davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-15
THREE GREATEST ZIONIST
LEADERS ARRIVE IN
AMERICA

DR.. Chain Weizmann, Present Of
the World Zionist Organization, ar
rived in New York Sunay, April Srd.
Dr.. weizmann comes to the Zion
lists with a record Of achievements
unparalleled In Zionist history. While
he was the head Of the World Zionist
Organization, the Balfour Declare
ton was issued, the San Reno de-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-15

Carb Of Fort Worth, thirteen grand
children and six great-grandchildren.
The late Isidore Carb and Charles
Carb, and the late Miss Sarah Carb,
who died in November, were her chill
dren. M. R. Carb and David Carb Of
Fort Worth are grandchildren Of the
deceased.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-15

The Jewish Monitor joins her many
friends in extending to the bereaved
family a heart felt coincidence. The
funeral was held Thursday afternoon
at 800 o'clock from the residence.
Burial was in Hebrew Rest, RABBI;
David Lefkowitz. Of Dallas officiated
and the pallbearers were:
Oscar Seligman, Herman Marx, II.
Lederman, James Brown, Jake Hen
niger, Charles Harold. Honorary
pallbearers were: David Brown, The
odore Mack, Alex Friend, Sidney
Samuels, II. Gernsbacher, Simon AL
exander, Sam Joseph, j. c. Ingram.
Joe Cans and L. JACKSON.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-15
Friday, April it, 1921.

to celebrate the departure (Exodus)
from Egypt in a great festival.
All the striking events in the great
delivery were to be made clear to
the children by means Of symbols. A
symbol is a sign that stands for a
fact Of an idea, In the same way in
the festival of Israel's redemption,
they were to eat "Bitter Herbs" to
remind them of the bitterness Of the
bondage Of their ancestors. A piece
of lamb an animal worshiped by
Egypt, was to be placed on the table
to show that idols are powerless to
help or injure. The haste of the
flight from Egypt was to be recalled
by eating unleavened bread MAT
zos) as Israel had no time to leaven
in their hurried departure. for on that
last night in Egypt they had eaten
with their sandals on their feet, their
girdles bound around them and their
slaves in their hands ready for i'm
mediate flight.
In order to symobilze this haste
and commemorate this event, the
commandment to eat "Matzos" I'M
leavened bread, and the prohibition
agains (Chometz) leavened bread,
has been accepted by the Jews as part
Of their religion. Eight days from
the fourteenth day of the first month
Of Nissan to the twenty-second day Of
the month, we are commanded to eat
unleavened bread to the exclusion Of
all ordinary bread, or things made or
mixed with corn.
The service Of praise and thankful
ness to God which was to be held
every Passover Eve around the fam
lily table is commonly known as "se-
DER" which means "Order Of Service"
The book from which the story Of
the departure Of Egypt is read is
called "Haggadah' which means mar
alive. 1t tells the story Of lsrael's
stay in the land Of darkness, of their
salvation by Him, who looks after his
creatures and ever defends the cause
Of right. For over three thousand
years the Jews in all lands have kept
this festival in the same way.
The Hebrew name Of the festival is
"Pesach" which means passed Over"
|. e., deliverence from calamity.
Properly speaking according to the
Bible only the first and seventh day
are strict festivals in which no work
can be done. However, according to
the Rabbinical Law, also the second Is
kept as a day Of abstinence from la
Dor and likewise an additional eighth
day following the seventh Is kept as
a festival in which no work can be
done. Same is the case with other
festivals in which the Jews outside
Of Palestine have for many hundred
years kept an additional day beyond
the period absolutely commanded by
the law. The reason can only be ex-
planned to those who are acquainted
with the miracles Of the Jewish
Calendar.
Pesach will begin this year on Fri
day evening April 22nd. The con-
GLIDING day Of the celebration will be
held on Saturday, April S0th.
A A AlnIIII1I
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-15

