davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14

ish topics. Of these, several repre-
scented extracts and summaries of
books that DIR. Deinard had in process
of writing.
In the midst of his literary and
pulpit activities he still found time to
take an active part in communal and
civic activities. He was an ardent
worker in Zionism. His eloquent ap-
peals for the Jewish War Sufferers
enriched the relief funds by thousands
of dollars. In fact, no worthy cause
or undertaking appealed for his assis-
lance in vain.
During the war he was one Of the
leaders in the Liberty Lean Campaigns
in Minnesota. He was a member Of
the Community Chest Council, the
Mayors Committee on Unemployment,
financial secretary of the Associated
Jewish Charities of Minneapolis, men,
Der of the Elks, Civic and Commerce
Association, many Jewish Clubs,
Charity and other organizations.
His death coming at the height of
his activities brings to an end
notable career, and represents ser
ious loss to Jews and Judaism. Fun
eral services will be held Sunday
morning, October 18th, at 10 a. M,
from Temple Israel, Tenth street and
Fifth avenue south. Interment will
be at the Montefiore cemetery. He
is survived by his aged father Tin
Palestine), by his widow, Mrs. Rose
Deinard, sons Benedict and Amos, who
are taking postgraduate work at
Harvard University Law School, and
daughter, Miriam, a student at West
High School.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14
SHAW AND WELLS INTERVENE
FOR "MAN WITHOUT A
COUNTRY"

London &. C. B.)-The case Of DIR.
Oscar Levy. we'll known English trans
lator of Nietsche, who lost his Ger
man citizenship through prolonged
residence in England. and is now to be
deported from England as an alien,
has created much interest here.
George Bernard Shaw and H. G.
Wells have consented to act as MEM
bers of delegation which is to wait
on Lloyd George and request the
premier to permit the scholar to re-
main in the country. DR.. Levy is now.
citizen of no country and is not.
able to proceed anywhere because no
consul will wise his passport. The
Morning Post" urges British Jews
to use their influence in favor of the
"man without a country. while Hans
Herzl, son of the great Zionist leader,
Theodor Herzl, suggests in letter
to the "Jewish Chronicle" that DR..
Levy be sent as the representative OF
the Zionist organization to the League
of Nations. I'D.
Beatrice, the ten-year old daughter
Of DR.. Levy, who was born in Eng
land, will be permitted to remain here
though her father must be deported.
She has written to the Home Secre-
tary, however, stating that she will
follow her father into exile. =.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14
KING FEISUL Ar "A JEWISH
BANQUET

London G.. c. B.)-The Jewish
community of Bagdad recently ar
ranged a gala banquet in honor of
King Feisul of Irak. The banquet
was attended by Feisul, his minis
tiers, prominent officials of the gov
eminent and consuls of MANY Pow
ers. The Chief Rabbi greeted the
King in the name of the Jewish
community and presented him with
an ornate copy Of the "Old Tesla
ment."
Feisul, replying to a toast, ap-
pealed for cooperation between all
the elements in the population of the
country.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH World
DR.. S. N. Deinard Dies Suddenly
Entire Community Plunged in Grief-Funeral Sunday
Morning.

The many friends Of DR.. S. N.
Deinard, in fact. the entire Jewish
community, was grief-stricken at the
sad tidings that early 'Yom Kippur
morning, DR.. Samuel N. Deinard was
stricken after brief illness, at his
home, 1888 Humboldt avenue south.
DIR. Demands illness, which began the
latter part of September, just before
the celebration of his twentieth ami
versary as Rabbi of Temple Israel,
while it alarmed his friends, was not
regarded as serious. For this reason
the shock of his sudden death cast
gloom over the services in all OF the
local synagogues as the sad news
reached the worshippers on Yom
/ Kippur.
It is difficult to evaluate the loss
the Jewish community of Minneapo-
lis and beyond it, all of American
Jewry, has suffered in the death of
DR.. Deinard. Although only forty
eight years old, his had been notable
career, which was cut short in it's
prime and at the period of its great
est promise. Born in Lithuania, ne
spent his childhood in Palestine, get
ting the best training Of these two
centers of Jewish learning. At the
age of seventeen he went to Ger
many, enrolling as a student at Hell
delberg University, enjoying the in
struction of some of the most emil
nent German scholars. He next came
to America where he studied at the
University of Pennsylvania and later
at Chicago and Purdue University,
while occupying pulpits at Chicago
and Terra Haute, Ind. Just twenty
years ago he was called to the pulpit
of Temple Israel of Minneapolis. He
pursued studies at the University OF
Minnesota, from which he secured the
degree Doctor Of Philosophy. For
several years he occupied the chair
of Semitics at Minnesota. During
the last few years DR.. Deinard made
notable contributions to Jewish and
secular periodicals. He was editor
and one of the founders of the Ameri-
can Jewish World. Of which he was
the Editorial Contributor at the time
of his death. In it's columns had ap-
peared many special articles on Jew
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14
AUSTRIAN ANTI-SEMITES PRE-
VENT APPOINTMENT OF
JEWISH FINANCE
MINISTER

