or two be
ready for grand opera A number
will qualify for the concert stage, as
choir singers, or for light opera and
vaudeville. Some are preparing to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-05

pment's training schools in the central
swest is located only 40 miles from
|, Richmond, at the National Military
Home, Dayton, o. There technical
straining in automechanics, electricity
rand drafting is given. also training in
.,poultry raising, orcharding, landscape
gardening and allied courses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-05

teach music; others are studying COM
position. A disabled professional
baseball player has been found to have
a beautiful baritone voice; a man with
an injured knee, who was a dancer
before the war, will become a concert
singer; another who played a pipe or
gan is studying choral music
One of the largest of the govern
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-05

Now, through public demand for Odds
mobile products and further retrench-
ment of manufacturing costs, we are
enabled to offer these amazingly low
prices.
We have based these prices not so much on
present costs as on the firm conviction that
increased demand Twill more than justify this
step as sound, farsighted business policy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-05
Cleopatra's method

Cleopatra knew this secret. She
observed a daily ceremonious cleans
ing, as the ruins of her sumPtuous
marble bath testify. The cleansers she
used were the same you may have to-
day, palm and olive oils.
: For these identifying oils are scien-
tihcally blended in famous Palmolive
Soap. They give it mildness, wonder
full soothing qualities, profuse, creamy
and refreshing lather.
Cleansing with Palmolive is beauty
treatment in itself with no danger of
roughness or irritation. No woman
should say her skin is too sensitive to
use soap until she tries Palmolive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-05
NeW Prices

These latest prices simply emphasize
Oldsmobile's fixed policy to keep prices
well in advance of present markets.
That these values have already been
appreciated as exceptional is proven by
Oldsmobile's standing among the first
half dozen producers of the year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-05
by day!
Stimulate your skin

The tiny pores and cells which compose
the surface of your skin must be kept active,
ordangerous sluggishness soonresults. Accu-
mutations of oil, perspiration, combine with
dirt to clog the skin. Then blackheads and
blemishes result
Powder, cold cream or rouge may help
conceal this condition but they will not elimi-
nate the trouble. A thorough cleansing every
day is the remedy. 1t will start your skin to
working again and help it do its own beaut-
flying. Smoothness and charming natural
color will soon reward you
After you have washed your face is the
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-07
ATTACK ON POLISH JEWS TO BR
ANSWERED. By MAURICE SAM.
UH.
He Was Morganthau's Secretary Dur
ing COMMISSIONS Stay in Poland.

'a- - ID oetviceb
New York-In the August number
of the Current History Magazine. pub
lished by the New York Times com
pany, there appeared an article by
James Jay Kann defending the atti-
tude of the Poles towards the Jewish
population in that country and pre-
scnting many misleading ana unjust
statements with regard 90 Polish-.Tew-
ish relations.
The Secretary of the Provisional
American Jewish Congress. Mr.. B. G..
Richards, has entered into correspond.
ence on this, subject with the Editor
Of this magazine. and as result the
Congress office has JUST been informed
that an answer to the article by Mr..
Kann will be published in the October
number of the publication. This an
swer has. at the request OF the Con-
gress office, been prepared by Mr..
Maurice Samuel who went with the
MOrgenthnu Commission as one of its
Interpreters, and who is therefore
qualified to deal with the subject.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-07
NEW JEWISH STAR PLAYS TITLE
ROLE IN PASSION FLOWER"
u. c. II. Servicc.)