cision was published. Sir Herbert
Camuels became high commissioner
OF Palestine, the mandate of Palestine
was given by the allied powers to
Great Britain. And in the meantime
recognition was given to the histori-
cal claim of the Jewish people in
Palestine, and the World Zionist Or
ganization as the Jewish Agency to
cooperate with the Palestine govern
ment in making Palestine the Jewish
national home.
DR.. Weizmann was at the helm ur-
ing the period of stress and struggle,
Zionism met with opposition within
Jewry and without. Eastern Europe,
formerly the backbone of Zionism.
found itself crippled financially and
ruined economically. But through
all these difficulties DR.. Weizmann
led the movement to the realization
Of Zionism and the beginning of all
practical work Of building up Pales-
tine.
American Jews all over the country
have devoted Sundays, April Bird and
10th, to pracaical work for the or
ganization, showing their respect for
the work for the President Of the
World Zionist Organization and which
he will appreciate more than any
thing else.
Fort Worth Zionists have also
shown respect for their President and
their appreciation Of his splendid
achievements. At meeting held
Sunday afternoon at the Hebrew In
stitute, April 10th, called by the Dis
trict Of Fort Worth in order to cele-
brate the arrival Of DR.. Weizmann,
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Ussikm and Professor
Einstein, real enthusiasm in the work
accomplished and faith in the future
has been displayed.
The meeting was opened by Mr.. |.
N. Mehl, President Of the Zionist Dis
trict Of Fort Worth, who explained
the purpose for which the meeting
was called. He then introduced the
Hebrew School Choir. who, while
holding the pictures Of the three
greatest leaders Of the Zionist move
ment in their hands, sang the Jewish
national song, Hatikvah, followed by
a special song prepared for the occa-
sion by Mr.. Rosenthal, musical in
structor of the Hebrew School.
Mr.. NJ. Shanblum, President Of the
Ahavath Sholom Congregation and
Hebrew Institute, made a few re-
marks in honor Of the guests on be-
half Of the community. Mr.. Res
nick in striking sentences emphasized
the urgency Of immediate work. Rab-
bi Abramowitz explained the purpose
of the "Keren HaYescd" Foundation
Fund on behalf of which DR.. Weiz-
mann and his associates came to this
country. He ended with an appeal for
membership to the organization
which was responded to whole-heart-
eddy.
As concrete expression Of the en-
thusiasm and faith prevailing ut the
meeting, all those present have regis
tered their names on the membership
list Of the Zionist Organization.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-15
Page Five

Mrs. d. Cotton. Guests present were:
Mrs. Tooman, D. Cotton, Mrs. B.
Landsman and B. Halpern of Chicago.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09
X ~EE Nan TIM

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09

PoULTRYMES-We can save you
rnonsy on Poultry magazines. Sub
scribe at the Tribune office. This
Pacific Pouitr. rlEn, Soc year
regular price &c
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09

Err -wE ~ x--as zzz-As zsx -1=z
n $50 @zs sEZ
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09

Arr xas4 eazszas 1gxaAsn ~ &s.az-
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09

-ayou :- Parsr -...ian .. srscss, m this le
has -=a So~aas continuously s twenty yes you will appreciate
tie mo- it yuu buy P.ee Ess Gutter with The great.
possible tina vii do yo as sAaisiaSaoy a,
dsnus work Of thousands Of oths farmers Il YOU have
MA you should 1sn oa1 ape 1t val soon save enough
10 ,.y ius a.eA
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-14
STEAL 100000 IN LIQUORS
Thieves Raid Cellar of Joseph Letter,
Just Across Potomac River From
Washington.

Washington, Oct. 10.-Rare and
choice wines and liquors Of ancient
vintage and from many foreign climes,
and worth 100000, were stolen from
the country estate of Joseph e. Letter,
in Virginia, just across the Potomac
river from Washington, it was learned
This is said by prohibition enforce
ment agents to have been the richest
haul made by liquor thieves since the
Volstead law has turned genius for
evil-doing from other lines of criminal
endeavor into the bootlegging pastime.
The robbery is believed to have
been committed by an organized gang
of bootleggers, with the aid Of profess
sionai safe cracksmen. An acetylene
torch was used to bore through a
three-inch steel door to the wine cell
lar, which then was blown of its
hinges.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-14
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY
LEADERS YIELD ON TAXES
Point Gained by Farmers When Hard
ing Grants insurgents Demands
for Big Surcharge.