Vienna q. T. A.)-The appoint
ment of DR.. Rosenberg, now vice
president of the Vienna-Anglo Bank,
as State Director Of the Credit Ac-
ton of the Austrian Finance Min
istry, from which post it was gen.
orally expected he. would advance
Immediately to that Of Finance Min
lister so as to save Austria from
bankruptcy and economic catastro-
phe has been prevented by the ada
mant opposition of anti-Semite
groups in government circles.
DR.. Rosenberg was the candidate
of Premier Schober who, when the
anti-Semites intimated their opposi-
ton, threatened to resign unless DR..
Rosenberg's appointment was accept
ed. It is now probable that the en-
tire. Austrian ministry will leave Of
fee due to the Rosenberg episode.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14
NEW "JOINT" DIRECTOR SAILS
FOR EUROPE

New York Ct. c. B.)-Mr. James
Rosenberg, known for his activity in
connection with the Joint Distribution
Committee, sailed for EuroDe on Oc-
tober 7th on board the Rotterdam"
as the new European director Of that
organization. Mr.. Rosenberg will re-
main in Europe for a year and will
probably spend most of his time in
Vienna, cooperating with the Execu-
tive Council of the Joint Distribution
Committee there. He is ACCOMPANIED
nv his secretary, Miss Ruby Frisch, OF
this city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14
GYMAL DOLFD POSTPONES YOM
KIPPUR DANCE.

Because of the death of DR.. S. N.
Deinard. Yom Kippur morning. the
Gymal Doled Club postponed it's an
nual Yom Kippur dance which was to
have taken place Wednesday eve
ming at the Radisson Assembly room.
Announcement to this effect was
made in all the syna gogues in the
city, and resulted in the cancellation
of engagements previously made for
the evenings post-fast relaxation by
the members.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14
WARRJrRG AND MORTIMER
SCHJFF PENEFTT BY
CACCETT, Will

New York Ct. c. Bit is learned
here that the will of Sir Ernest Cas-
sell. prominent financier and friend
of the British ROYAL family. makes
provisions for the transferring of some
articles of property to Mortimer
Schiff and Paul and Felix Warburg.
Sir Ernest Cassell was baptized be-
fore his death. hut he was an i'm
portant contributor to numerous
Jewish charitable institutions and at
one time a director Of 'ICA."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14
FRENCH AND BRITISH AGREE
ON HAIFA AS FREE PORT

Geneva e. T. A.)-French and
British representatives here agreed
to make Haifa free port so that
goods entering Haifa and destined
for Syria will be exempt from duty.
It is reported that the Pierson
Company which has undertaken the
construction of a modern harbor at
Haifa will be assisted to the extent
Of ten million pounds by the Pales-
tinian government. W. II
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14
Page three

who applied for permission to travel
to her, son in America who is United
States citizen and who served in the
American army during the war.
Through the efforts of ''Hias," the
American consul here has consented
to wise the passports of orphans I'M
der Is years of age and who hail
from Russia.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14
AMERICAN CONSUL REFUSES
VISAS TO WIVES OF MEN
IN AMERICA

Warsaw q. T. A.)-The American
consul here has refused to wise the
passports of women who were Rus
sian citizens before their marriage,
and who are anxious to proceed to
their husbands in America.
The consul here has refused to wise
the passport Of a 60 year old widow
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14

