davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
HEEzMANN EXPECTS. PALES.
TINE MANDATE RECOGNIZED
SOON.
Jewish relegraphic Agency

TorOnto.-Speaking at q reception
here DIR. Weizmann, president of the
World Zionist Organization. stated
that he expected the British Mandate
for Palestine to be recognized at the
next meeting of the League of Nations
Assembly. "Neither the .Iaffa attacks
upon Jews nor any other acts of viO-
ience," he added, will have any last
ing effect on world public opinion
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
NEW HOME OF THE HEBREW
SHELTERING AND IMMIGRANT
AID SOCIETY OF AMERICA TO
BE DEDICATED IN NEW YORK
CITY SUNDAY, JUNE ), 1921.
Ceremonies to Last One Week.

New York.-Sunday. June 9Th. will
be the opening day of the ceremonies
III connection with the dedication of
the new home of the Hebrew Shelter
ing and Immigrant Aid Society of
America. at 42543T Lafayette street.
Representatives of the Federal. State
and city governments and leaders of
American Jewry will participate in
the ceremonies that. will last through
out the week, beginning June 9th.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
JEWISH ART THEATER IN
BERLIN.

Berliu.-A company has been form
ed in Berlin to establish Yiddish Art
Theater Negotiations have already
been concluded and the first perform
ance is to take place in the ''Deutschcs
Theater'' of Max Reinhardt. The
celebrated Velna Company, whose
most renowned members have already
arrived in Berlin, will present the
plays.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
MISS LLOYD GEORGE TO WE'D
JEW.

London.-Rumors are current that
Miss Megan Lloyd George. daughter
of the Prime Minister of Great Brit
tin, is to marry Sir Phillip Sassoon.
an English Jew. Sir Phillip is i'm
mensely wealthy and the owner of
I.ympne, the fine place which has
been. the scene of grave conferences
between England's Premier and allied
tliplOmnts.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
PALESTINE'S EXPORTS AND
IMPORTS,
q. C. b. Service.)

Observation-Disclosures to Palestine
during February amounted to 4G0.30i
pounds; representing an increase of
17O,995 pounds over the corresponding
month last year. Exports from Pales-
tine during the same month amounted
to 59,553 pounds, a decrease of 42,G63
pounds under the corresponding
month last year.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
SORBONNE DEAN ON "ELBERS
OF ZION."

TJewlsn TeIeEfuHHIc ARehcy1
Paris.-M. Maurice Vernes. presi-
dent of the School of High Religious
Studies of the Sorbonne, has pub
lished pamphlet entitled "The FL
ders of Zion and World Public Opin-
iona compilation of statements
from variius sources, most of which
maintains favorable attitude toward
Jews.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
WARSAW DAILY SUSPECTS
ASHKENAZI.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

DanZig.-The anti-Semtic DIVA
Groshe." in its Saturday issue, insin-
yates that Professor Ashkenazi pur-
posely makes bad defense of Polish
interests in Upper Silesia because of
his hatred to Poland, which lie repre-
sents ut the League of Nations Assem-
bly,.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
BRITISH OFFICIALS TO LEARN
HEBREW.

Jerusalem.-The Education Depart
ment of the Palestine Government has
opened classes in Hebrew for the Brit
ish officials now acting in Palestine.
The first examination was held Mt
the end of April.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
CAT THE TOP"'

Never envy the man that's successful
Don't he Jealous of wealth and fame
For all great men start at the bot.
tom,
SO see il you can't do the same,
Keep your eye on the step above you.
For hardships and knocks, never
stop,
The higher you climb. why the better,
For there's lots of room at the top.
There are crowds at the foot of the
ladder,
All anxious TO climb up step,
But the climbers are nlways the work
Who are full of ambition and pep.
But the minute you've risen above
them,
You'll advance with jump and a
hop,
For your road will Ike easy and pleas
ant,
You'll find lots OF room Mt the
top.
When you hear of those who are fa-
nous,
Don't think it's matter of luck,
You'll find that you're badly mis-
taken,
It's case of hard work and pluck
Whatever you're doing, oon't weaken.
If you lose your ambition, you'll
drop.
So work with grin, you'll find you're
ahead.
And there's lots of room at the top
SAMUEL SCHLESINGER. JR.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
RELIEF MONEYS PREVENT CLOS
ING OF JEWISH SCHOOLS IN
POLAND.

