davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-22
GOODWIN CORPORATION
MAKES AMENDE

The Goldwyn Distributing
Corporation has made tn
amende honorable and has in
Cured considerable financial loss
rather than permit its organiza-
ton to be used in anti-Semitic
propaganda. A film entitled
Nothing to Think About, /"
which aroused, considerable in
dignation in those who have seen
it, was withdrawn from circula-
ton on receipt of protest from
the Anti-Defamation League.
Mr.. Alfred Weiss, vice president
of the corporation, in -acknoWl-1
edging receipt Of the Leagues
protest, advises that Immediately
the matter was brought to his
attention, he issued instructions
to all of the branch offices of the
corporation advising that the pic
ture be withdrawn from circula-
ton.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-22
Palestine Economic Council Of
fcial1y Registered

London q. T. A.)-Sir Alfred
Mond, member of the British
cabinet, Sir Robert Waley-Co-.
hen, James Rothschi1d, Sir Mar
Gus Samuel, president of the
Shell Transport Company, Mr..
Hirst, chairman of the General
Electric Company of Great Brit
ain and Albert Belisha, a promi-
nent fnancier, are the signees of
a Memorandum of Registration,
today officially entered with the
British government, for the or
ganization of the Palestine Eco,
nomic Council which is to CO..
operate with the Jewish Agency
recognized in the British Man
date over Palestine, for the eco
nomic reconstruction of the Holy.
Land. The Council has no share
capital and is limited by guar
antee. 1t intends first to finance
the Ruttenberg plan for the cleo
trifcation and irrigation Of Pal
estine by utilizing the waters Of
the River Jordan. The Council
will obtain it's funds from inter-
ested individuals as we'll as from
the Palestine Foundation Fund.
A board of directors of the col1n-
eli is to contain in addition to
the above mentioned persons.
two men nominated by the pres
ident of the World Zionish Or
ganization and two nominated by
the I. C.. A.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-22
Further Attacks on Jews in
Poland.

Warsaw Oewish Telegraphic
Agency).-Further alarming re-
ports of excuses and pogrons
against Jews reach here from all
parts of Poland. The soldiers of
Korfanty now returning from Up
per Silesia carried out four hour
attack on the town of Kieltz. The
military forces and police were
powerless to prevent their activi-
ty. In the town of Lask another
group of 'Korfanty's insurgents
attacked a Jewish hotel and beat
most of the guests including
women and children, most bru-
tally. Jewish passengers on the
railroad line between Bleshno and
Tchenstochovo were mistreated
and thrown from the cars. One
Jew by the name of Jacob Yach-
imowitch was mortally wounded
and taken to a nearby hospital.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-22

Warsaw q. T. A.).-Dr. b.
gen, now here as delegate of the
American Joint Distribution
Committee, announced that he
was returning to the United
States where he would make an
effort to get $4,000 Jewish house
holds to adopt one Polish orphan
each, thus to solve the terrible
problem of homeless, destitutes,
among whom the mortality is dis
tressingly great.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-22
mitted to engage in activities for
the Hebrew University in Jerusa-
lem.
Jerusalem National Library Re-
ceives Gifts from America.

New York g. c. B. Service).-
DR.. Hugo Bergman, curator of the
Jewish National Library in Jeru-
salem announces that during the
past quarter, valuable donations
of books, pamphlets, and manu-
scripts have been received from
the American Jewish Committee,
the American Congress Organiza-
ton, and the Zionist Federation
of the United States. Contribu-
tons are continually being re-
ceived from all portions of the
world, and the library is growing
rapidly. Among the recent acqui-
sitions to the treasures of original
manuscripts is that of ''Rome and
Jerusalem" by Moses Hess, pre-
sented to the Library by Chris
tan German Labor leader.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-22
Japanese Edict Against Pogroms
in Vladivostok.

