davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
By WALTER HURT

as they are sufficiently trained, to es-
tablish new schools there.
Confers With Regent of Abyssinia.
DR.. Faitlovitch had a conference
with the Crown Prince Ras Teferi, the
regent of the Ethiopian government,
concerning the social and political
conditions of the Falashas. The Crown
Prince had shown great interest in the
various proposals outlined by DR..
Faitlovitch for the amelioration Of the
status of the Abyssian Jews and it is
hoped that he will give permission to
establish Jewish schools in Addis-Abe-
ba. This city has made rapid pro-
gress in the last few years so that it
has now become an important COM
merrcial center and has attracted
rapidly growing population, including
many Jews. The proposed establish
ment of Jewish schools in Advisable
ba will help develope and unite the
Jewish community there and win
bring them in closer touch with the
Arabian Jews Of Yemen and Alden.
DR.. Faitlovitch proposes to establish,
in Addis-Abeba professional as we'll
as religious schools for the improve
ment Of the economic situation Of the
Falashas
Results Of Medical Mission.
DR.. Faitlovitch is now preparing a
detailed report Of the medical mission
which he had undertaken for the Joint
Distribution Committee. All the
indictments which had been sent to
him from New York and which he
had bought in Asmara were distribut-
ed among the several communities Ell.
countered by the mission in the inter-
Tor without regard to race or creed.
Part Of it was left with the Jewish
schools in Dembea as a dispensary for
both Jews and non-Jews. The medical
relief which DR.. Faitlovitch had
brought had greatly raised the prest-
ige Of his mission and is now earning
great respect for the Falashas among
their Gentle neighbors.
DR.. Faitlovitch is leaving Adds
Abeba in few weeks and is proceed
ing to Asmara to resume negotiations
with the Italian colonial government
for establishing a Jewish school
among the Falashas Of Eritrea.
Success Dependent on Coreligionists.
The further success Of DR.. Faitlo-
vitch's efforts to raise the cultural
level Of the Jews Of Abyssinia and to
bring them in closer relations with
their brethren depends entirely on the
support which his mission will obtain
on the part Of the Jews everywhere.
The projects Of establishing Jewish
schools in the interior Of Abyssinis
and Of retaining the Falashas to the
religion and traditions Of Israel Is one
that requires large sums Of money
and unless this support is forthcom-
ing the work that has been done until
now will come to naught and the Jews
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

Of Abyssinia will relapse in their
former state Of backwardness and
isolation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
|iiI|it1iIaEIs!A'|||||Rl

The most successful hanqne, ever
held ~ the First Christian Church was
given last night ny the women 20 The
church 10 80 young men. IN appreela.
ton ~ the growth ~ thu Sunday school
during the past few months. The pro.
gram was carried QUE With snap from
beginning TO end. and the food served
could not have been excelled.
]. y. Riggs. teacher OF the class.
told of the pleasure he had had In
working with 1, during this year. J, r.
Trolingcr and DIR. II. l.. Rogers. rep.
reeentstIves of the baseball team IN the
Amarillo sunday School League spoke
along athletic activities. DIR. Rogers Ia
also assistant teacher Of the class.
NJ. e. Roberts. retiring president. ex.
plalned that the honor had fallen to him
not w niue hbcoause " ability AS due
TO there not being many In the class
AT first aud II was necessary tn fill
all vacancies. James 4. York incoming
president. pledged his cooperation for
future work Of tho class Horace NJ.
Russell. superintendent. and Rev. Roy
Rutherford. pastor. mad. appropriate
remarks. Among others speaking brief.
" We're Harvey Crudgington. q. y. III.
bridge. Make Williams. Edward q.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
sh|PPIlG B0lRD
PLANS OUTLINED
FOR OFFICIALS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
billicn dollars and the present estimated
value q the shipping boards assets Of
frum three quarters 20 billion dollars.
Confident IN the future ~ American
merchant marine was expressed by Rear
Admiral Benson today on the eve a.
hi retiremsut from the chairmaashlp
Il tns chipping board. The nsw oreani.
nsIon. - which he win b. a member.
v1Ii ~ effected Monday.
TAs sAlpping bussd b now passing
thruagh ~ critical period of us career.
~ dsclars1. with steadlly growing pres
psc>s 1ps . more favorable future.
% uAe usasly i.sce steel steamers
owned BY the hoard. more than 50 per
emit are noe operating. the retiring
shais,nan ntll. and the actual Operating
1sflcit hns been reduced 20 between
49, sa1 five million sciiars n month.
- behave ~ trade picks up" h.
aA0e1 and Internal conditions m this
country approach normal. the boards
dellclt vim b. reduced until @ IL wiped
cut There - No question m my mind
hut tfns American ships can h. on.
erste1 pyufisshiy throughout the world
IN essnpstition with foreign vessels. nj.
though Il VIII require efficient orga Mira.
tion and careful operation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
0tuIDlAst
LEADS 70 COURT
F0R settlement
coNrrNrEp PROM PAGE oNEl