Washington g. T. A.)-President
Harding announces the appointment
of Lewis Einstein as the new United
States Ambassador to Czecho-Slo-
-yakia. Mr.. Einstein was formerly
minister to Costa RIGA and has held
several appointments of Importance
to European and Latin-American
countries: He is a, graduate of Co
lumbia University and is. known as
gifted diplomat, author and eoltor.
London g. G. Bit is learned
that Vladimir Jabotinsky will &C
company Sokolow to America as
member of the Keren Hayesod dele
CATION which will leave here on NO
vember 9Th. The delegation as now
constituted consists of Sokolow, Jab.
otinsky, Bialik and DIR. Chajes OF
Vienna. with the coming Of Joseph
Cowen and Prof. Warburg still PROB
lematical.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14

New York q. C. Bit is learned
here that Louis Wiley, business
manager of the "New York Ilmes,
has been appointed "Cheval1er OF
the French Legion of Honor" Tor
distinguished service rendered to
France during the World War.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14

Mr.. Maurice Benjamin, who has
served on the Shanghai (China) NUM-
cipal Council for number of years,
has been returned unopposed for the
current term.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14

Jerusalem Ct. T. Ask hundred
and ninety-three Jewish Immigrants
entered Palestine between August ISL
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14
News About Jews Everywhere

and September 18th, according to a
report given out here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
$4,000 TRUCKS
MADE IN J.. S. IN
THE LAST YEAR
Exceeded 1919 Production
In Spite Of General
Depression

Despite depressed business condi-
tions, the motor truck industry in
1920 not only equaled thes1919 pro-
duction of motor trucks, cut exceeded
it by $4,000 vehicles. giving a. total
1920 production Of $4,000 trucks.
Perhaps the greatest single factor
in making the 1920 production Of
trucks greater than hat Of 1919 was
the tremendous increase in the manu-
facture Of small speed truck Of three
quarter to one-ton capacity. In pre-
vious years trucks of onc-ton capacity
and under generally did not exceed 60
per cen Of the total production. but
in 1920 almost Is per cent of all the
trucks made were of one-tOn capacity
and under.
According to an analysis made by
the Commercial Vehicle in it's review
issue of January 1, 1921, the average
prices of all different sizes of trucks
have increased only 8 " per cen up to
January l., 1921, as compared with
January /, 1920. Taking the differ
ent sizes of trucks separately, those of
less than one-half ton capacity have
increased most in price. Trucks of
less than onc-half ton capacity have
jumped rs per cent in price: three
quarter tonncrs have increased ~ per
cent, II tonners 1Oh per cent. and
one and one-half nncr 1913 per
cent. Trucks Of from two tons capac-
ity up have increased individually any
where from one-tenth of / per cent to
7.3 per cent, these low individual price
increases helping to bring down the
total average price to the figure of
81 per cent, as given above.
According to the same authority.
trucks of n and a half tons capacity
form II most popular model. no less
than m hundred models. or 20 per
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

attested by the rapid though healthy
growth of the company's business
and the praise of Chandler enthusi-
asts. The thousands who buy Chand-
Ter cars every month do not choose
the car because the price is low, but
because of the fairness Of Chandler
price,"
Cleveland, comprising the third Of
the "Thrce G" series handled by the
company, is a heavy car, as we'll as it's
two running mates, but it also has
distinctive styles. OF the Cleveland
Six, a four door model which is being
featured this year the following is
said:
'"The sedan body is mounted low
which enhances the long appearance
of the a and permits a high CELL
ing without detracting from the beau
ty Of the body. The doors are wide
and h rear doors swing backwards
so hat wonnen's skirts are prevented
from contact with a dusty or muddy
fender. All windows are adjustable.
1.-The interior is lighted by a frosted
dome light operated by a push button
conveniently located. The upholstery
is a beautiful soft gray velour. The
door handles, robe rail, window filters,
etc. are OF gray silver finish.
Both front and real compartments
are unusually roomy and comfortable.
All dials, switches, etc., are placed
together on the instrument board di-
rcctly in front OF tho driver and all
are Illuminated by one light.
J THE Cleveland Six sedan is a re-
fined. luxurious enclosed car. OF ample
size. perfect in appointment and beau
tiful both inside and out"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
PREDICTS BEST
TIRE SEASONS
N. w: Tire and Supply Com
pany Sales Equal Produc-
ton of General Tires

