davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
Page Three

good and well meaning Zionists and
many good and well meaning Jews
have come to me repeatedly and asked
me for unity and peace. ! am anxious
for unity and peace, more anxious
than many Of you think. Many of you
have tried to bring about peace. have
also done so. But before any discus
sion is possible, all these vague insin-
uations, this systematic discrediting
Of Palestine and Palestnian work, the
spreading Of the poisonous gas which
creeps from New York to San Fran
cisco, has got to cease and definitely
II can cease in two ways Either by
being openly explained or by being
openly withdrawn, and until this ele-
mentary justice has been done, | shall
not leave the shores of this country,
but shall see it through.
think that what ! have said may
be very eloquent, but it is clear. You
may either take il or leave it, This Is
the first and the last time that | have
given this warning. The work for the
Keren Hayesod will rot cease for one
second, whether all Jews will give or
. only part Of them will give. am not
interested whether people will utilize
this present fight as p pretext not to
give. | am ready to take ten cents on
the dollar, so far as Palestine is con-
cerned, and keep the purity Of Zionist
principles in the hope that when our
Zionist principles are maintained.
which are our only asset, we shall af-
forwards receive the other 80 cents.
We all, and Palestine with US, are
prepared to suffer for what | have
said today; and the chaluzim, who are
now standing on the job, will endorse
every word have Uttered, and they
are now my army Without them, |
am not president Of the World Zion
list Organization.
have presented my accounts to
you clearly and squarely. This has al
ways been the secret Of my diplomacy.
1t is open AS open rs Jewish heart
must be when it speaks to Jews. 1t is
now for you to give your reply.-New
Maccabaean.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
PRIZE GIVEN IN HONOR OF DR..
K0HLER.

In honor Of DR.. Kohler's 18th birth
day, Mr.. Ben Altheimer, a member Of
the New York executive committee
and life long friend Of DR.. Kohler
offered a prize Of 800 to the students
Of the Hebrew Union College for the
best essay on a Jewish subject,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17

and think that in this way you have
cured the situation. What moneys
have been diverted? What has hap
pened in Palestine? When you pin
them down, you will see the poisonous
gas entirely disappear, and | am de-
termined to see it disappear.
One instance should like to quote.
In his address to the chairman of the
districts of Greater New York, the
President of the Zionist Organization
Of America said at the beginning, 81
cannot even tell you the things |
would have liked to tell" and then he
passes on What does such an insinua-
ton mean? He said that he could only
tell it at the Zionist Congress. The
Congress is public body. What may
be said at the Congress could be said
here. What is it? 1t IS a fundamental
wrong? Then you should know it. |
charge all these gentlemen to produce
their evidence. | have done so repeat
eddy, and | am answered only by vag-
ue insinuations, by things which may
brighten the simple.
The third stage is direct attack. !
am thankful for il because at least il
frs the merit Of being courageous 1t
is q frontal attack, which am wiling
to resist. 1t comes somewhat too late,
but as am not strategist, | have no
retson to complain. And what is the
rd'ure Of this direct attack? Tie stat.
les OF the Keren llavesod are not IN
rely to their liking. am under the
impression that this frontal attack
has been directed by committee Of
lay wers, and il is difficult somehow
for me to fight with lawyers. What has
been done? A provisional stata, has
Lcen created for the Keren Hiyesoi
which can be changed at any moment,
will be changed, will be supplemented
and completed. This status hal to be
created for the Keren Hayesod in or
der to begin to work tor it. We had to
establish the Keren Hayseod UPON a
certain legal basis. This legal bass
gives the Congress the controlling IN
fluence over it. II may not be suffi-
cient control, but the organizers Of the
ke,en Hayesod stood before a more
difficult problem than did the organ
iTcrs Of the Jewish National Fund
TIE times have changed. Now the
Zionist Organization must envisage
all Jewry. 1t has therefore to take in
to consideration in the work Of the
Keren Haysod, the general Jewish
rublic, the donors to the Keren Haye-
sod have to be represented in some
form in the corporation. Therefore the
Keren Hayesod is no tpurely a,Zionist
institution. II is an institution Of all
Jewry.
This was the leading problem which
faced US. 1t has to be done in that
way, and nothing else would satisfy.
Jewry as whole is to take the Keren
Hayesod seriously. When you will be-
gin to get big Jewish conventions to
contribute to the Keren Hayesod,
they will ask for share in the con-
troll, and this share must be given to
them, and they must be given an in
fluence over the Keren Hayesod, The
influence, therefore, OF the Zionist Or
ganization is practically reduced to so
per cent, and the influence Of the DON
ors to so per cent. Possibly there may
be flaw in the statutes. Possibly
the statutes should be amended, but il
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-16