Danzig.-A Warsaw dispatch states
that the 20 million marks recently
received from the Jewish Peoples Pc
lief Committee in America, has made
possible the continuance of work in
the Jewish schools of Poland.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18

vienna.-Feliy NJ. Warhurg, chair
man of the Joint Distribution Com
mittee. is expected here oa the 10th
of May. He will participate in con-
ference of leaders in Jewish relief
work in Eastern and General Europe.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18

drop.
So work with a grin, you'll find you're
ahead.
And there's lots of room at the top
SAMUEL SCHLEsrNGER. JR.
tween the President of the World
Zionist Organization of America and
under such rules and regulations as
the President of the World Zionist
Organization and the President of the
Zionist Organization Of America shall
Jointly agree upon.
H..
In the event an invitation is extend
ed by the President Of the World Or
ganization to the Zionist Organization
of America to nominate two or more
persons of the Zionist Organization of
America to take ofiidc professionally
and serve until the convening of the
World Zionist Congress in August.
1921, and to participate actively in the
work of such Executive and in the
administration of the funds entrusted
to it. the Zionist Organization of
America will accept such invitation.
Resolutions Adopted by the Zionist
Organization of America in Conven-
tlon Mt Buffalo OH November IS, 1920.
In appealing in the United States
for funds for the upbuilding of Pales-
tine there shall be no commingling of
investment and donation funds.
II.
Donations or gifts shall be collected
in the United States into fund
which. subject to the approval of the
called the Keren Hayesod or its ENG
lish equivalent. the Palestine Foundn-
ton Fund. We recommend the fol-
lowing to be primarily the purposes
for which money contributions are to
be solicited for this fund:
1. The Medical Unit and Santa
tiOn.
.. Education and research.
Jewish National Fund.
4. Afforestation.
g. Immigration service.
III.
The Zionist Organization of Amer
lea shall instigate the formation in
all parts of the United States of local
Palestine Investment Corporations
which shall be encouraged to invest 4
portion of their capital IN Palestine
Government Loan Palestine public
utilities. and financial institutions. In
encouraging the formation of local
Palestine Investment Corporations.
the Zionist Organization of America
shall use it's influence to secure the in
corporation in the charter of such
companies provisions which will safe
guard the vital interests of the Jewish
people in Palestine, and insure So
cial Justice in accordance with the
principles already adopted at previous
conventions of the Zionist OrganiZa-
ton of America. Such provisions
shall particularly seek to insure con-
ditions of work which will favor the
employment of large numbers of Jew
ish workmen. and shall see TO the
avoidance of the class struggle by CIV
ing the employees a voice in the man-
agement of the corporation. The Off
cial Endorsement of the Zionist Or
ganization of America shall be given
only to those companies that agree to
the incorporation of such provisions
in their charter.
The National Executive Committee
shall devise means whereby the public
shall he informed of the merit of any
private enterprise on behalf of Pales-
tine without. however, the Zionist
Organization assuming any RESPONSE
hility for such enterprise.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18

The President of the Zionist Organ
liza tion of America is and he is hereby
instructed to proceed in agreement
the World Zionist Organization, on
the basis of the Buffalo Resolution. to
establish in America forthwith the
Neren Hayesod Donation Fund. This
fund is to be applied cXclusivel" in
Palestine by the World Zionist Or
ranization through such instrument
talities as may be agreed upon be-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18

tween the President Of the World
Zionist Organization of America and
under such rules and regulations as
the President of the World Zionist
Organization and the President of the
Zionist Organization Of America shall
Jointly agree upon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08
Acute Coal Crisis
And Bread Shortage
Reported in Germany
BY GEO. WHITE