The Northwestern Tire & Supply
Co.. 1872 South Third street:
their fifth yearly contract with the
General Tire & Rubber Co., builders
of Akron's most famous tire-General
Cords.
I'VE have every reason to believe
1921 will prove a banner year in the
tire industry" states Mr.. Walker,
manager Of the company. "Produc-
ton of tires by the majority of man.
ufacturers have not yet reached the
point where they ven commence to
equal the safes, and the stock of tires
in factories. branches and warehouses
will have been exhausted long before
production has resumed a semblance
of it's. normal stride. 1t is for this rea-
son that those familiar with the sit
fore the season is we'll under a
increase in sales and collections dur
ing the last sixty days. over any sim
liar period in the last five years. In
fact, with our policy of handling only
such merchandise as will appeal to
the discriminate buyer, We have a
majority of customers Of long stand
ing, who pay their bills when they
fall due, n we are assured of their
patronage as long as we maintain this
high, standard of quality and work.
manship. 40.
"a I'VE were the first tire shop in the
Northwest, catering exclusively to the
tire needs of the car owner; and our
idea Of service has helped wonder
fully to build up a large business. As
IN former years. we expect to main
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
BUSINESS FOR
DEALERS WHO
GO AFTER IT.
5Hervey Takes Year Opt
I mistically; Adds Cadillac
!. To- Automotive Line

Business conditions are improving
grapidly-rctail sales for 1921 are
greater than they were at his time u
year ago. according to II. o. Hervey,
manager of the Automotive Sales COM
Tpany, dealers of Chandler,
and Cadillac cars. With conditions
looking up" and the automobile a
recognized necessity in the social and
business worlds, dealers should have
no kicks on the outlook. There
IS plenty of business for those who go
after il; ono may have to cover a hot
more territory and work harder to get
me number of sales recorded last
year, but it can he donc,' is the way
@Mr. Hervcy puts it.
HI The Automotivc Sales company have
u arranged a plan for financing cars
bought on time, which provides for an
. exceptionally low rate of interest, al
lowing those who need a car now, but
nave not the ready cash. a chance to
s3get the use CT their cars while they
are paying for them.
Take On Cadillacs
III. In addition to the two lines Of cars
4 which the firm has handled. Chand-
59lcr and Cleveland. the Autonotivc
H Sales company recently contracted for
u the Cadillac agency. While the Cadil-
AE''- ~ Ny "Nlt hIlo"l u ltdJ l. IltVNS
little Introduction to motor fans, i,
I can he pointed out that it was the
I standard scvcn-passengcr car of the
i United States arlny-onc of the great
est tributes ever paid an automobile
and during the val made a record 70,
performance. During the last three
months of 1920, when Cadillac began
70 come near meeting the demand,
It's sales We're 43 per cent above eleven
other makes of heavy cars combined
In the Chandler car Hr. Hervey be-
lieves he can offer one of the best
ytsheaVy cars made; one with a reputa-
4 ton for stability and efficiency of per-
Torrance.
The average motorist has but little
know edge Of the many important
testing operations that enter into the
construction of Il good motor car" Mr.
Hervey says. The business mai who
simply AXE for granted the depend.
ability OF his car, the who de.
END absolutely upon the iii bilitA
OF her car. and the tourist who places
every confidence in the unfailing per.
ormancc of tho car of his choice, nont
oil thesc-as Il rulc--has much of ar
idea Just Wha it is that insurcs TIE
faithful service OF this wonderful
mechanism, this power to do great
things, that is hidden underneath the
glistcning oat of his automobile.
Throughout the history of the
Chandler company the price Of The
car has been based upon production
costs plus a fair profit. That thi.
basic policy has proven right is hes,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

faces OF its planes. writes Edward
Hungerford in Harpar's recently. Lit
orally, 1t carries the gospel to the far
corners of Oregon: the dominic is q
war graduate aviator and speaks with
the force which comes from real ex-
p%erience.
It is a long cry-and a long 1900
years-from Christ and His disciples
toiling ocross the sands Of Judea to
the -domonie Of the Apostolic Faith
hitting up his Curtiss at 30 miles an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

Akron, Ohio, has a new dummy
traffic cop that works t~wcnty-four
hours a day. 1t is a ~turtlc-shaped
glass affair resting on n frame of cast
steel which rises some ten inches
from the ground, and which is light
ed from the interior by eight red
bulb eyes. Motorists are not supposed
to drive Unto it. but if they do no
harm is done. 1t is used at night
and on dark and snowy days and is
said to be very satisfactory for
dangerous corners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

for Il road they could use. Beside,
he mad good money hauling them
out of Il mud-holc that it took him
two years to develop. Then one day
he slipped into the mud-hole himself
and a passing. auto salesman helped
him out. After u ride in the new
bus Hiram decided to buy one. Now
he's chairman of the county good
Dad committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
MOTORIZED MAIL.

