davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-03

Of the port. He is an ex-president
of the Mil1-owners' Association and
its representative on the Improve
ment Trust. Sir Sassoon David
has for years been a government
representative on the corporation,
a magistrate for the city, and was
sheriff in 1905. The development
of the city and its present POSITION
says the Times of India, owe not
a little to this great fnancier and
industrial statesman, whose genius
has been fully utilized in the won
derful transformation of Bombay
of today Sir Sassoon David was
knighted in 1905 and a baronetcy
was conferred upon him in 1911 in
recognition of his great services in
the development of the Port and
Harbor Trust. Sir Sassoon David
is president of the Bombay branch
of the Anglo Jewish Association"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-03
First Jewish President of Bonn
bay Corporation.

"The year which sees the first
Jewish Viceroy land in India has
also seen the first Jewish President
of the Bombay Corporation, who
was the first head of a municipality
to extend to him an official well
come" says the Bombay CORE
spondent of the Jewish Chronicle.
This gentleman is Sir Sassoon Da-
vid, one of the merchant princes
of India. He was born in 184o,
and after some years as partner
in the firm of E. D. Sassoon & Co.,
a member of which family, in the
person of Miss Hannah Sassoon Ca
niece of the late Sir Albert) he
married, he established his own
firm in 1885. He is the leading
cotton yarn merchant of Bombay,
and has long held a prominent po7
sition in connection with the most
important commercial undertakings
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-03
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Treasury to curtail it's already very
modest grants for the advancement
of agriculture or education. On the
other hand-and this is the main point
"a military force paid for by the
Palestinian taxpayer would have to be
a racially mixed force, containing a
large proportion of elements whose
loyalty to the spirit Of the Mandate
is, for the present, questionable. This
point on which the least said the bet
tiers should nevertheless be borne in
mind by every Jewish reader: sapienti
sat.
The history of the Jewish units in
the last War has been told many
times; it will suffice to recall the main
facts. The Zion Mule Corps was
formed in Alexandria (Egypt) in
April, 1915; it was commanded by
Lieut. Colonel j. H. Patterson, D. S.
O., and afterwards, by Capt. J. Trum-
peldor. The little unit, consisting Of
some 600 men, was employed in CALI
poll, and eventually disbanded in the
summer of 1916. The "Jewish Regi-
ment of Infantry" was formed in Au-
gust, 1917, under the official name of
"38-42nd Royal Fusiliers." The num-
Der of enlistments into the new unit
from England, the United States, the
Argentine, and from Palestine itself
reached 10000, but only half of this
number was actually able to be trans
ported to the Palestinian front. In
the spring of 1919 the Regiment was
officially granted "Menorah" badge,
and the name "Judeans." During the
winter Of the same year most of the,
contingent was demobilized and the
"1st Judeans" was reduced to mere
nucleus, little more than "cadre,"
consisting of Palestinian volunteers
under Lieut. Colonel Margolin, him.
self Palestinian.
For the future the "Judeans" will
have to be considered as one Of the
purposes for which the Keren Hayes
cd is being raised. The annual ex-.
penditure under this heading, though
small, may be irksome; but in value,
in Importance, from the standpoint Of
both politics and colonization, the
Jewish soldier will be second to none
among the main factors Of Zionist ac-
tivity in Palestine.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-03
Franco-Swiss Litterateur
Decorated.
Decorated.

Paris-Mr Edmond F1egelhei-
mer, who writes under the name
of Edmond Fleg, and is a citizen
of Switzerland, has been appoint
ed Chevalier of the Legion of
Honour in recognition of his
services to French literature. Mr..
Flegelheimer, who is distin-
guished both as a poet and a
dramatist, is the author of several
poems of Jewish interest, under
the title of "Ecoute, Israeli" He
gained great success with a play
last season, entitled "La Maison
du Bon Dieu." It shows the glory
of true national unity and senti-
ment, and the characters include
ministers of the three religions
Jewish, Catholic, and Protestant
united through the war and liv-
ing with the common object of
alternating the lot of the down.
trodden and oppressed.
The Cross of Chevalier has
also been bestowed on Mr..
Schmoll, an advocate at Stras-
bourg and President of the Con-
sistory of the Lower Rhine.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-03