Especial Dispatch to The Atlanta Journal
and Chicago Daily News-Cop5 right, 1921
BERLIN, Germany, Dec. 6.-Ber-
lin, Hamburg, Munich and several
other big German cities are facing
bitter Christmas with an acute
shortage in coal and the high price
of bread. Although in Berlin a loaf
of bread costs Z parks 95 pfennigs,
or about more tSan twenty times
the pre-war price, the bakers insist
on a new increase, claiming that
they cannot live on their present
profits.
The Socialist parties oppose a
higher price for bread and threaten
to seize all the bakery shops if the
authorities grant the new demands.
The conflict has taken on a. serious
aspect and the government is alarm
ed lest it lead to looting such as
occurred in Vienna few days ago.
The coal situation also is becom-
ing critical but not so much in Ber-
lin as in Hamburg and Munice
where many of the factories are
working half-time and only half the
normal number of street cars and
elevated trains are running because
of the lack of fuel. In Hamburg
several ship loads of coal are ex-
pected to alleviate the situation, but
so far Munich has found no solution
of the problem. In other parts Of
Bavaria the coal supplies are giving
out and the government is negoti-
ating with the railroads for tenn
porary increase in coal shipments to
avert CataStrODhe
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08
Of EIGHTH
DISTRICT To meet

ATHENS, Ga, Dec. 6.-Editors Of
the Eighth district will launch in a
discussion of plans for creating mar
keting facilities for food crops grown
in this section when they meet here
December 10. M. G. Gay, expert of
State College Of Agriculture, will
lead the discussion. The meeting will
be held in the chamber of commerce
rooms.
Preparations are being made to en-
terrain the visitors while here. A.
Rhodes, president of the chamber of
commerce, will deliver the welcome
address. Ernest Camp, editor Of the
Walton Tribune, will preside. The
program follows:
Call to order by the president.
Address of Welcome-Alex Rhodes,
president Athens Chamber of Com
me"ce.
Response for the Eighth District
Rush Burton, Lavonia Times.
Response for the Ninth District-J.
w. McWhorter, president of the
Ninth District Press association.
Reading of the minutes of the last
meeting.
Reports Of committees.
Enrolment of new members and
payment of dues.
1.-The Social Side of the Newspa-
per"-Mrs. E. w. Carroll. Athens
Daily News.
keeping Newspaper Subscriptions
to Normal During Sub-normal
Times"-E. A. Caldwell. Walton
News.
Markets for Food Crops'-Prof
G. M. Gay, State College of Agricul-
ture.
"reminiscences of Eighth District
Newspapers A. Shackleford,
Oglethorpe Echo.
Round-Table Discussions-Led by
w. Z. Bacon, Madison Nicholson, and
Louie l.. Morris, Hartwe1 Sun.
'Best Methods of Collecting for
Legal Advertising"
''How Best to Avoid Free Riding
Of Newspapers.
What Are You Doing That is
New"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08
FRENCH, IMPATIENT,
MAY LEAVE FARLEY
BY PAUL MOWRER
ESPECIAL Dispatch to The Journal and the Chi
ooro no;1r,

cago Daily NeWS-CopyrlgnC, I5-I)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The
French delegation Indignantly de-
MES that, in taking the initiative
last Saturday in proposing that all
the powers concerned should give
up their leased territories in China,
it had any mental reservations. It
really believes, the statement is
made, that the time has come to re-
consider the entire question of both
the justice and the utility Of these
leased territories. The French pro-
posal was conditioned on three
things: First, that all powers should
surrender their leased territories
second, that the conditions of sur
render should be privately negoti.
ated with China in each case; and
third, that China should pledge it.
self not to ALLEVIATE the territories
thus retroceded.
Britain, in offering to give up Wei
HaiWei but not Hong Kong, and
Japan, in offering to give up Shan
tung, but not the Liaotung peninsu
la, do not, it is said, fulfill the
first French condition, which is that
all, not merely a part of, of the
leased territories must be surren-
dered.
The spirit of impotence is grow.
ing almost daily in the French dele
cation. The conference, it is felt,
is being prolonged unnecessarily by
the refusal of Chairman Hughes to
deal with more than one question al
a time. Rene Viviani handed to Mr..
Hughes nearly ten days ago a mem.
orandum asking that consideration
Of the French and Italian naval "a.
tics should be begun at once. Mr..
Hughes, it is asserted, took the po
sition that this question could not
be taken up until the japanese and
British ratios had been decided.
The result is that the French dele
gates and experts feel that they are
merely marking time, pending the
issue Of events over which they have
no control. Some Of the French ex-
perts and all that remain of the
French journalists are sailing, they
declare, on December IA, to return
to France, where questions of pri-
mary Importance to France, such
as PREPARATIONS an dthe Nearf Eastern
situation are rapidly coming to the
fore. ----.--.....
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08
Government Pensions
For Old Wars Show
Continued Increase
BY CONDO

