davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13

ton, he contends that he is carry
ing out the mandate of the last
Convention of the Zionist Organ
ization of America in Buffalo, last
November, which unanimously
voted for the separation of invest
ment and donation funds for
Palestine, without the commin-
CLING of either, and provided for
the establishment Of adequate
safeguards which would guaran-
tee to contributors the application
of their gifts to certain specific
undertakings. In his refusal to
enter into the proposed agree
ment, DR.. Weizmann has the sup
port of IA of the 81 members of
the National Executive, and a
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13
Page fifteen
large number of the Zionist rank
and file. r..a
Weizmann Expects Palestine
Mandate Recognized Soon

Toronto, J. T. A., May >
Speaking at a reception here DR..
Weizmann, President of the
World Zionist Organization, stat
ed that he expected the British
Mandate for Palestine to be rec
ognized at the next meeting OF
the League of Nations Assembly.
Neither the Jaffa attacks upon
Jews nor any other acts of VIC
lence," he added, will have any
lasting effect on world public
opinion"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13
CONVENTION TO DECIDE
AMERICAN ZIONIST
Judge Mack to Ask Vote of
Confidence.

" r e a n a t l o n or America,
scheduled for Cleveland, June 5th,
will be whether the majority fac
ton of the National Executive of
that body, led by the President,
Judge Julian w. Mack, are to be
sustained in the demand that in
collecting money in this country
for the Palestine Foundation
Fund, adequate safeguards shall
be set up similar to those set up
for the safeguarding of trust
funds or the funds of American
municipalities.
Judge Mack and his followers,
take the stand that budget must
be set up for Palestine work and
that all expenditures for the up
building of the future Jewish
homeland must be in accordance
with this budget which is to be
met monthly, and that the World
Zionist Organization shall pub
fish, monthly, q statement setting
forth receipts and expenditures
under this budget. They propose,
further, that contributions from
the Palestine Foundation Fund
for purposes not covered by the
fixed Palestine budget shall be
made in such amounts as shall
from time to tire be determined
by the President of the World
Zionist Organization and the
President of the Zionist Organi
cation of America.
The controversy which has
been raging since the arrival in
this country on April End last, of
DR.. Chain Weizmann, President
of the World Zionist Organiza-
ton, has become SO acute, that
Judge Mack and those who stand
with him, will go before the Con-
vention, the date of which has
been advanced by four months,
with a demand for a vote of con-
fdence. H..
DR.. Weizmann, who at one time
during the course of the negotia-
tons over this question is re-
ported to have been. ready to sign
the agreement covering the points
insisted upon by Judge Mack,
finally took the stand on April
10th, that the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America, as subordinate
body, is bound by the resolutions
adopted at the World Conference
of the movement, held in London
last summer, which did not in
clude the safeguards now de-
manded. Judge Mack's reply, in
effect, is that the London Confer
ence resolutions specifically pro-
vided that the details of the fund
should be arranged in co-opera-
ton with the declarations, and that
the stipulations set up by his
group are not in contradiction Of
the London resolutions. In addi-
"a
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-15
Me-o-ny,
how you'll take to
a pipe-and p. A.!

Before you're a day older
you want to let the idea slip
under your hat that this
is the open season to start
something with joy'us
jimmy pipe - and some
Prince Albert
Because, a pipe packed
with Prince Albert satisfies
q man as ne was never salts
fed before-and keeps him
satisfied And, YOU can
prove itl Why 49, p. AS
flavor and fragrance and
GOODNESS and its freedom
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-15

from bite and parch 1T
out by our exclusive pat
ented process are a reve-
lation to the man who never
could get acquainted with a
pipei p A. has made a
pipe a thing of joy 70 four
men where one was smoked
bcforel
Ever roll up cigarette
with Prince Albert? Man,
man - but you We got a
party coming your wayl
Talk about a cigarette
smoke; we tell you it's a
peach!
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-15

one coupon with each 500 of
Fiat N0ik l00 ot tams
Wash ~ Bundle
Wmk
Ask Our Drivers
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-15
Ideal Meat Market

One coupon with every %
cent purchase a. mI market.
Prices right. We deliver.
Phone g37.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-15

Prf-rr Afhsrf ~
1if ~ fo1rs I'd
laFr tub red ffrs.
herascurr aoord
and half rsona IN
tutrisgst ena fafhs
paar1 rygsfaf Glass
m der ntfh
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ten
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-15

cepyrtrtf igzt
~ y = Rsynsla.
Hhqcrn 90
Niasfa- asiern.
y G.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
URGE SALES
 TAX TO END
 COMPLICATIONS