Jerusalem, May 30.-The Gov
eminent of Palestine issued an
order prohibiting travelling to
Syria by way of Palestine This
was done to prevent the SNUG
CLING in of weapons to Palestine.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-03

Miss Bertha N. Jaffe, of New
York City, has been awarded first
prize by the American Museum
of Natural History, of New York,
in a competition for suitable
cover design for the museums
magazine, Natural History"
There were sixty-two competit-
ors.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
JAZZ MUSIC STILL
 POPULAR IN TOWN
Local Musicians See No Present
 Wane in Ragtime Tunes

At a recent meeting of the dancing masters of the world which was held in New York city, it was declared that jazz days are numbered and that this popular form of music is on the ware. Stories upon stories have been write l in various magazines and napers on this subject and all seem to about agree on the subject-that Local dancing teachers, orchestra leaders and musicians have been in terview ed and as far as can be learn ed, jazz music is still popular in New Britain and it is destined to be so for few years more to come.
 Likes Old Fashioned Waltze.
 James F. Kitson, dancing instruc- tor, says he does not think that jazz will be popular much longer, although stayed in style longer than what he thought it would. You cant beat the old fashioned waltz" MT. Kitson said, and most all of the dancers of today who do the fox trot and one step, make a very poor showing when it comes to executing the waltz pro- perly.'' MT. Kitson also added that new music may come and go. but the old waltz will go on forever and it is destined to soon become popular again.
 Lyceum Leadeer's Ideas.
 Miss Mae Murphy, leader of the or
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
JUNIOR COMMUNITY
 OFFICERS ELECTED
Local Boys Constitute Mayor,
 Commissioners, Police, Etc.

A Junior City was organized at the
 thautauqua yesterday morning at
 nine o'clock under the direction of AllsSes Viola Wagner and Dorothy Blackburn. Municipal officers were elected by the children and will ad-
 minister the affairs of their juvenile city for the balance of the Chau- tauqua week with as little turmoil and strife as possible Those who will head the community are as fol- | lows:
 Mayor, Carl Ramsey; law and or der commissioners, Thomas Loomis, Philip Davis and William Atwood; ; city clerk. Dorothy Parker; police, ; Louis Landon, Charles Dehn, Louis 1 Dehn, Walter Herman, Bliss Clark, l John Unwin and Oscar Stienke. The principal characters to take | part in the children's pageant will be | selected later. All were given badges ! indicating their positions. The Town | Song," which is expected to help in- | still the community spirit into the children, is being practiced and will be sung on the last day, which will | be Tuesday of next week.
 A series lecture by Superintendent | Kent in the afternoon and a lecture which was ChdrdCterlZed by a woman commenting upon it after the per formance as simply wonderful, I l never dreamed it was anything like this,' was given in the evening by Leslie Willis Sprague. Two concerts were rendered by the Shirly-Leadbet- ter Concert company. This afternoon a lecture Your Boy and His Voca tion," was given by Harry H. Bal kin.
 Tonight the feature lecture of the hautauqua, Acres of Diamonds" will be given by Rev. pr. Russel H. Con- we'll. Despite the fact that many To-
 cal people have expressed a desire to
 meet Dr. Conwell, it is stated that
 this will be impossible. Dr. Conwell is 79 years of age, and is completing his final year on the lecture plat form. He does not feel equal to
 meeting large crowds of people at his age and cannot see anyone. He will be driven to the tent in time for
 his lecture and will leave on a wait ing automobile as soon as he finishes his talk.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
NEW BRITAIN PLANS
 PLEASE NEW YORKER
Interested in Methods of Local Amer icaniZaton Bureau-LocaI Bow
 May Adopt Methods.