lection TO the interests of Bac!Nshear
and the case prooe~ied
NJ y. II. lack son next appeared and
IN behaif of the First National Rank
asked leave to SURRENDER the lca~a
aroma which Tho litigation rcvolses.
90 the court. The hank. lackscn ex.
planned had nothing whatever 60 d.
with the merits ~ the casc. being mere.
~ a stakeholder and the ease having
veselyed the courts asked the tribunal
% take charge n the lease relieving the
xsak Of the responsibility of ac,ing
a. stakebo,der longer.
Attorney Ben Stone representing the
Miners strenuousiy objected ludgc
Truiove rsprescnting the pcahls aiso
objected. The lease. Il was argued
rerreCnts hundreds IL thousands o.
dolisrs and that. the courts facilities for
safe-keeping We're not as good as the
hanks. Tho court though, the hanks
vaults n very proper Iaace fr the
lease papers and dcclined TO accep, rus.
tcdy. though jackson argued with >omc
yehensence That. the IAkerz had ben
called Into conrt and that neither side
could pupceesi without them.
The lease was entered into March
.. 1915 and whethsr or no; IN. Millers
have carrSed oat its terms n thu main
isssse : Nine cf the ten parties made
defendants when the sui, was frs,
brought filed disclaimers and are gu,
q ~ case -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
EpRD's CONTEST
FOR SENATE IS
BECOMING BITTER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
drawaI II Paul a. King. Ncwberry cam.
palen nmnag,r. from the witness stand
when w. ovino,ei symptoms of nervous
collapse during eNanlua>m, con crning
expenditures under his control. Charles
4. Flovd. secretary ~ ths Newberry
campaign committee took his place and
the Luokings father and Sun. armed
with stacks to cancelled checks. said
TO nurb.r 1880 In all. pressed him
sharply.
Thcss checks though ranging IN
amounts w to si7.5oo. marked paid
~ the banks. and said to have been
siven o. nmny individuals including
Floyd. the witness explained as re.
,onc,lnrni checks" No money actual.
~ passed upon them, he insisted. hut
they evidenced money previously paid
cut and their total OF Size 200 he said
constituted practically the entire
amount us.d In the <ewbcTry primary
election campaign. They we're "a book.
keeping matter. he said but the cross
examiners sought to prove by the wit.
ness they were Implications ami con.
ccalnrnts u thu expenditures o even
greater sums.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
INCREASE MEMBERS
FEDERAL HIGHWAYS
ASSOCIATION SOON

~ Associated Pres
WASHINGTON. juno io.--The sen.
nte rcads committee amended the
Townsend rad hill today ~ as to pro.
,ide Tor three. instead Of five members
81 the federal highway commission.
Decision was also reached To make the
pay II the commissioners s. 500 instead
Il sioeoo as originally proposed. and
TO limit the number and Iay q cm'
ployeS ~ the commission.
Declslon GA a section ~ IN. meas.
ure given the highway commission n.
nal authority ~ 10 selection of inter.
state routes was postponed until to-
morrows. Demccatic members were
understood &C. he prepared 10 iight this
provision on the grounds that II would
~ an invasion IL safe rights,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
MASONS ELECT
new OFFICERS

Members 81 Amarillo Ledge No. ssi
last night elected Y. &. Daily Junior
warden and advanced y. N. Pit,lnan
from Junior TO Senior Warden and y.
H. Mohler from Senior werden Ia wor.
shiptui Master r. ~. Bridges. who
has been worshipful Master will retire
from office.s
e ". Tyler retains his o.fice as sec.
rotary and y. J. Brown ~ treasurer.
both being reelected las, nighi.
The new offsosrs viii probably ne In.
stalled Friday night. June ~. 81. Johns
Day. The installation may be mad In
u joint meeting Of Lodse No. .si with
Amarillo Lodge. Royai Arch Masons.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