Washington, Oct. THE senate Sag
ricultural bloc" has forced its tax pro-
gram upon the Republican majority.
A program decided upon at con-
ference in the home of Senator Capper
was laid before the President by Sen
atOr Lodge and later accepted by a
group Of leaders, including Lodge, Pen
rose, Watson, Curtis, Lenroot and Nc
COrmick, as a substitute for the pend
ing bill.
The features agreed upon are:
Retention of the higher income
surtaxes from 5 per cent downward,
which, with the per cent normal in
come tax, would impose minimum
of IS per cent on large incomes.
2.-Reduction of surtaxes from 80
per cent downward, with a sliding
scale permitting the greatest reduc-
lions upon small incomes.
3.-Repeal Of taxes on candy, furs,
jewelry, ice cream, eye glasses, sport
ing goods, etc.
Ajax of Sc barrel on whisky
withdrawn from warehouses or bond.
5.-Repeal Of the excess profits tax
as Of January /, 1922.
6.-RetentiOn of the capital stock
tax.
7.-Repeal of the transportation
taxes on Pullman, freight and passen-
ger rates.
8.-Retention Of the Is per cent tax
on corporations.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-14
$4,000 HOLDUP IN CHICAGO
Police Nab Three Men and Recover
Entire Loot Before Theft
Is Discovered.

Chicago, Oct. -Four automobile
bandits stole five packages of mail
valued at $191,000 from an Illinois
Central loading platform at Roose-
welt road and escaped. Within a few
hours, before the loss had been dis
covered, they were under arrest and
the entire loot recovered, said to be
the greatest individual piece of police
work in Chicago's history.
The suspicion Of Lieutenant William
Shoemaker of the detective bureau
was responsible for the coup. When
he brought his prisoners downtown
and notified post Office inspectors of
his capture, they had not yet been
notified of the robbery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-14
REBELS KILL 1000 RUSSIANS
Azerbaijan Insurrection Spreads
Soviet Guns Captured-3,00o
Wounded.

London, Oct. THE Azerbijan In
formation bureau hears that the anti
soviet rising in the Azerbaijan repub-
lie is growing more intense. In the
last fighting at Karabagh, the Rus
sian Red forces lost 1000 men killed
and 5000 wounded, and considerable
artillery and ammunition were cap
tured. The rebellion has now spread
throughout the district of Kasakh.
Sultan Bey Sultanvo heads the insur-
gent movement, and General Lesvan-
dovsky commands the soviet army.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-14
$4,000 FOR UNKNOWN HERO
Senate Gives Consent for Immediate
Passage of Bill Providing
Money for Ceremonies.

Washington, Oct. 10. - Unanimous
consent has been given by the senate
for immediate passage, without dis
cussion, of a bill providing $4,000
for ceremonies on Armistice day for
burial of an unknown American sol
der at Arlington
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-14

1t is rumored that President Har-
ding is likely to appoint COL William
Boyce Thompson ambassador to Ger
many. Colonel Thompson has travelled
extensively in Europe and he was in
Russia when the soviet revolutionists
overthrow the Kerensky government,
being then head Of the American Red
Cross mission to Russia. He was born
in Virginia City. Mont, and In 1895
he married Gertrude Hickman Of
Helena, Mont. His home is in Yon-
kers, N. Y.
Evening star., 1921-06-02

I'm going to declare Thanksgiving
day. l know it isn't the open season
Tor Thanksgiving, Turkeys aren't
ripe and pumpkins haven't Clipped
the shell. But when Thanksgiving
day does come along I'll probably
nave toothache or sumethin'. SO I'm
not going TO wait for the President
TO tell me to be glad. I'm going to be
for the things which i haven't instead
of those which 1. have
I'm. glad I'm not rich. I'm glad
l have to pinch and patch and con-
triye, because it's so neighborly.
Bank accounts pad things out for
fellow away from you. You don't
know what II is to need folks If you
have lots of money-and you can't
know what 1t Is to love folks un-
less you do need them. nor to feel
their love come back again to you.
I'm glad I've suffered. Personally
don't admire suffering. and I'll be
relieved when it's dropped from the
program. But since other lives are
tangled up in it, I'm glad I've suf-
fered. too-so that I may understand.
You can't break the bread of SYM
pathy with the other man unless
you've eaten of that bread you've
missed the finest fare on earth.
I'm glad I've failed. I'm glad that
my bubbles have broken and I've
known the scornful laughter of men
and have come to see that I'm a fool.
For 1t must be very lonely to be a
wise and successful saint. AS it is, l
have lots Of company. Also. / never
saw how big Life was until the swell
ing in my head subsided and 1 real
ICED how little was myself.
Yes-for the things l haven't, am
surely glad.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
Toms .Dislocated Finger.