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Disburse.
ments for pensions growing out of
wars prior to the World war totalled
$25S,715,S42 during the fiscal year
ended last June 80, says the annual
report today Of the commissioner of
pensions. This was an increase of
$45, 420,52S over the amount the
year before, but some $6,000,O00 less
than was appropriated for the pur-
pose.
The total pensioners on the roll
last June 80 was 566,053, a net loss
Of 26,137 from the total at the be-
ginning of the fiscal year. OF the
total 218,775 were Civil war veterans
and PSI, 1927 widows, minor children
and dependents of those who served
in the Civil war. There were &c.
282 on the roll on account of serv-
ice in the war with Spain, including
81 ,066 soldiers and S,216 widows.
minor children and dependents.
There also were on the rolls Ga
widows of soldiers who served in the
war Of 1912; 100 soldiers and 2,156
widows of soldiers of the Mexican
war, and 3,7Sf soldiers and 1859
widows of soldiers who served in
the Indian wars prior to 1891.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08
AUSTRIAN SURGEON
To CONTINUE CLINICS

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The clinic
being conducted by Adolf Lorenz,
noted Austrian surgeon, at the hos
pita1 for joint diseases, will be con-
tinued, it was announced late today.
The announcement followed meet
ing of the board of trustees, who
Investigated campaigns that fees
had been requested of the poor who
took their crippled and deformed
children for treatment. The trus-
tees said nothing has taken place
to cause the board to discontinue
the clinics and the public interest
demands that they be maintained"
Charges had been made by physi-
clans and others that patients con-
tributing to a fund for relieving
Austrian children were given prefer
ence in gaining an audience with the
noted surgeon and also that fees
were accepted at the hospital for
patients who saw the visiting sur
geon privately. In order to prevent
further criticism of the hospital, the
trustees adopted rule prohibiting
the acceptance of any money for
charity or otherwise by Or for pa
tents desiring to see DR.. Lorenz
while at the hospital. Hereafter,
patients applying at the clinic will
receive numbered tickets and will
be treated in order of their appear
ance. Present plans call for three
clinics weekly. Neither the hospital
nor any of it's attending physicians,
statement by the trustees says,
has received any money for any re-
serve service rendered by DIR. Lo-
REM at the hospital or elsewhere.
In some instances patients who ap-
piled for treatment at the hospital
have made voluntary contributions
to DR.. Lorenz's foreign charities and
in a few instances, these contribu-
lions have been received by employees
Of the hospital who have immediate
ly turned them over to DR.. Lorenz's
representatives to be used for Grip
pied Austrian children.
"In justice to DR.. LorenZ," it ad-
ded, cit should be stated that if
he had received fees from private
patients, able to pay, away from
the clinic, he has followed a custom
universal among eminent physicians,
and as a matter of fact, he would
be violating the law had he given
free treatment at the clinic to pa
tientS well able to nav"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08
q BODIES TAKEN
FROM TRAIN WRECK