Becoming favorably impressed with some of the modern methods of teach Ing Americanization used by Ameri- canization Director James E. O'Brien and his assistant, Iver Axelson, a former New Britain boy now in Am ericanization work in New York will try to have the same methods adopt ed in the Empire City. Mr. Axelson who is visiting his folks on Stanley street, has peen Interested in Ameri- canization work in New York ever since he left this city
 Hearig that a new America nization director had been appointed here he went to the local bureau last night and attended a session of the Italian American classes. Miss Esther Mil Ter, one of the teachers, demonstrat. ed some of the new features o1 teaching Standardization which are proving so popular and which MT O'Brien was instrumental in devel- oping.
 MT. Axelson was so we'll pleased with the system that he said he is going to present the idea to a meet ing of Americaniation directors ir New York next week.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
CITY ITEMS.

New period Victrola at Morans --advt.
 The c. W. Liens Company have in a new supply of night grade Timothy grass seed which is being offered for sale at $a.oO per bushel while it lasts. --advt.
 The Herald is mailed to the shore TOT 1ec week. Order it before you leave for your vacation.-advt.
 Stella Rebekah Lodge. No II. will hold regular meeting tonight
 Place your awning order now. All Kinds of flags. The Eddy Awning and Decorating Co.-Advt.
 Clean Up sale on Shuman and Stein Bloch Suits. s35 to $40 Now s25.99. Farrell Clothing Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

chestra at the Lyceunl theater, sa1d that although jazz music is not played so much during the showing of the feature pictures at the theater, jazz music is still popular. Miss Murphy has played at the Lyceum for several years and states that the vaudeville acts which play at that house today have as many popular and jazz pieces to their turns as they did one and two years ago when jazz was sup posed to be at it's height. During the shorter reels and for comedies noth- ing but jazz music is played and often times the audience will whistle the refrain of the piece while the odches- tra IS playing. In the opinion of Miss Murphy. jazz is still here to stay.
 Sale of Jazz Records
 Leland Pierce of the c. L. Pierce Music Co. on Main street stated this morning that popular pieces were sell ing as fast today in proportion to the amount of business done, as they were last year. In the opinion of MT. Pierce, however, the original Dixie land jazz music is dying out and is no longer popular. The so-called pop | ular music is still greatly in demand
 
 l is a greater call for good and classical music today than there was a year ago.
 | At the Grafanola shop MT. Warner, in reply to a question, stated that. he thinks the sale of popular music is holding it's own. "Of course" he said, the sales today are not as large as they were a year ago but this is due to the present depression and not be- 1 cause jazz is one the wane.
 Persons attending various dances held at summer resorts througho It the state declare that jazz and popular music is the only sort that the dancers care for. It is also noted that when waltz numbers are played there are not as many couples on the floor as when the orchestra plays a jazzy syncopated trot or perhaps a one step
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
TRUCK STOLEN HERE
 IS NOW WORTH MORE
Returned With Some Extra Parts-1s Thoroughly Overhauled-Clatm
 Worth $1OO More.

Worth $1OO More.
 The old saying that, Its an ill wind that blows nobody good" is ex- emplified in an unusual manner by the return to the Farmers Milk con- pany, of this city, of the Vim truck which was stolen from that concern early in July.
 The truck, which is one of a num- Der of cars taken by group of men whom state police are confident are an organized band of automobile thieves who have been operating in this and nearby states for the past three years, was worth. at least $100 more a. the time it was returned, than it was at the time it was stolen.
 When found at Wallingford, the truck had been. thoroughly over hauled and cleaned by one man in the gang who is said to be a. good mechanic. The body had undergone some improvements and was painted; i; new windshield was installed as were new lights, front and rear. The engine was overhauled and cleaned. All the old parts were left in the body of the truck and these were returned by the rolice to the milk company, thus giving them some extra parts. The only loss sustained by the milk company is the cost of hiring another truck for about six | weeks while the one owned by the | company was missing.
 Three men are now awaiting trial in superior court under 5000 bail and one man is under $500 bail. charged with being implicated in this and other thiefts.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
SEES IRISH ENVOY.
Argentine Official Has Conference
 With Delegate From De Valera.