There was game Of base bali in
progress on the back lot. 1t was q
warm day in early spring--a Satur-
day morning. In fact--and the youhger
sons from the houses all afonR the
row had adjourned TO the Back lot.
well got up In costumes patterned
elder brothers on. the college teams.
Billie Lee. with his peaked cap re-
'versed. and a. red . handkerchief
around his neck, was getting warmed
up. putting over curves and straight
.fast ones for the benefit of tbes lesser
lights. Billie was a.. born pitcher.
After the usual alterations about
choosing sides the teaiQs had settled
down and the game INCREASED Id fury
until more thar one mother leaned
from an upstairs window or called
from the back porch. beseeching the
boys to be careful. !
lcatcher's Hand Ii Hurt.s
Then it happened. Tom Blish. the
boy who was catching. dropped, the
,,a nan a,nS WITH howl Of anguish, then, re-
compressed hfs lips In brave line.
His fands. clasped between his
knees, told the story.
I'll bet he smashed his fingers with
that Dali murmured Billie. rstnorse-
rasly, raa y. j Itthad been wicked bs1t IS
The boys clustered around. :s:SSme
on Tom. let's see. d. Is 1t xma shed:
Tough luck. Let's have d ic0k. 2, aiid
the youngsters, 7keenly. .syn1nsthetic
crowded around the boy.s who, snnwiIl.
ingiy enough. exhibited his hahd.
!, Aw.itli be all right. I guess 4,
with lips that. refused TO stay arm
and would tremble. In spite or hfIn,
. What Is the matter? FsC,31tfdfen.
children. what has happened 3sg came
Evening star., 1921-06-02

Land Is scarce IN japan, and :
farm rarely consists Of more than
Evening star., 1921-06-02
Sanitation Preparations for Sum-

mcr.
Warm weather brings its dangers
unless the house be kept sanitary and
clear of rubbish. dust and pest-at
tractors of all kinds. Every good
housekeeper should aappoint herself
health inspector for her own home.
and should make astour of it from
cellar to attic. casting q critical eye
In all directions.
OnceSa year every cellar should be
whitewashed. to sweeten 1t. A good
time to do this Is a. the beginning of
warm weather, when vermin of all
tracted by dirt and dampness. All old
papers, cans, oily rags. useless ar
ticles and remains of the winters
store of vegetables should be carted
away: The honsekeeper should take
especial care to s~@ that dampness of
any sort Is chet:t:et;. tOld tins with
rancid water in them are famous mos
quito .breeders.) At least one window
on each side of the cellar should be
propped open for ventilation, and
the window, of course, screened.
The ice box is anoGirr most i'm
portant consideration. 1t must be
kept sweet and clean. A ASsaucer OF
powdered charcoal should be stood in
that the drain pipe is not c!ogged and
that no slime has been allowed to col
lect on it or on the pan beneath.
All plumbing should be closely in
spected. Every housekeeper should
gain sufficient knowledge of plumb
ing to know how many traps there
are in her house and just where these
traps are situated: for traps should
be cleaned out from time to time.
In some houses the trap covers are
sealed down so that they cannot be
opened unless, plumber is called IN.
This is wrong and dangerous to
health. The flushing of traps and
pipes often with boiling water Zone
of the best germ-killers) is very
necessary. especially in the Kitchen.
The kitchen sink should be treated
with q hot solution of sal-soda (wasli-
ing soda). and the other drain pipes
in the house should be SO treated
about once a month. =
Then there is the attic to consider
Evening star., 1921-06-02
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS
in frightened tones, and Butler
mother, came hurrying eacross the
BYs1 Jessie LErTcH.