The Japanese Government has
decided to take all the necessary
measures to forbid further po-
groms in Vladivostok. General
Yizmura, Commander in Chief of
the Japanese command has no in
tention of interfering in the inter-
nal affairs of V1adivostok, it will
not permit any outrages against
the Jews. The statement is
looked upon as of great impor-
lance in view of the fact that the
notorious anti-Semitic Ataman,
General Semyonof, is now ruler
of the town and is supported by
the Japanese Governmental. c.
B.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-22
Page three
NEWS ABOUT JEWS EVERYWHERE.

estine immigration Department,
has advised the company to ask
the Zionists for guarantees. be-
cause he said the government
was not in a position to give
them. A Jewish merchant of
Constantinople by the name Of
Mazza, has purchased 10 English
steamships and has placed them
on the Mediterranean Sea to
carry Jewish immigrants from
Mediterranean ports to Jaffa and
Haifa. The first of these steam
ers, renamed "Zion," left Alexan-
dria today with several hundred
immigrants.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-22

Jerusalem. - The "Ha-Aretz"
prints a. letter from the we'll
known. Jewish: historian, Simon
Dubnow, in which he states that
Immediately upon the conclusion
of the last volume of his History
Of the Jews, he intends carrying
out his lif elong desire by settling
in Palestine. -....-.---.--.--..-.-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-22

1t is announced that the Greek
Patriarch of Jerusalem has sold
to the local Zionist Organiza-
ton a large tract of land in his
possession on Mount Zion, close
to the citadel of David. An i'm
mense and beautiful edifce for
nnerly the center of all Greek reli-
gious activities in this city is sold
as part of the purchase.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-22

The Council of Ministers has
decided to found a Jewish Faculty
in the University of Lithuania, to
include Jewish Philology, His
tory, and Literature,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-22

The Interallied Commission in
Upper Silesia has arrested many
prominent leaders of the Jewish
communities there on the charge
that they assisted in the organiza-
ton of German batta1ions during
the recent disturbances in the
country.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-22

Judge Jacob Pankin, socialist
candidate for mayor Of New York
City, last week addressed letter
to Mayor Hylan of New York
City, protesting against the &C
ton of Police Lieutenant Charles
A. Becker, in inserting an adver-
tisement in the local newspaper
which stated that only Christian
tenants would be accepted in the
property he owns.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

In the course of the anti-Euro-
pean riots at Alexandria, Messrs.
Isaac Sheker, Samuel Bali, Solo
mon Mizrachi, and five other
Jews were wounded.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-22

Mr.. E. S. Kadoorie, of Shang-
hal, who but recently received
the medal ode la Reconnaissance
Franchise" has now been decorat-
ed with the Cross of the Legion
of Honour, in recognition of his
eminent philanthropic and hui
hanitarian services.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-22
Einstein to Lecture in Soviet
Russia. -.r..

Berlin Jewish Te1egraphic
Agency).-Professo Albert Elm
stein has accepted the invitation
of the Commissariat Of Education
to deliver a series Of lectures iii
Soviet Russia. Einstein is max:
ing preparations to leave Berlin
shortly. He will proceed to Mos
COW and then to Petrograd to lee
ture on his Theory of Relatively.
During his stay in Soviet Russia,
Professor Einstein will be per-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-22

A report from Bagdad indicates
that one thousand Jews, en- route
to Palestine, have arrived there
from Kurdistan and Persia. Many
of the immigrants are trained
and experienced agriculturists
and are bringing a number of
agricultural implements wit h
them.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-22

Warsaw.-The Court acquitted
the officials of the Strzalkow in
ternment camp, although it had
been proved that they were guilty
of fogging Jewesses and of shoot
ing and starving the prisoners. 1t
is known that seven Jews were
shot, and about three hundred
were wounded in the camp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
(By MRS. r. M. KEYS