Argentine Official Has Conference
 With Delegate From De Valera.
 Buenos Aires, Aug. 19.-Laurence Ginnell, envoy of the Irish republi- cans in Argentina was received yes terday by Foreign Minister Pueyrre- don at the foreign office. but Ginnell explained later to The Associated Press that it was strictly a private interview. He said he did not att tempt to present his credentials from Ramon De Valera as he realized their acceptance would mean the recogni- tion of the Irish republic, which he could not as yet expect.
 MT. Ginnell declared he had in formed the foreign minister of the situation in Ireland and had voiced the hope his mission to South Amer ica eventually would result in the recognition of Ireland by the repub- lies on this continent.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

Six Remodeled Army Planes Will
 Cover Transcontinental Route.


 Washington, Aug. 19.-Six remod- eled army airp1anes. which will carry double the amount of mail carried in the D. H. type machines now in use, will soon be placed in operation on the transcontinental air mail route be- tween New York and San Francisco, the air mail service announced today. The planes will carry 800 pounds of mail or 32,ooo letters, with no addi- tional cost in fuel or pilots, the state ment said, and were remodeled at cost of s3,oo0. whereas the cost of new machines would have been s15.- 900 each.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
HOT FIGHTING REPORTED.

Spanish and Moroccan Troops Said to
 Be Engaged in Bloody Battle.
 Madrid. Aug. 19.-Serious fighting is taking place at Sidi Ameran, south of Melilla, according to an official sta cement issued here late last night.
 The Moorish tribesmen have at tackled Spanish positions at Cabo de Agua. near the frontier of French Algeria the statement declaring that the Spanish forces there are under
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

ATHLETIC MoDELS-For camera studies; ;
expression more desirable than doll faces
experience unnecessary; brush modes un-
desira BILE; pose after WORK hours ana oun-
days; call today. Friday or evenings
ARTHUR STUDIO, 20l2 18th st. N. w.
AN ambitious. energetic woman OF mature
years for Trustworthy position; gooo pay
permanent and advancement to person
willing TO apply herself BOX Ill. Times
office.
BEAUTY CULTURE.
We teach by personal Instruction. The
constant practice on living subjects when
you will have while In our school Will NJ
you to take . responsible position anywhers
or to go into business for yourself. with
absolute confidence in your ability and as
surance of success. Day and evening
classes. Our fee for this course IeasonAbie
Apply CAROLYN BEAUTY INSTITUTE,
So7 18th st. N. w. Main $50.
EXPERIENCED chocolate dippers Ap-
ply imm ediately at the COLUMBIA
CANDY CO.. 7<o 10th st N, w.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
THE WASHINGTON TINES
HELP WANTED-nALE

u EsAS1 w nv - -
TEN ssesrity .slssmsn for sstssiishsa IA.
slark sllk sSakAkSA atEEk kE.Nas ~ "a ~
oh.in stor. corporation that mas been IN
pl.n. provide for opsninS forty additional
storss duTinS lsils territory VIII DC .no,-
ted 10 proven prod ucers; references strietv
oonfid entail BOX Al. Times office.
WILL BUY or rent barber shop eentrsy
loe. tad give particulars to SAMUEL
WATERS. 1ssi New jersey ave y. w.
wANTED-RAilwsy mail clerks tlst.ein
month; list positions free. fhANhLlN
INSTITUTE. Dept ~ N. Rochester ~
WEEKLY HAND-To make coats and
bushsl BERNARD FOLEY. 1879 nv
YOUNG men wanted. Of neat appearance.
to travel Apply Immediately sIt nary
land bldg. ItIe II 81 N: w.
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
AGENTS WANTED.

Government employees and others desir-
Ing to earn $50 or more per week extra
money In spare time. learn the real estate
business without charge and be paid While
learning. AutomVb biies leave Tor Chsvy
Chass on free tour of property Monday a.
D. m See MISS MULLl0AN, slS Colo
rado bldg. Itth and sta N. w.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-06
3 Nlt-~---..- ------
RELIEF FOR HEAT SUFFERERS
English, Savant Who Probably Knows
Offers Some Advice on the Prob
lem Of Keeping Cool.