New York-.After successful stay
in New York last year. .Iaccinto Re
venti's Passion Flower" starts thi!.
week for an extended tour thru the
United States. with Miss Dorothy FL
lin, Jewess. and newcomer on the
professional stage. making her tri-
umphal entry in the title role.
Miss Ellin played the leading part
in many performances given by the
Rocadafe Players connected with DIR.
Phillipson's temple in Cincinnati and
starred in Shakespearean repertoire
ut Wellesley College, from which she
graduated only II year ago.
Miss Ellin is recognized to he an
emotional actress of che highest order
and was chosen by Nance O'Neill ms
her right hand In the Passion Flow
or" because of peculiar fitness to ex-
press the tempermental phase of
Spanish peasant life as depicted in
Beventi's drama.
At Wellesley. Miss Ellin was an as
sociate editor of the college magn-
zine, and contributed to 1t articles on
social and economic questions. Mater
ial of the same nature written by her
has been published in Cincinnati dali
les.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-07
Herbert Samuel / First
Year in Palestine
PRESENTS REPORT TO BRITISH
GOVERNMENT.

London High Commissioner Sir
Herbert Samuel's report of his admin
istration during the past year was
placed before Parliament yesterday
In his report the High Commission
er states that the Governments policy
contcnplates with satisfaction the leg
itimatc aspirations held by the Jew
ish race regarding Palestine. The
Mandatory Power. he says, must pro
mote the well-being of the Arab pop
rlation of the Holy land, but the as
rirafions of the Jews of the world
must be taken into consideration. The
Jews. reads the report, ask home
land which should possess national
characteristics.
The High Commissioner informs his
Government that the Arabs of the
country are uneasy because OF the Bal
fonr Declaration and because Of Zion
list speeches which have been trans
Jared into Arabic and circulated among
the natives. An organization has been
formed to combat the Zionist policy,
and the widest stories regarding the
intention of the Jews and the fnte OF
the Arabs are published widely.
The report show thar the population
of Palestine is 7OO,OOO. four fiifths of
which is Mohammcdan there are &C..
600 Jews and G4.OOO Christians. The
dcfcnce of Palestine is assured by q
garrison OF British and Indian troops
maintained by the Mandatory Power
million pounds. a gedarmerie is now
being organized TO contain 100 resi-
dents of the country. The report dis
clsses the recent disturbances in
Jaffn, alleged to have been caused by
group of communists. hut Sir Her
bert Samuel says the communist group
is small and insignificant. Fifteen of
its members have been deportcd from
the country.
The report explains thar n comprc'
hensive scheme for public works and
general development was much ham
pered bccansr Of ssi,c impossihilify to
raise government loan. The Zionist
Organization has been unable to pro-
vide large sums for Industrial enter
rises or colonization owing to intern
nj difficulties that have arisen within
the American Zionist movement.
Nevertheless. several large land pur-
claaes have been completed.
Since August 1920. ten thousand i'm
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-07

general discussion was then had, in
the course of whicli-the following were
called upon to speak under the head
of Good and Welfare and responded
with short talks: Herman Berliner.
of Pueblo; Oscar Liverinore and Al
bert Newman, OF Colorado Springs ;
IsidOre Sanders. of Trinidad; Louis
Lipson and Jacob Sherman, of Chey-
enne; Simon Binswanger of st.
Joseph. Mo-; and +. J. Wittelshofer.
John $. Fine. MiltoneL. Anfenger.
Percy $. Morris. Simon J. Heller and
Arthur +. Friedman. of Denver. The
convention adjourned after n benedic.
tion pronounced by Max Strasburg, of
Trinidad.
In the evening the officers of the
Colorado Springs Lodge and all of the
out-of-town visitors were che guests
of Oscar Livermore at an elaborate
banquet at the Antlers Hotel.
The Convention was such marked
success that it was unanimously decid-
ed to make it an annual event here
after. Similar gatherings will be held
on che 18th of this month in the other
states of the District.
In addition to the members of Col
orado Springs Lodge the following at
tended the convention: Cheyenne :;
Louis Lipson, PRESIDENT = Jacob Sher-
nan. monitor: Ben vissenberg. secre-
tary; Sam Stark, treasurer; Jacob
Krantz, vice-president; Ed Lcff,
guardian; and Sam Shuman. Colo
RADIO Springs: Oscar Livermore, pres
ident; NJ. ID. Hexter, monitor; n.
Leiphemer, secretary; Louis Mintz,
warden; and Adolph obendorfer,
treasurer. Denver: Arthur F. Fried
man, first vice-presidcnt of district :;
Percy S. Morris, president; Abncr
wagman. monitor; Il. ]. Wittel-
shofcr, vice-president Richard ii.
Block, warden; and Milton L. Anfen-
ger, Jacob ]. Lieberman, Simon j.
Heller, John S. Fine. and ]. Gump,
past presidents. Pueblo: Alfred Her
man, past president; Herman Ber-
liner, secretary; David Roth, vice
president; and A. Penter. Trinidad
Samuel Levinson, president: Isadore
SANDERS. secretary; l. ]. Bell, monitor
Max Strasburg. vice-president Julius
Walzer, warden: and Max Sanders
guardian. And Simon Binswanger. of
ST. Joseph. Mo-. Gabriel Newberger of
Joplin, Mo-. and Jacob Amscl, of Cor
sicana, Texas.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-07
This Soldier Generation .
By wllllam Alexander Percy.