Washington, Sept. S-The sales tax as a practical method of simplifying the complicated and burdensome tax aion system imposed upon the American people by the World War was one of a series of revenue reVi- sion proposals on which the Senate finance committee split today, when Secretary of the Treasury Mellon ap- peared before it in closed executive session.
 Mllon previously expressed himself to Republican members of the com mittee, as inclined favorably towards the sales tax plan suggested by Sena- tor Sm ooth, Republican, of Utah, but opposed to its adoption at this time. .
 It is known that both Mellon and House Republican Leader Mondell have urged to President Harding that the sales tax be withheld until next year, when they suggested it might be used to finance the service mems pension plan, the administration ae planning to advance prior to the Congressional election next fall d substitute for the so-called soldiers bonus.
 The Cleveland speech of Post master General Hays in which he expressed the hope and expecta- ed by a ''dirct tax on the production and consumption of goods was con strued by Republican Senators as further evidence that some admins | the sales tax.
 When the attention of Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, who differs with Senator Shoot on taxation, was called to Hays utter ace, he hinted broadly that eventually Congress must come to snow down on the sales tax, as Q means of re- | heving the American people from the l lrkSome income tax system. PenroSe admitted that the tax leg | islation now contemplated is likely to | be only temporary, in view of chang l ing business and financial conditions. Mellon went before the committee | today, to again urge that the propos- | ed repeal of the excess profits and | higher surtaXes be made retroactive 1 to January l, 1921. The House fixed | January l, 1922, for the expiration ot | both excess profits and surtaxes. Pen l rose agreed with Mellon. and he and
 a majority of his Republican col
 leagues are planning to ignore the | House action.
 Mellon is insistent that the tax | program be laid before the House and | which it spurned when it adopted one of it's own in defiance of White House
 opinion be accepted. Mellon Is still O.
 the opinion that between $4,000,0O0,,
 900 and s5.ooo, 100000 will be needed | to meet the governments obligation: l during the year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08

summer afternoon, while Congress was in session, the Band was giving one of its famous concerts at the east front of the Capitol. Among group of Senators who had stopped as usual to listen to the music was the late Senator "Bob' Taylor, of Tennessee. Turning to his Southern colleagues, he said: Boys, I want
 my people down in Tennessee to hear that Band and I know you would like to have your home folks here them. too. Come and join me in a request to President Taft to give the Band. permission to go? ?" The result was that permission was gladly given and the enthusiasm with which the Band was received throughout ''Dixie-Iand'' has led to similar re- quests from Senators and Represent atives for tours each year.
 President Harding @shas taken the position that such tours, being made at a season of the year when the Bands absence from Washington will not interfere with any of it's official duties, afford much pleasure to those citizens who do not have the priv ilege of hearing their Band in Wash ington; that the visits of the Band not only tend to promote the patri- otic pride of our people, but the con certs are also of educational value.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
BLIND WOMAN
 NOW INSTRUCTOR

Hartford, Sept. 8 - Miss Corrine Delesdernier, of Meriden. has been appointed an instructor for women in the industries at the trade depart ment for the blind at Wethersfeld. Miss De1esd ernier is totally blind and is the neice of Dr. H. W. De1esdernier of Meriden. She was educated at the Perkins institution at Boston and was there while Helen Keller was a pupil Miss Delesdernier learned the finger language of the mutes from Miss Keller. This win be of use to her now as among the adults whom she will be called upan to teach is a young woman who is both blind and deaf.
 Miss De1esdernier did not complete her course at the Perkins Institution, but left in her junior year and fin ished in the High school at Meriden-
 The trades department for the blind will be reopened' for the fall term Sept. 19 and men and women from all over the state who are blind will be sent there by the State Board of Education to learn a trade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
MISS LINEHAN IS
 SEPTEMBER BRIDE

Miss Gertrude Mary Linehan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Coleman of Burnham avenue Sea side Village, became the bride of James Coleman of Atlantic street, at a pretty wedding at Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock yesterday morn ing. Rev Thomas Mooney perform ed the ceremony and a full program of nuptia1 music was rendered by the choir.
 The bride was attired in a gown of dark blue canton crepe over pearl grey satin and wore a large hat also of grey. She carried brides roses. Her sister. Miss Catherine Linehan, was the bridesmaid and was hand somely gowned in navy blue canton crepe. Her hat was of blue velour and she carried an arm bouquet of pink roses James Lynch acted as groomsrnan for MT. Coleman.
 Following the ceremony a wedding reception to a number of friends was held at the new home of MT. and Mrs. Coleman on Denver avenue. The house was attractively decorated with cut flowers and ferns Both young people have for some time been con- nected with the Crane company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
WORK IN DRAWING
 UP AGENDA NOW
 SHOWING PROGRESS