The obvious .expedient Of avoiding
exposure to the sun, "stimulating'
foods and drinks, and the use of dark
and heat-retaining garments is not
always sufficient to keep the human
body cool. In spite of these precau.
lions, many persons suffer from heat
languor C"thermal debility"), to the
dctriment of their health and ettl-
cheney.
1t Is nearly one hundred years since
the SileSian peasant Priessnitz rein
troduced the curative use Of cold. One
Of his procedures was to immerse the
back of his head in a shallow vessel
of cold water.
We know now that external cold Is
q powerful stimulant to the nerve GEN.
ters at the base of the brain, which
govern the heart and breathing and
regulation OF body heat. In hot sum-
mers heat is insidiously piled up in
the tissues, and sometimes thermal
debility passes on to thermal fever or
cheat stroke"
Anybody may prove for himself the
refreshing GOODNESS produced by bath
ing the nape Of the neck and the spine
and the inner side Of the arms with
ice cold water. AS regards the pre-
vention and cure of heat-stroke. the
experience of the troops in hot ell
mates has shown the same efficacy OF
cold when applied on more extern
sive scale-FrOm q Letter in the Lon
don Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-06

With the coming Of September and the opening of schools
and colleges for the fall and winter terms, the
terest in the acquiring which manifested
itself each since the again evidence adding
to the interest the number and character of the institutions
of learning which prospective
choice the of plans for converting several
doned into schools for the Of soldiers and sail
is attracting wide attention.
Coincdent with this enthusiasm for education the devel
opment of interest by the American public in libraries
been pointed that from being the luxury of the privileged
few the to read has become the tool of the
many the school accomplishing nothing significant than
to put our. people into possession of this tool.
The schools of the country today costing about
100000 600 about ten dollars CAPITA
to School and Society," while but about twenty millions
devoted to libraries
Due to the efforts of the American Library association
brighter day for the public library at hand this
association being devoted to the establishment libraries
through legislation principally and through other channels
incidentally Suggesting that the school college only begin
the education of the individual the point also by
Schoo and Society," that the billion spent
against twenty millions for libraries MEANS in effect ten
dollars capita to lay the foundation twenty
build the superstructure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-06
prcamlnd OF eutty.

To dream of putty is IL sign of pov.
srty; outlying up holes foretels losses
the larger the hole the more extern
rive the loss. If you are putting glass
Into a window with putty it foretells
that you will soon move into mean
err place than you now occupy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-06
Secret Of Happy Life.

The secret of the happy life is found
In the direction Of our eyes and the
order of our thoughts. Which do we
look for first complaint or praise!
Which goes first into our scale for es'
tir:ation. trial or mercy? Are we look
ing part way up to compare ourselves
with more successful men, or far he
You'd success to the center Of our life
and joy?-EXchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-06
PASSING OF THE BAR

Word that the bar-room of the Union Station
Louis has been converted into exhibit agricultural
products by the SOUTHEASTERN Missouri Agricultural
The old barroom in its day noted walls
have witnessed of revey has numbered many
prominent persons of the old school among it's patrons
No true American philanthrops will regret exit
1t is better for society," for wives and children patrons
themselves, that the bar is closed
The change however, from adlng poisonous raught
to exhibition of grains and luscious fruits significant and
highly beneficial
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-06
VYSLEDEK SBfRKY MA
HOOVEROVU AKCI MEZI
v CLEVE-
LANDU.

Jan Pankuch, S25; Jan A.
Ferienclk, IS; Chas. Tighe,
50; Irena Pankuch, SO; Jan H.
Pankuch, So; Rud. Gregorich,
81; Jim Wild, 81; John Babin-
cak, 81; Geo. Pankuch, 81;
Mrs. A. Drabek, 81; Gustav
Sovis, So; w. Wolfield, 81; l.
no Onofrey, 81; Stefan Branic-
ky 81; Jan 'Mikula, NIL, 81;
Michal Beluscak, 81; Jan Fer
ko, Cleveland O., 81; Jan Bar
to, Cleveland, O., So; Andrea
Sedory, Chicago, ILL.,, 81; Pan a
pf. Andrej Fora, Cleveland O.,
So; 81. Dorota Fora, 81; Jan
Ondrej, 81; Jos. Taborecky,
81; Martin Koniartik, 81; Jan
Piar, Powano, Mich, 81; A. z.
Cleveland, o., 81; Miehal Ven
glarcik, Cleveland O., 81; DR..
M. Francisco, Cleveland, O.
| Or