Baggo,. Hicks Daniel. Record Riggs and
Pitcher Massic.
Mrs. ". \. Tandy gave several piano
selections. Miss Marie Gilbert gave n
reading. and Miss Lena Faye Copeland
two vocal solos.
David NJ warrnc was POSTMASTER.
Expressions II gratitude for the cour'
,csy extended by the church women In
giving the banquet were made.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
BILL
Repay WHEAT
CROP FAILURES
q, Associated rw.,

/ ny Associated fwss
WASHINGTON. June i0.--A hlli for
reliT fur farmers who suffered crop
failures during the pcrial of war guar
nniec foi prices fm wheat eats and rye.
was introduced today hy senator Curtis.
republican. kansas u would cancel
debts ~ such farmers Ia the govern.
menl 0n leans fcr grains ana authorize
refunds to farmers who have paid M
their loans. The hill would ep.iy Ia
acreage On which less than five bushels
- grain were produced.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

clubs and ether civic organizations
The body Of Col. Galbrai,h will he upon
a .caisson escorted by six non.commis
stoned officers of his old regiment and
followed by his riderless horse. "itobcr,
Allen" Relatives and elise friends oi
he family viii occupy automobiles.
AZ the cemetery TAPS" will be suund
I'd by a corps e buglc's and squad
from Fur, Thomas viii fire q salute
over the bciy whlch will h. placed In a
vault pending removal to Arlington Ma
,ioial Cemstery at Washington.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
JEWISH TEMPLE OBsERvES
F1tTIETu ANNIVERSARY
ny Associated Press

hy Associated Press
ALvESTON. Texas. JGune l0.-rem.
VI" B'Nat Israel. ond oi the oldest
Jewish institutions IN Texas observed
IT, iilticth anniversary IN services here
tonight ~ the same time l;Hlhi Henry
Cohen cclcbuiicd 80 wears Vt minister.
mp 10 thu congregation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

Itching diseases can be controlled
and cause removed BY applying Hal
lard's Snow Eminent. The relief 4,
prompt and permanent. Tire. sizes
sec. Gee and si.so Ter bottle. Sold by
Fhndal Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

Cases of oak or Ivy poisoning should
lao treated with Billiards. Snow Lini'
mcnt II is antiscptic and healing ana
"A splendid remedy for such troubles
Three sizes. soc. Coo and si.2o per Dot
tl.. Soti by nandal DRUG Go.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
Exporters I,uy Pitcher.


By Associated Press
BEAU MONT. June io.-Sid Ross. n
left handed pitcher formerly with San
Antonio and Kansas city, has been puf'
chased outright by the Rcaumoni EN'
portors from the Portland Club II tic
Pacific Coast League. according To a
message received here tonight from
President .ioc Mathes. Ut the local club
who IL IN Wichita Fails with the EN
portcrs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
RECOGNITION IS
MAKING NO MOVE
X$SuMMERL|N


MEXICO CITY. June i0--Ceorsc T,
Su6hmerlih. tho American charse ~
Af1Aires here. made athurriei trip to
tn foreign office shortly before noon
tony ana remained IN conference with
Alberto J. PAM. secretary a. foreign
affairs. few moments In answer a.
q query whether he had delivered the
Americah state department answer 10
prsei<lent obreeons latest mote. ihc
charge dc&lred there was nothing TO
ray at present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

LOWRY II ccfseyvIilc. Kan. set new
rosnd-up rscord for roping and ,yins
. eoeer today when h. finished In 20
seconds. Fred Beeeon % kansas City.
4a. <rowded his state opponent with a
record - - seconds and In tied for $50
90 hlgh nan. Becson won the worlds
championship In 1919.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

A few drops a. Heinz salad vinegar
puts more flavor In food than n spoon.
full of cheap VINEGAR which is sour.
but has no aroma Heinz salad vine.
CARS made from choice grains. bottled
and sealed In the great Heinz plants.
guarantees u against adulteration. Nay
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

The famous great waii % China IL
leoe Miles iens.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
TUL.sA.,$1AR1S'' =
By Associates, Pres.