London, Sept. s.-Preliminary work in drawing up the agenda for the conference on limitation of arma- ments to be held in Washington next November, is showing considerable progress, it is declared by the Lon don Times. This work is so far ad- vanced the newspaper says. that it is possible to begin informal converse tions between the powers to be rep resented in the conference regarding the exact definition and limitation of the subjects to be discussed. The newspaper understands these conver- sattons will begin as soon as repre- sentatives of the interested powers return to London, and hope is ex- pressed that they may rapidly lead to favorable results so that the main features of the agenda may be decid- ed upon by the time the Japanese mission leaves Tokio for Washington
 In urging quick action. the Times says editorda1iy:
 'tSince the agenda will mean So much it will be a relief to the world to soon know that it has been set ted It is a satisfaction to be able to announce that preliminary conver- sations will begin, soon and that In some quarters they have begun 3, ready
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
ARE DISCUSSING
 TAX REVISION

Washington. Sept. s-The whole subject of tax revision was up for discussion today between Secretary Mellon and the Senate Finance Com mittee.
 The committee had before 1t the original suggestions made to the House Ways and Means Committee by the treasury secretary, the revised estimates presented after the White Hous tax confrence last month and the tax bill passed by the House. MT Mellon went, before the committee without prepared statement, but ready to answer specific questions on any of those subjects.
 After hearing the secretary the Sem ate Committee will begin it's task of
 rewriting the House bill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
JILL COMMENTS ON ADVANCE OF
 CITY'S DEBT

ro-day's portion of the LiIt report deals with the rapid increase in the Cfty's debt; an increase of over 490 per cent: since 1911, and which now amounts to almost twelve and a half million dollars, 1t. also comments on the practfce of fncrring expendi- lures in excess of appropriations au- thorized by law and shows the ex- tent to which bfris has been done in the last few years. In addition it lists a number of large items of mon ey which. will have to be appropriat- ed to finish public works which were commenced some time ago.
 The City's Debt.
 The gross debt of the city on Feb ruary sS, 1921. was $12,464, 577.00, or sig; ;e53; ;sfs:oo net, after deducting the SInking Fund of S411;25s.00.
 The debt of the city increased 4se:968o from 1911 to February 2S 1921: The debt by years was as fol- lows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08

French quarter, its centuries-old churches and landmarks, but is more modernized than Quebec, where "reminiscences of early days are met on every corner.
 Every church, and they are legion, has. an interesting history. Priests, monks and nuns are al- ways passing. The Citadel, high over all, is constant reminder of the struggles of Indians, French and English to hold the hills on which Quebec so proudly sits. The Lower Town, a maze of narrow streets and tiny houses, is as in teresting as any foreign town.
 Chateau Frontenac, a glorff1ed reprodAction of Chateau St. Louis which housed brave knights and fair ladies of long ago, shelters an ever-changing smart set gathered from the ends of the earth. You may meet anyone from anywhere on the famous promenade, Dufferin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH IS GIVEN
 ALL AUTHORITY

Athens, Sept. s-Authorities of the Greek Orthodox Church possess sole auth ority to send bishops and pr1ests to America. to administer the Greek churches there, it is stated by the synod of the Ecumenical PaArlar- chate. This decision was reached in accordance with the synod's eecree of 1908. regarding the administration of Greek Orthodox churches abroad, it being held that the decree is ap- p1icab1e to America
 Control of the Greek Church in America has been in dispute for some time. Early in August a bishop ap. pointed by King Constantine, of Greece, attempted to take possession of an Orthodox church in Chicago and an appeal was made to the courts to enjoin the bishop from exercising authority.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
Who is Going to
 College?

Often it is consid- erable of a question as to what a girl will need in the way of clothes or furnishings for her room. In or der to help with sug- gestions, an exhibit has been arranged in the room formerly used as a rest and reading room. While this is not complete as to garments or other fittings, still, one may get an idea | A girl needs many things. And again, there are many things she can do without. Where economy must be considered, the wardrobe need not be so very extensive Still. she must have sensible and useful garments, and to satisfy a girls taste they must be in style.
 We invite you to an inspection of this ex- hibit.
 In the Rest Room adjacent to the Tea Room.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
Z12rIZ1J%1ST7rCH E2L< z
 2SC FOOT N U<VOE

Only two commonwealths of North America preserve the c-s- toms-legal and domestic-of their French discoverers. They are the state of Louisiana and the province If Quebec. Much of the charm of Ae February Mardigras is due 70 he quaint atmosphere of New 3rleans' old French quarter.
 Quebec has her winter carnival, eoo. It lasts two long, glistening months, and winter sports are the order of the day, yes, and the night too. But the northern stronghold of old France is also a summer magnet. Thousands of city folks are swallowed up by the northern woods each summer, emerging brown and radiant when Autumn calls them home.
 Other thousands, whose vacation tastes lean citywards, find a visit to Montreal and Quebec, City a happy experience. Montreal has its old
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08