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. &c.
Twenty-three victims of the head-on
collision yesterday between Philadel-
phia and Reading passenger trains
near Bryn Athyn, Pa, had been ac-
counted for early today. With one
or two exceptions, however, definite
Identification was impossible be-
cause Of the charred condition Of the
bodies. Nearly all were taken from
the wreckage Of the two wooden
coaches which caught fire almost i'm
mediately after the accident and were
destroyed.
+ A canvass of the residents Of the
Newton and Southampton, the two
little towns where most of the vic
Tins lived, showed that several per
sons known to have been passengers
on the Inflated trains were still
missing early today and it was fear
ed that other bodies were buried I'M
der the mass of ashes and twisted
steel or were burned to ashes.
Wrecking crews and rescue workers
the night but found only one addi-
tional body.
Three Investigations to determine
responsibility for the wreck were un-
der way today. Officials of the rail
road held a hearing to question mem
bers of the train crews and station
agents at the points near the wreck.
At the same time John p. Dohoney
and H. J. Rose, members Of the pub
lie service commission, met to dis
cuss the results Of their investigation
at the scenes of the wreck, while
Coroner Neville continued his inves-
tigation.
William Evans, Of Norristown,
Pa, conductor of the northbound
train, was summoned by officials of
the railway to appear at today's hear
ing.
Russell Clayton, station agent at
Bryn Athyn, told railroad officials
that Evans either misunderstood or
misread" orders given to him at
Bryn Athyn directing him to hold
his train there until the southbound
local had passed. Clayton said he
gave the orders to Evans and he
holds Evans receipt for them.
Ordinarily the two trains pass at
Woodmont, railroad officials explain.
ed today. Yesterday the south.
bound train was late and, it was
said, orders were given to hold
the northbound train at Bryn Athyn
until the other train passed.
"a milk train, southbound, came
through, and 1 saw the northbound
train begin to pull out" Clayton said.
''I ran down the track shouting, but
the train crept away from me.
knew as I saw the train disappear
around the curve there would be a
terrible collision in few minutes
and I ran back to the station and
telephoned to the Abingdon hospital
to send an ambulance. Then I heard
terrific roar as the trains came
together"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08
PEACE DOMINATES
FARLEY, SAYS BRYAN
BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN

VG4N4N14N0o DAtA INN
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. g.
The recess taken by the conference
lessons the news from that source
and limits comments to speculation
upon that which has been done, but
the progress Of the conference con-
tinues to be entirely satisfactory.
The problems of the Far East are
yielding to the spirit of peace and
pervades the conference. While the
concessions made to China are no
more than justice to what that great
republic requires, still it would be
unfair to withhold from Japan, Great
Britain and France full credit for
relinquishing leased territory in
China. 1t must be remembered that
in times past it has been customary
for nations to take what they could
and to hold what they took.
Never haul down the flag" has
been avery popular slogan with i'm
perialists and they have been quick
to impute cowardice and littleness
to those who propose a restoration
Of territory taken. But the world
is entering upon a new era and is
destined to experience some now
objected to hauling down the Amer
lean flag in Cuba, although our con-
gress has promised by resolution not
to hold Cuba as a prize of war.
The United States, however, was
true to it's pledge and it was amply
repaid. When the stars were hauled
down from Moro castle in order
that the Cuban flag might be raised
in it's place the Cubans rushed for
ward and caught up the American
flag, saying, "It must not be al
lowed to touch the ground"
The time is coming when it will
be the boast Of nations that their
flag is loved instead Ct feared. The
Japanese, the British and the French
will find that their flags will be
more secure in the Chinese repub-
lie when they no longer float over
territory occupied against the wishes
Of the people of China.
Every step taken by the confer
ence towards the abandonment OF
forcible occupation of territory
brings it nearer to the establish
ment of some tribunal which will
furnish a substitute for war. There
must be some forum before which
all international questions can be
brought; public discussion and pub
lie investigation will then come near
removing the causes of war.
Copyright, 1921, by United Press.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08
DR.. F. Eugene Elmer
To Fight Wife's Suit
For Divorce, AEmony

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec. c.
DIR. F. Eugene Elmer has announced
his intention Of fighting the divorce
SUIT brought against him recently by
Mrs. Pauline Elmer. He filed his
I'LL yesterday in the circui. court,
through his attorney. Marion Jen-
nings. In bringing suit, it is said that
Mrs. Elmer named weuknown
Jacksonville woman in the charges
against her husband, and has asked
for the restoration of her name, Pau
line Hopson, alimony and the resti-
tuition Of her property.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08
GLADSTONE DISEASE

Dr. E. E. Paddock, . physician Of Kansas
City, Mo-. Box 5S2O1, is giving away free
book on improved method Of treating inflamma-
ton and catarrh of Gall Bladder and Bile Ducts
associated with Gallstones. Hundreds report re-
markable results Write for this Free book today.
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