Four baby girl quadruplets, rompdng,
laughing, lovable and happy.
Add to this a boy just finishing high
school and another son and two
daughters in school and you will rea-
lie why l consider myself the luckiest
mother in America on this day of days.
It's a big claim, isn't it. for one
mother who lives in small town, far
removed from the metropolitan hap
penings? But it's sincere one.
don't doubt that it will be disputed.
Every woman in this broad land of
ours who knows the mother love that
makes you thrill at the thought of the
lives you have built will take issue
with me. And justly so.
daughter growing up in the world to
shower our affections upon, are lucky
indeed.
Tomorrow is set aside as Mothers
Day"-a day to allow our children to
let us know that they value the train
ing we have given them and the
Righteousness that we have endeavored
to Undue them with.
But it isn't necessary for a specia,
day to be set aside to tell mother
that her toll for her children is appre.
ciated. 1t is evidenced every day ir
the acts Of her boys and girls-in the
thousands and one little ways in which
the love for the mother unconsciously
crops out.
However, we mothers all do apprs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
BASEBALL SEASON
OPENS ON RHINE
National. Game Has Taken Precedence
-. Over All Other Forms
If Sport.

COBLENZ, May THE baseball
season on the Rhine has opened and
now is in full swing, for the national
game follows the American flag. Uncle
SANS army. here has a "big league" of
its. own and, with the coming Of spring.
baseball has taken precedence over all
other forms Of sport
Coblenz has three teams entered In
the league, while mines from Ander-
mach. Neuwied, Fingers, Mayen and
Sayn make up the eight-teams. TWO
games are played each week by all
teams and, while it is too early in the
season to predict whether any Ty
Cobbs or Babe Ruths will be de-
yeloped, the brand OF baseball which
is being dished out here would COM
pare favorably with high class anna
teur or semi teams which
play Saturday games in medium sized
cities in the United States.
Besides the regular league. every
company has it's baseball nine and
from these are taken from time to time
ambitious youngsters to graduate in
the "big league"
Boxing and soccer football, which
have been to the fore during the past
winter have now practically been rele-
gated to the second place. The third
battalion of the eighth infantry won
the soccer championship from the Sec
ond battalion of the eighth infantry
and the footballs have now been put
in camphor until the fall.
Boxing, in spite OF the hot weather,
still retains much of the vogue it has
enjoyed during the winter. AT the
Young Mems Christian association
Liberty hut a few evenings ago be-
tween 1000 and 5000 officers and en-
listed men, with General Allen occu-
plying a ringside seat, gathered to see
a round bout between Leo Hug
gins of Jersey City, the featherweight
champion of the American army OF
| occupation, and Dienard, the French
champion, who had come up from
| Mayence to try conclusions with the
American.
The French champion won. and, al
though the doughboys were greatly
| disappointed at the defeat of their
favorite, they cheered the winner with
as much enthusiasm as if he had been
one of them. Some pretty fair lighters
have been developed.
| The basketball season closed early in
| April and the pennant was won by the
eighth infantry.
! Officers have become addicted to
| the polo habit. Four teams are play
F.! ing semi-weekly games and the COM
1 maRding general is taking deep in
! terest in the games. He is encourag-
! ing young officers to take up riding
as he told the correspondent 1t was
zone branch of the service in which
we were somewhat behind the other
armies of occupation on the Rhine
! This deficiency is being promptly rem
! edied, however.
| The spring trials of the Coblenz
Racing club, which took place early in
April developed some spirited racing
over the half-mile track. Forty-four
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
WATCH FOR "HEADLINE"
PRINCETON'S VARSITY
DEFEATS NAVY EIGHT

PRINCETON. N. J., May T.
Princeton's Varsity eight-oared crew
upset. all predictions today by de-
eating the Olympic champion navy
light over the mile and seven ighths
Of a length. Harvard, the other start
er in the triangular regatta finished
poor third, six boat lengths be-
hind. The time of the winning crew
9 minutes. 4S 1-2 seconds, while not
exceptionally fast, for the distance,
was considered good in view of the
rowing conditions.
Harvard and Princeton divided hon.
ors in the other two races on the
days program, the crimson winning
the freshman race by two and one
half lengths and the Tigers, the
junior varsity by six lengths. The
varsity race was one of the most SEN
sational ever seen on the placid
waters of Lake Carnegie. The Grim
son crew shot into the lead at the
starters signal with Princeton and
Navy following in the order named.
coveted position for only a brief pc
viod. Two hundred yards from the
start. Princeton and the Navy
started 10 close the quarter length
gap and before the half post was
reached they started to pull away
from the Crimson oarsmen. From
that point to the finish it was a
Gruelling race between Princeton and
Navy Harvard gradually dropping
further behind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08