Terrace, which overhangs Lower Town and the wide St. Lawrence. Kent House. once the home of royalty, claims it's quota of after noon tea drinkers They motor down the seven miles from the Chateau and visit the little house which in 1759 was Wolfe's head quarters and they are spellbound by the waters of Montmorency Falls in their 250 foot plunge. While not so gigantic as Niagara, Montmorency is 100 feet higher. Much of the fascination of Mont morency Falls is due to their isola- tion and freedom from the throngs that make Niagara almost a Coney Island.
 Another not-to-be-missed nearby point of interest is the village of Ste. Anne de Beaupre with it's great church famed for miraculous cures and to which vast pilgrimages wend their way each summer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
HEARING ENDED.

Coroner Phelan yesterday after noon in Danbury closed the hearing into the death of Norman See, seven year old boy of the Halter City. who was killed Sunday when the lad is said roadway fin front of an automobile driven by Chester M. Smith. Danbury. From evidence introduced 1t appears that the accident was entirely acci- dental and such a finding is expected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08

fronts of the buildings where they will never be covered up, and that stores place the numbers on their main windows
 It is pointed out that good house numbering helps to give the stranger within our gates a good impression of the city.
 Besides this it would be of great assistance to delivery men from the various stores if all of the houses .'nave real numbers on them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
PROTEST AGAINST
 CHEMICAL WARFARE

Edinburgh. Scotland. Sept. g. Protests against chemical warfare were uttered in the opening address at the meeting of the British Associa- ton here last night. The address, written by Sir Edward Thorp, presi- dent of the association was read by tific men "not to employ their talents In devising means to develop and per- petuate a mode of warfare which is abhorrent to the higher instincts of humanity"
 the session.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
fairfield

Politically speaking, Fairfield is rousing itself into the realms of ac- tivity once 'more-that is, along the lines of Democratic hustle. And what is more to the point. it is the women of Democratic proclivities who 0 are doing the hustling. With the October election near at hand, the women intend to take upon them icies, and believe your correspondent. their share is to be no small one. A meeting of the town committee has been called for tomorrow night at tendance is expected. Women voters are represented in Fairfeld's Demo- cratic town committee.
 -- Considerable activity has been shown during the past few weeks by the Democrats and more especially by the women voters who say they will take an active part in town af- fairs from henceforth and ever more. Among those more active at the pres ent time in political matters here are the following as organizers of the re- cent activity in Fairfield and South port: Mrs. J. Conway, Miss K. B. Russell, Mrs. Emma Smith, Mrs. E.. Russell, Mrs. Jennie Barrows. Mrs. Ina smith, Mrs: L Russell and Mrs. U. BurHnseEA The following are of President, Miss J. c Conway; secre- tary. Mrs. Fanny Bur1inson; treasurer, Mrs. Seary.
 Interest seems to center on the prospective Democratic candidates for town clerk-tax collector and member of the school committee Many names have been mentioned but far no one candidate for these offices seems to have the call.
 While yesterday was the date for school opening preliminary arrange rnents occupied most of the day. To- day the real start was made and with the large increase in attendance at all schools the coming year gives promise of considerable activity in school cir cEes.
 New faces were observed in the teaching corps of the town and with the return of last years exce1len, teaching body Fairfield is assured o1 ample care being taken in it's educa- tiona1 line.
 Republican politics has also taker on activity with the passing of La. bor Day and from now on until the october election interest will be rifs politica1-wise.
 | With the tbreak" in the Davy
 store and other burglarious attempt. about town Fairfield seems to be get
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
The land Made Blouses

Representing new line in the ssBozart make are well worth an inspection The material is a fine sheer quality of French Voile the like of which has not been seen for years Fiet lace, hemstitch- ing, hand drawnwork and open work meda1lions are used for trimming.
 $395 to $12.5O Come in and see them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08

1922, S334,O7222
 The Charter of the City of Bridge port provides that no board shall contract debts in excess of it's ap- propriations, and that, if any such debt is contracted, it shall not be paid out of any future appropriations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08

Forest fires which have been burning in Milford, Bradley and Old Town. Me. were checked by rains which probably will extingutsh them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
English Tweeds

In mixtures of gray and two shades of brown. The merits of tweed well known and it is sufficient to state that these the best that have been made since the war. For general utility material equals tweed This fall suits and Balmaccan coats made from tweed to be in favor. The width is 54 inches 2
 $2.35 yard.