in frightened tones, and BilIie.s'
mother came hurrying across the
grass.
Billie's Mother Knew How.
She was not one of the women who
called in the neighbors before she dis-'
covered what had happened when her
children met with accidents.
Examining the hand which Tommie
yielded at once, she said: xs4
"Oh. it's not so bad! At least It is
not fractured. The finger is dislocated
and the hand bruised. but k|good-
ness it is not broken bone" ~ /,
How do you know It's q disloca7
tion?' breathed Billie. anxiousIy. ! He
was remembering thatshe had thrown
the ball. Z
Because of the pain and the fact
that the middle joint of this finger
looks different from the joint Of the
Eand that is not hurt. Now. Tomnnie.
I may hurt you for a moment, but we
And. holding the end OF his finger arm
y. Billie's mother pulled it Straight
away from the hand. while the boys
f4nned Tommie. and said. Does it
hurt:" breathlessly. 1t did hurt. but
romnnie was no coward. Tie joint
Started toward Eillie's house
Run ahead, dear. and put a piece
~ Ice in a basin. We want ice-cold
congresses for this finger for a time.
And we must get Tomnie's mother. of
course" r., = =
i She's downtown" breathed the boy.
,ather thankfully. Its a good thing
Tor shed be scared"
when she comes rome and finds
YOU having ice congresses on your
,ahd she will be surprised" And then
Mrs. Lee said. Com into thu k.tch.n n.
BOYS. FIN making doughnuts"
YYn n a1ah t;<>
ID with doughhutssand ice congresses.
which the "teams' took turns renew
ing. WI lie Tomnae summed himself in
their affections.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
Heneass sssked, across at him quickly.

: Heneass ae6ked. acrossNat him quickly.
~. .Yes; ,.s e I. the eldest daughter of
''ouf colonelr. Henease exclaimed.
Wrayson nodded
Her. resi- name is Miss Fftxmau-
rice. he said Her mothers name
Heneage looked incredulous.
Are you sure about this- he asked.
Absolutely" Wrayson answered. Il
saw her picture the day OF the garden
party, and recognized her at once"
There 10 no sdoubt. about it whatever.
She and the baroness. were .schoolfel-
lows I'm Brussels. There is no mys-
terry about their friendship at all"
HeHeage was thoughtful for several
moments. 49, .--. - -.<
.Fhis 10 interesting" he said at last.
but u does not of course. affect the
*Y6u mean that you will go on just
the same? Wrayson- demanded.
Certainly! And it rests with you
to say whether you will be on my side
or theirs" Heneage declared. 'If you
are on mine. you will tell me what Miss
that night Of all others. II you ar,
on theirs. y0d will go and warn them
that I am determined to solve the
mystery Of Morris Barnes death-at
II
'T had no idea." wrayson remarked
quietly, that you were ambitious to
shine as an amateur policeman" :
We all have our hobbies" Heneage
answered. Take the colonel. for in
stance. the most harmless. the most
good-natured man who ever lived
Nothing in the world fascinates him
SO much as the details OF tragedy
like this. however gruesome they may
be-, / have seen him handle a mur-
derer,s knife as though he loved 1t.
HIS favorfte museum is the profess
sional Chamber of Horrors in Scot
land Yard. My own interests run in
slightly different direction. 1 like
to look at an affair Of this sort as a
chess problem. and to set myself to
solve 1T. like to make a silent study
OF all the characters around. to search
for motives and d!ssect evidence. HUI
man nature has its secrets. and very
wonderful secrets. too"
II once" Wrayson said thoughtful
ly. saw man tracked down by
bloodhounds. My sympathies were
with tthe man"
Henease nodded. 50
Evening star., 1921-06-02

him. Still. the fact that he was no
longer going doyn that long: ,s. throat soss
to kick .
Then he felt himself being shaken
and suddenly 1t came over him that
Mr.. Blackshake. instead Of trying to
swallow him, was now. trying to get
then Old Mr.. Toad struggled and
bit scf hope. had come; to him; He
hadn't the least idea why, Mr., Black.
snake should be trying 70. get. rid Of
him, and didn't care. II was quite
enough for him that such was the case.
and he did his best, to help.
Then suddenly he was free! He
was out of Mr. Blacksnake's mouth!
He didn't even look around ito see
sir. he didn't. He. just caught a good
hop. hop. hop. and every hop was a
Toad and those hops were surprising.
Nj. Toad could move 50 fast Hop. hop.
look behind; There was just one
that was to get away froH1> that par
and he was doing Just that thing
know. He didn't. care. It was enough
for him that he was free.
Copyright, 1921, hy T. W. Burgess.) /.