no,cb care and affection as the most
devoted mother.
The servant problem does not exist
IN Athens. At least the Greek house.
laener has no such difficulties in this
rasnect as her sister in America. for
she can always fill the places of maids,
cooks and kitchen-hands with former
Russian soldiers and officers. of whom
there are thousands in Greece.
These ex-military men are willing to
take up the most humble calling If it
w;ll bring them bread and shelter
Hundreds of them are now acting as
waters. buffers or cooks In Greek
households and restaurants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
FORMER SOLDIERS
ARE NOW SERVANTS

ATHENS, May .7.-Russian off,
GERS formerly of General Wrangers
army, who were brought to Greece
when the Crimea was evacuated and
who have found it impossible to Sc
cure other employment, have turned
their hand to domestic and household
pursuits.
Recently one of them was seen on
the streets of Athens wheeling a baby
carriage. He was a handsome Cos
sack colonel and his sturdy build, mar
tial air and fine features made him a
conspicuous figure. His charge, a
rosy-cheeked baby belonging to a
wealthy Athenian family, took evident
delight in it's stalwart, ood-natured
nurse, who showed the youngster as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
BOYS WILL HOLD
SPECIAL EXERCISES

Members of the "Y'' Junior boys
class will hold Mothers Day pro-
gram at the boys room of the Y. M.
e. A. building at o'clock this after
noon. All boys of the city are in
vited to attend. The program will be
IN charge of the boys themselves and
Shere will also be a piano solo by
Sam Rosenbloom, "a Mothers Prayer
bnd a violin solo, Paul Cummings
Love and Flowers"
Two new records will be heard.
They are ANGELS, They Call Them
Mothers Hen" and Mothers Lullaby
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
SPORTS
cross LEAVES FOR
YACHTING SESSION
.,r,nodoro Of Local Club viii Preside
az Sessions In New Orleans.

commodore J. Hobart Cross and
s,,-etary w. C. Frederic, of the PEN
nco,a Yacht Club. are in New Orleans
oday, attending the annual meeting
4 the Gulf Coast Yachting associa-
IAN OF which Mr.. Cross is president
"A Mr.. Frederic, secretary. The as
oc!ation includes clubs of Pensacola.
Ioblle. Biloxi. Gulfport, New Orleans.
;ayeston and Houston. All clubs on
te Gulf of Mexico are eligible to
membership.
The Southern Yacht club OF New Or
rsans last night formally opened its
-siuvenated and enlarged quarters at
west End and Commodore Cross was
invited to be guest Of honor at the
estvlties which will continue through
oiay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
MOLINO BOOSTERS TRIM
THE BRAKES OF CENTURY

: MoLINo. May Century and Mo-
Lno crossed bats on the baseball
Hammond here this afternoon, and
century went down in defeat by a
'core Of 16 to IL. Both teams played
bod ball. but the Molino ROSTERS
sere too much for the Century
Fakes.
IN the seventh inning o. G.. Lewis,
" Molino. made a home run. Dick
>nefticld played good ball. both in
me field and at bat. making three
'hree-base hits.
Batteries for Moline were Lee En-
1is and o. G. Lewis, and Coleman
ind Harris for Century.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08

ciate the special honor shown us this
day.
When my older children and my
babies-Roberta, Mona, Mary and
Leota-grow up and start out in the
world for themselves, I'm going to ask
them to make every day in the year a
| Mothers day.
Wouldn't that be wonderful idea,
mothers, to know that you were always
in the fore in the thoughts of your
children? I'm sure it's the best re-
ward that a mother could have.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08