TtIissl okt.. June to- Hearing of
testimony IN The. secund day at grand
jury Investigation a riotipg here last
week between the whites and negroes
was concluded late to,iay afte five city
policenen and one private citizen were
oviEzed by Attorney General y. y. Free.
ling and jurors. t,t.4. i. b, h....
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
HIGH OFFICIALS
lTTElDFuNERAl
Of LEGION CHIEF

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oSEJ
assisted by Isev. FrctNrick Mcmillan.
tho an overseas Chaplain.
Music VIII be furnished by the choir
4 the Calvary Episcopal church. of
shich Col. Galbtaith was n member.
The general cortege win leave the hall
u J .. m. and viii be- composed q city
poiice, Fort Thomas infantry. National
juardsnen. veterans organization and
American Legion posts, business mems
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

King tn
lining IN
had ls.n
nd k.r
Igertrenf'
liza start
-
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.---A generally strong
trading In the Chicago Board or Trade
to-day. Wheat registered net gains OF
ia to 2 cents, corn finished u cent
fower to unchanged. oats were u to x
higher and provisions ranged from un-
changed to 25 cents higher, with the
big gains confined 70 lard.
Until thirty minutes before the close
wheat prices averaged lower with pres
sure from cash houses one Of the chief
factors. But reports OF / 100000 BUSH
els sold for export. coupled with falling
off In winter wheat receipts and an ex-
pert estimate that go per cent. OF that
grade had left tho farms, proved too
strong a combination for tho bears.
Toward the close there was sharp
buying. some of II against export sales
and some by Eastern interests. Shorts
were driven TO cover and II was thought
that not NIL OF them gained shelter. The
recovery I'm the final half hour amounted
70 more than two cents.
Ono OF the export reports OF the day
was the sale Of cargo OF 225,000 bush
els of Pacific coast wheat 10 ireland at
$3.50. c. |. (.
Corn and oats wero dull on change
but IN fair demand In tho cash market.
Price changes were almost negative. In
corn, commission house buying Of Sep
tember and selling Of December tended
TO widen tho discount.
Steady hogs at the yards, export sales
OF lard and some buying Of tho lattor by
packers worked nm easy but moderate
advance IN provisions. Trade IN ribs and
pork was light
Grain and provisions futures were on
the upgrade IN this week's transactions
IN the Chicago Board Of Trade. Com
pared with those OF week ago, net
ralns OF 5H 70 6 cents for wheat. 70
2k cents for corn and "a 70 Ia cents
FOR oats were registered. In provisions
pork and ribs gained 20 and 22is points
respectively and lard registered q net
advance OF 30 TO 40.
There were two main factors In the
wheat advance the first coming with IN
unexpected shrinkage In tho visible sup
ply figures early In the week. Passage
Of the bill allowing the War Finance
Corporation to arrange loans totalling
up 70 1000, 100000 a. aids 20 ssri-
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
U. S. RUBBER SHOWS
S4,S75,22S DEFICIT
Report for First Half Of 1921
Also Says Conditions Bet
ter at End Of Period.

The United States Rubber Company
for six months ended on June 80 reports
a deficit of $4,s75. .22a. after all interest
and other charges, IN contrast to a net
income OF 13.6s0.s24, after allowing for
interest charges, depreciation and Fed
eral taxes. reported for the correspond
Ing 1920 period. That net income was
equivalent to s13.6s a share on the $751;
600 900 Of its common stock outstanding
after an allowance for dividends on It's
preferred issue.
c. B. Seger. president OF the company,
In making the announcement, said that
in ascertaining the results of operation
for the first six months of 1921 the cost
of goods sold was computed on the basis
of the cost of goods carried in inventory
as of the first of the year plus the cost
of goods manufactured during the period,
thus absorbing in cost any depreciation
that may have occurred in inventory
after December 81 and also the higher
cost of goods in the half year period.
The cost Of finished goods carried
over as of the first OF the year. he said,
was conservative on the basis OF the SELL
Ing prices then prevailing, which u was
believed would be maintained through
the interval necessary for the liquida-
ton of the companys stocks. Subse-
duently however. lower selling prices
were found to be necessary for certain
classes of its merchandise, particularly
tires and mechanical goods.
He said that the business recession
continued in the first six months Of 1921
and with Improvement, however, in the
la tier part of the period. The company's
operations were curtailed.
he stated, TO the minimum consistent
with actual requirements. and with the
result that producing costs Increased.
due mainly to overhead expenses which
could not be eliminated.
He drew attention to the inclusion OF
selling expenses, the benefits of which.
owing to the seasonal nature OF the COM
pany's business, would be reflected ia
vorably in earnings for the last half OF
1921, in charges for the first half OF
1921.
He said that the reserves created by
The company out of income to cover con-
tingencies was sufficient to offset the
deficit for the period reported and ex-
pressed the belief that because OF liquid
alton of stocks effected and lower man.
costs. through reductions In
prices for raw materials. wages and
overhead expenses, made possible by in
creased production, the latter half OF
1921 would show substantial improve
ment.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