Dorothy. IT,. Youngest child OF Mir
Noah V. EnGle, died last "Wednesday
morning at her home at Encc this
county,. of spinal meningitis. aged one
year, five months and zen DAYS. She
was & very sweet and attractive littlJ
girl. and will be greatly missed in tn
home where she was always so Nrich'
and cheerful But dear little Doro-
thy could not live without her mama
so she has gone to Join her in that
better world, where no rain or su"cr-
ing can enter. Besides her father. she
IS survived by four sisters and three
brothers Her funeral was held in ~ .
NJ p Church at Englc last .'riddv
morning. conducted nv Rev Mr.
Simms. and her little hotv was laid to
rest beside her mama's in the Lutheran
Cemetery at Uvila. f.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-16

The MartinSburg Evening Journal
OF Tuesday has this TO say of the roads
proposition:
Arrangements have been completed
for Joint conference of the county
court commissioners Of Berkeley, Tef-
terSoh and Morgan cOulticS TO be held
IN MGriinSburG on FRIDAY afternoon at
, o'c, 0ck. The three courts represent
ing t!c counties of the Eastern Pan
hand have agreed TO cooperate or
the Sate road project and will wort;
together in obtaining early recOnStruc-
ton of county roads in all three counJ
ties. Secretary Pau of the Chamber
of & mmerce spent Monday morning
with he county court of Morgan coun-
" AZ Berkeley Springs, discussing the
provisions of the recently passed good
roads bill. The Morgan county com4
miSSionerS are anxious to get fniShe'
the road from Berkeley SPRINGS to Han
cock as the first proiec; under the State
and then want to cooperate with Berke-
lev county on the reconstruction of
the road from Martinsburg to Berkelev
Springs. As there is only about three
miles of the road to Hancock to he
completed it will be POSSIBLE for Nor
gan county to get the Martinsburg roaf
SO'iS'i uN'Su "'so III uiS HISt TWO wears
program.
At Fridays meeting the needs of al
three counties will be mapped out or
geological man of the Eastern Pan
handle. and in the near future all data
on the Eastern Panhandle will be takcr
to the State Road Commission Nv Il
delegation from the MartinSburg Cham
her o. Commerce which will be head"I
by Gray Silver, chairman Of the cham
hers road committee.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-16

DESPITE considerable reductions IN
operating expenses, the net revenues OF
the railroads were S1,494OOO less in
April than they were in March. This
is but natural The people will not
pay the exorbitant freight and passen-
ger rates demanded by the railroads
especially when they can get better
service by truck and automobile at
less prices.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-16

WE note that Senator Davis Elkins
has issued another appeal to the PEG,
pie to buy coal and keep the mines
running and avoid trouble the coming
winter.
Somehow we think that the people
would appreciate il more if Senator
Elkins would use his influence with the
coal operc .ors with view to having
them reduce the price of coal.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-16

THE standpatters in Congress are
not going to have such an easy time
with their high tariff bill. A great
many intelligent people, Republicans
as we'll as Democrats, realize that this
country doesn't need high tariff
vail to keep foreign products out, but
on the contrary, wide-open gates
through whilh Our products may freely
flow to foreign countries. Old-fash
toned tariff ideas will TO; do in these
progressive DAYS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-16

AN investigation recently made oY
the Department of Commerce SHOWS
that while manufacturers have mace
some reductions in the prices OF staple
articles, wholesalers and retailers are
very reluctant to cut their profits,
This is especially true of shoes. why
not strike against unfair shoe prices
now that the barefoo; season is here :
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-16