I'VE nre the sons of disaster.
Thrust in n world with no master,
Our altars prepared bnt unclaimed.
WrehtiIed with the blood-purple aster.
Victims. foredoomed. hut nntnmed.
Behold without faith we are fashioned,
Bereft the assnaging. of lies.
Thirsty for slieams we have passioncd,
Yet more for truth lhat denies.
Aware that no powers compassioned
We have grown very lonely and wise
Leisure we loved and laughter.
Our portion Is labor and pain.
For home we are given n. Itfter
OF storm and Intel of rain.
And all that our hearts followed after
Is taken and naught doth remain.
Yet never n new generation
But shall live by the battles we fight
And prosper of our immolation
And reap of Our anguish delight.
Accepting the great abnegation.
We are fathers. not children, of light.
Bruised with scOurges of sorrow,
Broke with the terrible rod,
Ridden for respite to borrow
A pOppy-red swarthe OF the sod,
Yet this is our hope: that tomorrow
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-07
Jewish Immigrants Be-
come Americans
THEY DO NOT WANT TO GO BACK
TO THE COUNTRIES OF EU-
ROPE. STRIKING ARTICLE IN
NEW YORK GLOBE" CALLS AT
TENTION TO THIS CHARACTER
ISTIC.


The New York .t;lobe- has beep
printing articles dealing. wi,b tho for
eign-born in America On weancs.
dny Auynst oItb +, had nm article
in which II discussed rho Jovisb i'm
migrant In America Tho writer. who
is ceruinIy well Informed soy. in
Iart ms follows:
"American Jewry is confronted with
three great problcms ot the nrescnt
time Three nnd n bolf million lows
i'm the United States with tho excen-
tion of those thousands who NAV be
classified as unortbodox nre orpnniz-
ing and deliberatinp seeking n solu-
tion of these problems
..The createst of the tl,ree problems.
tho one giving most concern IL fhe
saving of the many thousands of lew.
ish refugees scattered in different
parts of Europe. homeless wanderers.
without means. waiting for n lending
hand TO puide them In n bnve, of ref
uge Thousands of then, WIN fed
from Russia tho Ulrnine and Poland
are whiting. they know nor for who,.
i'm almost all the Europeun norris. in
Constantinople, and in Italian centres
regarded eyerywhere ms mwelcome
strangers Most of Them ara women
and children with their mon sunport.
ers in America bcvond their reach.
During tbe war senornted families bad
no communication with one onother.
and even now many husbands and
wives and notbers md sons ara s,iu
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-07
JEWS WILL APPEAL TO LEAGUE.
tJewish Telerraphic Asency)

Carlsbad-The Conference of Jew
ish National Councils being held here
under the presidency of Nachum Soko-
loff, has decided to send delegation
to che League of Nations with instruc
tiOns to place before that body the
sad and increasingly terrible condition
Of European Jewry. The delegation
consists OF SokOlofT, Alejnikoff and
Motzkin. all three Of whom will prob
ably have to leave Carlsbad before the
Zionist Congress closes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-07
SYRIANS REJECT BRITISH MAN.
DATE FOR PALESTINE.