Both welfare organizations are doing
their utmost to make the American
soldier in Germany feel somewhat
nearer home and 1t is the consensus
of opinion. from the commanding gem
eral down, that they are doing wonders
full work and that their departure
from the field would create a void
which it would be impossible TO I'LL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08

clubhouse Is in operation at Airdrome
field a few miles out Of CobIenz.
Another well frequented spot is the
army library composed of $4,000 vol
umes under the management of the
(. NJ. c.. A. and which is opened to
officers and men from to 10 D. m.
The Salvation Army canteen and
Mems club Is also very popular with
the boys.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08

horses. ridden by American ARMY Off
GERS were entered in the five races
and, but for the absence OF bookmak-
ing, the affair would have looked like
real racing at any well regulated
track.
The 7. NJ. c. A. is maintaining
thtrty-six tennis courts throughout the
area and nine courts in Coblenz.
A golf course with well appointed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
CONTINUES PLAY
iseond Week Of. Preliminary Series
will Show Much Improvement.

II Is expected that the second week
Of play in the preliminary series of the
twilight league will show a great deal
OF Improvement in the clubs. The Of
fetal season opens May 81, but the
clubs are playing a regular preseason
schedule for the purpose of shaking
down the teams and determining
which ones will stick through the sea-
son. .
The scedule for this week is:
May 9-Navy Yard VS.. First Baptist
May 10-Sevilles VS.. Y. NJ. c. A.
May 11-Whitmans VS.. First Baptist
May 12--Navy Yard VS.. Sevilles.
May 13-Whitmans VS. Y. NJ. c. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
BRENT CLUB WINS
FROM FIG CITY

=, Brent defeated Fig City at baseball
20 >. Friday. Both teams played
5o'd ball, but Brent was superior. The
nrent team includes r. Brett, J. Catito,
herring, E. Brett. Westmark S. Catito.
30 Catito, st. Angelo and Borrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
ZELICA GROTTO TO
HAVE BIG SUPPER

Prophets OF Zelica Grotto will hold
an important business meeting at the
Masonic Temple at o'clock Thursday
night. Supper will be served and all
members are expected to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
Two SKIRTS

TWO SKIRTS.
80 80 You wear out the skirts Of your
I,s tirst? Borrow the habit of your
so,ner in suits and have two skirts
&c, one should be different in style
Som the other.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-05-26
FOURTEEN DAY CATTLE DIP.
PING AND TWENTY EIGHT
DAY CATTLE DIPPING

During recent trip Of inspection
We found much discussion OF the rela-
tvic merits Of fourteen day dipping and
twenty-eight day dipping. Many peo-
pie are anxious TO % Oh twenty-eight
day dipping. Some people became
angry and defiant about it. It is i'm
portant, therefore, to explain exactly
what these things mean. When they
are understood. most Of the dissenSion
about them will stop.
The young cattle ticks are Matched
on the ground from eggs laid there
by the female ticks that come to ma
turity on cattle. horses or mules. These
young cattle ticks cannot crawl far
from where they are Matched. They
wait for horses, cattle or mules to come
! near and they get on them. If these
young cattle ticks did not get on these
animals they would die on the ground
in a few months Of summer weather
They will not fasten on dogs rabbits
and other animals. When they fasten
on horses, cattle, or mules they grow
rapidly and come to maturity in sum
mer weather as early as eighteen DAYS
after they faStcn on the animal 1t is
plain therefore that if the young tick
remains on the ground it will die with
out producing any more ticks; and if
we dip the cattle earlier than eighteen
days f0urtecn days. the young ticks
that get on the cattle will die without
producing any more ticns. That is, in
Il summer season the ticks can be
eradIcated by preventing ticks from
coming to maturity, which we do by
clippings every fourteen days.
In the process of dipping, after cat
tie have been dipped SIX or eight times
every fourteen days, they will come
to the vat without ticks This may
mean that there are no more young
hckS III the pasture: or it may mean
that they are scarce and the cattle did
nj pick up any of them during the
previous fourteen days. If we could
he sure that there are no more we