THE coal operators of the country are
Unable TO agree on a plan looking TO-
ward government regulation Na !,
urallv They want no action that VIII
show how they are robbing the peop'e
~ ,he exaction of extortionate prices OF
ooo, aided and abetted by the railroads
and the selling agencies.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-16

The administration is having a COOS
deal of annoyance because of the in
ability OF its representatives in Eng
land to hold their tongues. Tire
country, still boiling with ;ndigna-
ton because of the mean and sordit
speech OF Ambassador George Harvey.
has within the past week been moiti-
lied by indiscreet remarks in ruhli,
BY Admiral Sims of the Navy. Both
OF these men, pulled I'D with an undue
sense of their own importance, have
disparaged their own country Under
the mistaken idea THAI they will thus
curry favor with the English; and with
an underlying righteousness against
former President Wilson. have at fhc
same time taken nasty fling at this
great man. They have discreditcd
themselves and reflected upon The
United States and even the most rar-
tIsan can but be ashamed as he con-
traSts these persons with the dipIomats
who represented the former admins
tration in London.
me Secretary Of War, be it said 10
ms credit has promptly recalled Ad-
niral Sims, who will have To explain
ms utterances. But why allow Har.
Vey' the worst offender Of the TWO. 70
remain al the post he is 50 utterly IN.
qualfied to hold :
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-16

WE don't blame those Senators VINO
oonose a senatorial investigation OF
the labor troubles in Mingo county
West Virginia. The Senate has moro
business of real importance before II
than it is able to handle. Why frl'ter
away valuable time on useful in'eS.'E" :.
t;ons which will be OF no real service ;
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-16

THE President calls for Young men
70 enter the army training camps
What is really needed is pariouc MT"
20 io;n the disarmament forces.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-16

BALTIMORE is TO have wet pa
rade on July 4th, when the advocates s
O, omen whiskey saloons are to mare"
through the streets of that city to pro-
Tee, against prohibition. Twill be "
noble PROCESSION.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-16
Real Estate For Sale.

Desirable farm of 30 acres near
Summit Point. also one of 30 acre.
Have also two houses and one good
business location in lIarper's Ferry.
Moore Insurance & Rcaty Co.
Charles Town. W. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-16
TYPEWRkTERS!

All makes and all styles SIC w. Some tina, were
used and released by the L. q. Govt BARGAINS.
S.atc Your "a and W. 81 'r-crihn and qgo'G.
Tho L,Ao"-iTER, n .........g Of see 3. .cEssigYl
LIbh %. a.. color ..c 81 .y. I'd. Give name and
apI.'. '... :...rsE..' ..'....s I'D 'iy'G.
-U.rt-. ..aI .H,,- 100. =; sod =,
...... y.,--.s 5. ...r h@steio, ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-16
REWARD

will paw 5000 for information
that will lead to the arrest and convic-
ton OF the person who poisoned my
Airdalc terrier "Pat"
HARRY A. DOWNS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-16

1T is becoming more and more ap-
rarent that there are TOO many narrow
gauge managers running s'ahua'O
gauge railroads.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-16
NOTICE.

Will the person who borrowed the
spare tire from my car while il was
S'auding IN front of the Domestic
Science Hall on Tuesday evening
June 18th, kindly return the same? ? No
questions will be asked
III. w. POTTS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-16

A GOOD deal Of comment has been
caused BY the recent dismissal of DIR
p. p. Claxton as United States Com
missioner of Educat IN. and the ap-
pointmcni by President Harding of l.
!. Tigert, of Kentucky 20 be his sue
ccssor. DR.. ClaXton vas highly re-
carried by educators all over the coun-
~ and had been Commissioner o.
Education under Persistent Taft anl
/ cSident Wilson.
He filled the Office %ith digni,v ano
ABILITY, it is TRUE AMI vet. may no,
new blood be good thing?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-16

THE President has appointed Major
Rov A. Haynes. of !iiilShoro, Ohio, to
succeed John F. Kramer as Federal
Prohibition Commiss oner. The APP
pontment is quite satisfactory to the
temperance people. Major HAYNES is
a good Methodist and las been prom
inent as a drv leader in prohibition
campaigns in Ohio.
We hope that he will get after the
bootleggerS with all his might and main.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
COULD NOT
 KEEP HOUSE.
Without Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Says
 Mrs. Pitts of Newburgh