Paris-The Syrian-Palestinian Con-
grcss now sitting ut Geneva is in re-
cepit of cables from the Moslem- Christ
ian Association of Nablus. and the
Palestine committee in Egypt. express
ing confidence in its patriotic effor:S
and declaring that the Arabs formal
ly reject the British Mandate over
Palestine, based as 1t is on the Rnl'
four Declaration.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-07
CHIEF RABBI HERTZ ARRIVES IN
ENGLAND.

London-Dr. Joseph II. Hertz, Chief
Rabbi of England, arrived in London
yesterday. He was met by the Lord
Mayor. the Sheriff of London and by
several Jewish deputations. During
his pastoral visit thruout the British
Empire, Rabbi Hertz succeeded in col
lecting GO.OOOf for the Jewish War
Memorial Fund.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-07
INTERNATIONAL QUARANTINE
BOARD TO PREVENT CHOLERA
BEING SPREAD BY RUSSIAN
IMMIGRANTS.

Cairo-An international Quarantine
Board has been formed here to pre-
vent the spread of cholera by immi-
grants coming from Russia. The
Egyptian government and the French
authorities in Syria viii arrange for
n close control of all passenger traf-
llc
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-07
OPPOSE LATvIA'S ADMISSION TO
LEAGUE.

Paris-It is understood here that
representations will be made to the
League of Nations against the admis-
sion of Latvia into the League because
of the many Disqualification now in
force against the Jewish inhabitants
of the country.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-07
JULIUS GUTAlAN DIES SUDDENLY
(Jewish Telegraplic Asency)

Baltimore-Julius Gutman. aged ~,
founder of the firm of Julius Gutman
4 Co, one of the oldest dry .goo.ls
stores In Baltimore. died suddenly II
week Of heart disease in Atlantic City
Mr.. Gutmnn was for 81 years n dircc-
tor OF the Hebrew Hospital and Asy-
lum.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-07
"ICA"sASSIGNS IO5.O00 FRANCS
FOR EMIGRANTS.

Danzig-Thc local Jewish lmm.-
grant Society has received grant of
105,0GO francs from the lea for re-
lief work among refugees and emf
grants who are obliged to wait at the
Danzig port before departing to new
lands.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-07
PROMINENT JEWS DIED FROM
STARVATION IN RUSSIA.


Riga-Dr. Lander, well known for
his activities on behalf of the pogrom
victims in Ukraine. died in Moscow
sometime ago as n result of the star
vation diet on which he was obliged
to live.
In Odessa, n wcll-known Jewish
banker named Chaies died from sim
liar causes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-07

Congregation Adath Emeth of Hous-
ton laid the cornerstone for their new
synagog, Sunday. August Z. The con
gregatinn had been hoping for this
event for zen years.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-07
MISS BRANDEIS APPOINTED SEC
RETARY OF WAGE BOARD.
tJewi.h reierrapb,c Agency,

Washington-Miss Elizabeth Bran
deis daughter of Supreme Court JUS
tice Louis d. Brandeis, has been ap-
pointed Secretary of the Minimum
Wage Board of the District Of Column
bia
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-07
B. B. Holds Successful
Intra State Convention
LODGES OF COLORADO AND
WYOMING HAVE INTERESTING
SESSIONS AT COLORADO
SPRINGS.