aforementioned motor vehicle
service for the collection and delivery
of letters and packages has been
established in 1913 cities throughout
the nation. Eight hundred and Thirty
nine rural routes arc using cars or
trucks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

cent OF the total number of 527 trucks
listed on the 1921 market, being of
n and a half tons capacity. The
mex most popular modl is the w
and a half tonner, with 80 models,
followed by the three and a half tom
ner, with 81 models.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
GOSPEL BY MOTOR,

In Oregon, followers Of a new old
religious cult the Apostle Faith, have
printing presses, motor cars. motor
trucks and an airplane. This last is
called the Sky Pilot. and has the cross
and crown painted on the under sur
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
THEY ALL FALL SOONER OR
LATER.

Hiram insisted that there was no
need for Il ~hardsurfaced road in his
ncighborhood because the city slick
crs That came out to scare the COWS
every Sunday just wanted him to pay
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

tain a service car for trouble calls
anywhere within the city limits, in ad-
dition to providing tires for our GUS
toner, gratis, while their own tires
are being repaired" 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

hour. Yet we do think that old Saul
Of Tarsus would have loved AIDE
Haviland -Four, and tina even the gen
tie John would have seen a certain
spiritual aspect in a 12-cylinder mo-
tor car.-MotOr ife.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
TWO MILLION AUTOS MADE in 1920

The figures below, compiled by the National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce. show that 1920 "a tn record year in motor ca production, the
total number of passenger cas n trucks made by American manufactur-
exceeding by 265,00O the number turned out in 1913:
Cars and trucks produced in1920. -. 2241,0O0
Total production in 1919 1,974.016
Passenger cars produced in 1920 ...... 100000
Production in 1919 1,657,652
Motor trucks produced in 1920 ....,... ....... $4,000
Production in 1919 ........ 316,364
Wholesale value of cars and trucks produced ..........$2136,1s3,6
Wholesale value o passenger cars produced Observation-Disclosures
Wholesale value OF motor trucks produced $4s2,746465
Average wholesale price OF passenger cars produced ...... 1897
Average wholesale price of motor trucks produced ....... 1923
Motor truck manufacturer in production 20
Passenger car manufacturers in production 80
States in which factories are LOCATED. ... 80
Employees engaged in cara nd truck manufacture .......... 100000
Automobile tires manufactured .......!.. 32,4O0.000
Increase in gasoline production over 1919 1870
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
CLOSED.

HIGHWAYS CLOSED.
To prevent the tearing up Of soft
country roads in the spring. certain
highways are closed to heavy motor
trucks at certain times Of the year'in
Maine.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
NARCOTICS PEDDLED
J THEATREDOO
Two Arrested in West 41st
Street Behind AID Street
Playhouses.

Two men accused of peddlins cocaine
IN West Forty-arst street between Sew
enth ard Eighth avenues. near the stage
doors OF Forty-second street theatres
were arraigned yesterday before the
United States Commissioner. Mr.. Hitch
cock, ana held in $1,000 bail each for
examination or November 2S..
The prisoners said they were Ross
o'Neil OF 2s2 West 11sth street and
william Willis oc the Lenox Baths. 10th
street and st. Nicholas avenue. Inc
police say O'Neil also has bcen known
"a, ,Roswald Owens and Roswell Owens
and has been arrested here seven times
and served term In Elu.ira for selling
cocaine md six years in Sing Sing Tor
robbery.
Three years ago owens was arrested
bv PatroIr,an Daniel ). Neville, who was
murdered on August 81 in shack in q
West Thirty-eighth street lot freauented
bv drug peddlers and other criminals.
on that occasion Owens was discharged.
Ralph Oyler, head OF the Federal mar
cotic SQUAD, with offices at ~ West
Twenty-seventh street, says Willis ana
O'Nen were accused OF posting then-
selves not far from theatre entrances
between $50 and 6 p. NJ, when matt
n ees were ending, but he also says nc
has no evidence that any oil the Par-
chasers of their wares were actors. fiis
aacn.s swear they bought cocaine from
both willis and O'Neil. Eleven Walls
Zach containing ten grains and worth
80. we're seized when the men were ar
rested. ...s