cultural exports was the second, and its
effect had not all worn out when trading
was resumed to-day.
Local sentiment, which turned 20 SELL
Ing last week, when a big liquidation
movement forced prices down, switched
definitely TO the buying side In the mid
week and the advance in prices became
steadier. There was much disappoint-
n1ent, however, over the failure OF the
bulge to attract outside buyers. On the
whole, tho market remained an affair
between traders That situation caused
a slump late yesterday after December
had touched s1.22h. which was sh
cents higher than Mondays low point.
Corn was strong on steady export
sales, big clearances and healthy In
dustrial demand, which helped keep
prices up In the face OF enormous re-
celpts. Oats were generally dun but
firm.
Provisions showed n tendency TO pick
up after slow start early In the week.
Improvement in the live hog market wes
the main influence, but extensive export
sales formed a contributing factor.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
COTTON.

The cotton market again established
movement when It advanced about 25
to 35 points further yesterday. with
the exception Of October all active
months reached 16 cents or better
Early I'm the abbreviated session the
market was under fire from profit taking
longs. but II stood the test well. The
opening reaction OF 10 to 16 points was
due principally TO overnight realizing
and probably little short selling for
turn promoted by early reports of fall
ing temperatures In the cotton belt
The trend was little irregular after the
call. but the opening loss was quickly
reEained.
Trade reports were all In optimistic
vein. Chicago wholesale dry goods
houses stated that distribution for the
week was greater than that Of the pre-
ceding week. Fall River business OF the
week was the most active of any week
since last March. total sales for the
week then being 100000 pieces. Week.
end statistics were moderately bullish,
spinners' takings showing another sub
stantial Increase. Tho official weather
map showed scarcely any improvement.
Tho only precipitation In tho Western
belt was so at Palestine, .02 at Abilene
and 20 nj Galveston. Texas. Tho East
ern belt was mostly clear.
The heaviest support Of the day was
not encountered until the last fifteen
minutes OF business. when uneasy shorts
bid actively for contracts. Business
was animated on the advance and many
large orders were executed. Numerous
stop loss orders were uncovered. Tho
market closed around the days highest
ieveI OF 10 40 pofnta hntter than Friday'a
final bids. The official closing was
Strong" Tho local spot market was
80 points higher at 1850.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
S0UsA HEARS DINNER BELL.
Reports OF Deafness Amuse Fs-
nous 2aud Master.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 27.--John phfl,p
sousa, expressing himself much amused
By recent reports published here that he
had become so deaf It was necessary for
him to lead his band by instinct" has
sent the following telegram to friend
in Milwaukee:
Mark Twain remarked on hearing
that he was dead tht tho report was
largely exaggerated. So Is tho one that
my hnring Is impaired. I can hear the
faintest tiulSle OF the dinner bell"
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
GIRL FORGETS CLOTHES;
COP LENDS HER COAT
Morning Stroll With Cigarette
Leads to Workhouse.

A young woman who went for morn
ing stroll at Boston road and 1850 street,
The Bronx. yesterday morning. smok-
ing a cigarette. was arrested because
she forgot to put on her clothes. Pa
trolman Michael Glare Of the Morrisania
station, who came upon her, put his
coat about her and called a patrol
wal gon.
The woman was Identified as Leona
Schultz, e. She said she had no home.
A probationary officer made a report
that he believed incessant cigarette
smoking had affected her. She was SEN
fenced by Magistrate Renaud in Nor
risanla court to thirty days in the work.
house.