Newburgh, N. My trouble was a weak back and 1 could not walk
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09

be in charge of Rev. Albetr Jepson, rec tor of St. Alban's.
 Members of the Sons of Veterans camp at Rockland, R. l., and members of the G. A. R. and of their families Were guests Friday evening cf Camp Colonel Edward Anderson Sons of Veterans, up- on the occasion of the observance of the 11th anniversary of the organization of the local chapter
 Golfers are interested to kriow that the Pomfret club is contemplating ar engagements under which golfers from all eastern Connecticut towns will be able to avail themselves of the splendid links at Pomfret for week end matcles. An nouncements relative to the plan are to be made within the coming week. Beautiful Pomfret, with it's splendid country places, floral gardens and motor traction to eastern Connecticut golfers ae a resort during the summer period. i At the Goodyear United church no Sunday services are to be- held during i hot weather period.
 | A party of Danielson people will leave today (Saturday) to spend the week end at Beaol pond.
 l What for scores of years has been 1 known as the Great House at North Scituate, stood on site that now is part of the route of the new state high way leading to Danielson. The Great House, destroyed by fire sometime since, is memory only and the state higlwAy runs directly over where the cellar Uf the building was. It was stated here Friday that the Rhode Island highway department has decided to rebuild three more miles of the Danielson pike this | year over and above what has been previously contracted for and this will
 bring the rel uilt road practically to the
 Connecticut line at Little Rest.
 Maine brick ice cream, 65c qt., 35c pt, i at Shoales.-adv
 i That it pays to advertise was amply l demonstrated here Friday morning when i buyers fairly stormed store wlere a
 big sale was put on. The rush was SC
 great that the store doors had to be
 locked until the first big rush of customers
 could be served
 J. F. seamons of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 formerly engaged in business at East
 Killingly. is visiting friends there ant
 has been calling on acquaintances ir
 Danielson.
 Frank Champinan of Groton, formerly
 of Danielson, has been a recent visitor
 in Danielson.
 King" George Jacques of East Xiii
 ingly was given a rousing reception b!
 his neiglbors and. friends of the com munity- on the Fourth, the roth annivers
 ary of his birth.
 A pair of gray foxes was shot by Hen
 " Heath of the Valley district. Mir
 Heath had been on the watch for thes
 bold raiders of his poultry yard. John C. Bricken of Providence was
 visitor with friends in Danielson Friday Members of the Methodist and Con
 gregational churches are to unite in
 service to be held at the Congrega tiona church Sunday morning. A visit from the district deputy de
 gree work and the serving of refresh
 ments marked Friday evenings meetin of Dorcas ebeks.h lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
DANRLSON

Coroner Arthur c. Bill. Inspector Ar thur v. Williams of the state. motor ve- hicis department and Officers Howard E. Elliott of the state police department spent Friday forenoon on an .nvestiga- tion of the circumstances surrounding the death of Joseph Gagnon, about 3l. vho was found dying on the state high way at Moosup latA Thursday night. l.sguon died later at the Day Kimhall kspita in Putnam. where he wa srush- ed as socn as arrangements could be made Co get him to the institution. and he died almost upon his arrival there. Coroner Bill said.
 rae first first general impression of the accident was that Gagnon had been struck by an automobile and left to his fate. but this theory was practically en- tireiy discarded by Coroner Bill Friday morning after a visI to the hospital and a conference with physicians, in favor of the belief that Gagnon died as the result of a hemorrhage of the lungs, probably induced by the extreme heat. He was pot a robust man and probably had become exhausted while walking from Central Village Co his home in Moosup, near which place his body was found lying prostrate on the statc high way. after GaEnon dad been spending the evening visiting in Central Village.
 Examination of the body a. the Day Kimbal hospital failed 70 reveal a broken bone or even the slightest bruise Garnon's clothes were not even rumpled Coroner Bill said. and there was noth- inr at all to indicate r1at fe had been rfr'rk by an automobile or other vehicle or that be had met with foul play. He had hiec prodiEiously. however. and the officials were convinced that his death was due to a -emcrrhaEe. An autopsy was 70 be performed at the hospital Fr.1ay afternoon .denitely to determine tre canse ot death
 Mr Garnon was a wido and had r-en employed at the Union mills in Noosun. Since The death of his wife, his tw7 children have been making their home with his sister in Taftv:lle.
 It wss about 1o.3o Thursday evening that George Gregoire Of Moosup discov- cred M- GaEnon lying in the state high way entering Moosup from Central vii. lare. Aid was summoned and the dying man was taken 70 the Hospital in the automobile of Sliby Sad
 According to information Friday morn inf In Danielson's social corner, a con. siderable number of Killiagly peopl, arc missing. quite a few in fact. Tbi. EfafemFnt is based on statls-ics conpil- sd by the corners expert m mathematics This gentleman has arrived at the con- -'usior that several bus loads of Killing y people have disappeared this weeI
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
BORN