II mai II run lDuseS OF tOiOrnuO ana
| Wyoming. which was held nt Colorado
Springs last Sunday. September 4ih,
will prove to be n memorable event in
the history of the B'nai Birth in Col.
OradO. There was large attendance
| of officers. the delegates were enter
| tained in most hOspitable and de-
| lightful manner and the Convention
resulted in increased interest and en-
| thusiasm in the officers who attend
cd. 1t brought them closer together
| in n common work.
The work of holding such conven-
| tion was undertaken by Arthur +.
Friedman of Denver, the First Vice
President of fhe District, who made
the arrangements for the holding OF
such a convention In each state of the
District.
A short meeting of Colorado Springs
Lodge was first held. after which Mr..
Friedman called the convention to or.
der and stated the origin of the idea,
the purpose of the convention ana
what results were. expected from 1t.
An invocation was delivered by Percy
" ~
40 w" """ .'p's'
is'' s''o "a" "'"'e'S Vi ".'eo.
The following were unanimously
elected officers: Alfred Herman. of
Pueblo. chairman; Percy =. Morris. OF
Denver, secretary; and Oscar Liver
N'o''' y. So'o'"'' 'p'i"sa, ""eou o'
~ ."' o" VI
.s ~
"""'e's .. ''e ""' ""s ue''
~ M.s iu''"e "h' i,sp'r'''s'
."e s'e' ""' '',.'o"' ."
.'e "ie'iS U. "'' ""uiesS "u i"e.
pein''" ie''" 'ne a'nen"iieh. "''"p'eu
.' ~ ' u. iNee VI
Dis'ric' NJ. VI .he - ii'si ID r"h ~
Hs constitution 10 ue eHet that M
oi"e' ~ '1 e''s"'V TUT !"
ID. " . :"
s'iAe" ", w. u' ','"' VI ''''
",e" ~, o' ~ oo. '"'
"'"' IN ''e iae. e"se' ." "i"e'
'.''' MS he mus. o'.'ine
c'''"eh "''''h h'e years "i,er peeoh'-
'hs lheiiper' ne p"ii''e" o"t ,i"''
III. ''"ei 10 NV S''se. WIN "'"s'
n"' p"'S 10 ~
'hal ''ie "rahu '~'use ohheers are ~
s"i''s iils'r"e'i'i's 'i,"' e"ch Lo"se
must ehrry ." Anier'.ahiHi'ioh "'''
ny estnphsiihs s'''oois i"r prospec
1--WE ei'i~e''s """' "here' as IN i"rse
cl''es' there "re a'ie''"s sue" scioois'
they must see '''"' as lna"y 'e"ish
hon-c,'izehs US poss''e a'.e''' s''n
se"oo's "'i' i"i'"e,' .A"' .he h"'ihes
OF tnOse WHO snouiu De citiZens Dut
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-07

eNe eV""'see'
was e'esu presmihs oheer' OF the
Aio'"St co'sress' iii ses-
''"'' "o'e 'ray'
Carlsbad So,t rho ,o,, 1,o,
ist Congress- onencd boro toa.v :, n
fostive. yot so,.;o,s ,,oo,, mr. ,,.u
Is decorated with z;on;s, Er,,ssh and
nj uorv, fr,,o1 In o,,,or, stooa a.
the copter of tho n,,,ror,,
Five hundred da,eu,tcs and Ooo
visitors wero nresont
Tho yor;.coiorod ror,-s,r,oa oos.
tunes of tho delegates from far or
lands onrordod ON ;,,,rost;n, ,noc-
toc,c. Tho maintain 1oys n, tho can.
cousus woro thor. II, ,h,,ir Kossoce,
uniform. the Turkish Jew in his fez,
the Chosid in his kaftan and yarmelke'
The Ukrainian Jew I'm the dull grey
that told many n heartrcn,lcring tale,
the Western European and American
women who had not met for years at
Zionist gathering greeted one nm.
other cordially. The entrance of Bialik
was tho signal for n proIonped oyn-
tion. Hundreds fIocked to shake hands
with him and to congratulate him.
As weizman. followed by members
or the Zionist Executive. entered the
meeting room, applause knew no
bounds. When they had mounted the
platform and after the ovation had
cooled down. DIR. Wcizman rose TO
make his opening address. He spoke
in Hebrew.
In his opening address, DIR. wciz-
man. president of the World Zion
list Organization. expressed the hope
that the Jews OF America would un-
derstand the great duty and the grave
responsibility which was theirs. After
eight years of separation he began,
which were of greafest Significance
to our movement. we meet today mt the
I2th ZIONIST congress.
The loutbreak OF the war fouhd us
unprepared. We had neither money
nor influence nor army. we had on
~ our moral strehgth' "ii" tne hrhi
CONVECTION Ill inc justice Vi our '""
ihese weapons Drought "s s"e'sSs'
But the Balfour Declaration. he de-
clared a moment later, does NOT so'e
the problem of Zionism. 1t merely
gives us the possibility FOR 1urther
D.,tt tt-l,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
SENATOR KNOX
TOLD JOKE ON SELF
Heard How Washington and
Downing Street Considered
Him Pig-Headed.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL
International News Service STAFF
Correspondent


WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-Only a
few bours before he was fatally
..-..r..u ... -.t. Co, p15rsrrs7
''a9s
ifcnl OF il cLe-I-o- lo7 -l0 d" "-s
comfy office az the Capitol
He apneared tired although he de-
cIared the visit he inst paid to Eng
land had afforded him much-needed
rest and relaxation. He had mo- pre-
mention of the fate that awaited
him upon his return TO his residence.
ua cbattad Intimately and inform
I.,7ay- and tr-Is-a5 and he looked for
u.srd with undjsguised anticiDatIou
- -ba vvasbirp-on conference. AZ
r-,,sob r. had blaD s!rra-ted he
r,fght he q member of the American
5.+9--...--
No. -.-- ...,,,, +,,.. b.. cold char
mere 'S '-'-1'. ma '- ...-.-.
ever" -i'7 =...-.-- f.-.-
o--'9 -.....--.,.., IL ..-
oL0 nc. - 49,. .e-..+..7 n
49,, t.i. 5.--,,t.-t-,- -.,r-.s...se
3D.. 81 +f-- -..,l..
~ 1'io-7 -'o .,.5.-
o- -.'' J'l9 %
ne l-,iil'aleu me .'''-1
humorous 90 Keep -
ReihSed Dinners.
while / was IN England sen.
/ Knox told me, maze UP lAy --.---
I :har I would refuse al Invitations TO
wine and dine. and that Mrs. Knox
ana 4 s.ol-l spend Nearly a' '-
/ time motoring through the beau-----
English countryside.
-Ru- I made one exception 10 the
rule laid down George Harvey. c.r
-
- rit-. alr.r- ana chen into s7ena-
/ inc -v0 DAVIS with him He told ue
/ char Trove George and Lord Curzor
were fneistent that 7 dine with them.
/ t,,t adhered % nav rule and dee
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29
ALLEGED DEALINGS WITH DULUTH 4
BANK BY INSTITUTION IN FARGO !.
BROUGHT OUT IN BRlNTON TRIAL
MANY RIDES FOR
.. FOOT TRAVELLER

I Los Angeles. Cal. June 2s.-while
drivers in the cities have
ACQUIRED indifferent, "cityfed.' hearts
and seldom "give a man lift" driv-
ers along the country roads. uphold
the ancient traditions of the highway
and gladly help foot-wearygl traveller
on his way, says Dominick McDevitt,
who recently arrived in Los Angeles
from Boston on pedestrian Journey.
McDevttt left Boston on May z on
a wager to walk across the continent
and back to Chicago by August 1. He
was requined, under the terms Of the
bet. to remain on the highway, and
while . riding the rails was barred,
he was allowed to accept rides from
autoists. and to the generosity Of the
motorists on the long, open road, he
says. is largely due the rapidity of
his westward progress.
After going to Portland, Ore, he
says, he will start the return trip by
way of the Evergreen trail.