Andover, Conn. July S. 1921. a son to Mir. and Mrs. Edward Merritt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09

Miss Jessie L. Smith. Miss Florence Barker. Miss Helen Alexander, Gordon Spencer, Clarence Carr, Thomas Burdi.k Miss Martha Eaton. Miss Edith L. GIrvsn. Earl Wills. George Howard, Miss Edwin Krebs. Miss E. Marguerite Saunders. Leo Nye, Dr. Edwin Whitford, Theodore Whitford. Rev. Fred A. Mcdonald. Mrs. F. A Macdonald, Mrs. Laura Witter and Mrs. John Davison.
 The baseball attraction here Sunday afternoon will be the game between the Westerly K. of C. nine and Taftville. The visitors are reputed to have fairly strong team, and promise plenty of op- position for the locals. Mooney will be try to hang up 'nis seventh consecutive victory. Frechett. of Ashland, will be on the receiving end for the locals.
 Laeonlcs
 Mrs. Alexander Blake of Spruce street is visiting rels tives in East Orange, % J.
 Mrs. A. NJ Reid and daughter Jean. of Clinton. Mass, are spending a few days with Westerly relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene E. Warner and son Blair, of South Bend, Ind, are guests of MT. and Mrs. G. Benjamin Utter us Grove avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs Mauy'ce Powers who were married here week ago. and who have since been staying with Mrs Pow As motler on Summer street, will lea1s today (Saturday) for Paintsville, Ky, where Mir. Powers is employed. Rev. A. E. Kenyon of Arlington, Mass. is the guest of rs. Bessie Slocum of New ten avenue.
 E. Kenneth Bates, of New London, won the Cresson scholarship at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts was former Mystic boy. and was a graduate of the Westerly High school. is the class of 1912.
 Everything has been put in readiness for anot1er busy weekend at the shore resorts, and extra trolley service will be provided all day Sunday. Miss Clara Frazier of Yonkers, N. Y. a former Westerly girl. is visitine friends here for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
LISBON

Miss Lucy Baldwin and her niece Miss Helen Baldwin of ObAron, North Dakota, have been spendn~ nearly week in Boston and vicinity
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Enquist of Rocky Hill, were visitors over the weekend and the Fourth at Mrs Olaf Nelson's.
 Mir and Mrs. G. A. Kennedy and fam fly took an automobile trip to Ocean Beach Sunday.
 Miss Gladys Burdick of Sterling re- gently spent several days with her aunt, Mrs William Pe~I
 n his dahlia garden at the parsonage where Rev. M- 4.~ noIds has a large collection of the finest varieties. several of the peon.s lowered . and decorat tive dahlias opened up to celebrate the Fourth Though there was rain and vet more rain during Chattauqua week at Jewett City. those from Lisbon who had pur- chased tickets found way to attend
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09

in the house. It certainly is my best friend and couIldnot keep house with out it. I have recommended it to many and always shall. You may use this letter if you wish. Mrs. EDWARD PITTs, 2 High St., New burgh, N. Y.
 It has been said that 'bacacaehe is an invention of the Evil One to try women's souls," but even 90, it is more often symptom of a female trouble which sooner or later declares itself. Day aftey day it drags a woman down and night after night prevents Eestflil sleep. Such woman should foNOw Mrs. Pitts advice and try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. IL contains 10 narcotic CT harmful drugs.