davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
CiUI War Nurse Dies
At Masonic Home

DIR. Caroline Asenath Grant
BurEhardt. whose service as
nurse gained her the name Of "one
OF the Florence Nightingales Of the
Civil War" died yesterday at the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home.
Lamond. d. c.
Miss Burghardt was cited for va
liant performance of duty.
After the war Miss Burghardt en-
tered the lighthouse service. In
1911 she was transferres to the
Bureau OF Navigation, where she
remained until her retirement, Au-
gust %. 1920.
Miss surghardt was one Of the
first women to complete the study
Of medicine in the District Of Co.
Iumbia.
Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tionai Cemetery with military hon.
ors this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08

walter Morgan, aged IS. colored
Waterman At the Agricuiture
grounds. 1875 Tenth street north
west. walked into the District At
tornesrs once yesterday morning
and was arrested, charged with TAX
ng si,soo worth Of rugs from the
home Of his former sweetheart.
Headauarters Detectives Cox and
Termiliion say he took the rugs
Monday morning. He was informed
that the District Attorney wanted to
see him on important business and.
az he walked into the once. he was
arrested.
Morgan said he purchased the
rugs. The complainant is his for
mer sweetheart's father, Isiah John
son, 3311 Sherman avenue north
west
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
Anita NelUcon,b MCGEE
Becomes Camp Surgeon

DR.. Anita Newcomb McGee. the
only woman eligible to membership
in the United Spanish War Vet
Grams. was installed as surgeon of
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp No. l. at
a meeting in Perpetual Building
Hall last night. Following her in
stallation, DR.. MCGEE explained that
the nurses Of the Spanish War had
been overlooked in the pension bill
now before Congress, and read a
new section she proposed for REM
edying the oversight. The amend
ment was indorsed by the camp.
Resolutions of sympathy for the
victims of the KnicIerbocker The
ater disaster were passed and a
copy ordered sent to Representative
William d. Upshaw. whose niece,
Carolyn Upsha&, was buried yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
Athletics Will Play
Sixteen Spring Games

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Sixteen
exhibition games will be played by
the Athletics on their return trip
from Eagle Pass, Tex, where the
team will do its spring training. The
players will report at the training
grounds March 1 and leave March
"a. The schedule. announced today,
follows:
March 25 and IS. San Antonio, at
San Antonio; %. st. Louis Cardinals,
at Galveston; 2S. Cardinals, at Hous-
ton; 2s, Cardinals. at Beaumont: 80
and 81, Cardinals. at Orange, Tex.
April / and z. Patterson. at Pat
terson. La; 3. Mississippi College, at
Hattiesburg; II 4, Chattanooga. at Chat
tanooga; 5. Moline (Three.I. League)
at Asheville. N. c.: 8, Moline, at
Morganton. n. c.; I. Baltimore In-
ternationaD. at Winston Salem, n.
c.: 8. Philadelphia Nationals, at Phil
adelphia: ., Baltimore, at Baltimore,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
Rites for 43 Soldier
Dead Tomorrow at 2:3O

The returned bodies OF forty-three
soldiers are lying in :he Arliugtcn
Memorial AmphiSheater awaiting
burial. The services will take place
tomorrow at 2'se p. NJ. with mill
tary honossN Chaplsins John J.
Campbell and Julian e, Yates will
condnct the religious services.
Included among the dead are Corp.
Charles F. Walker 1l5th Infantry.
Point of Rocks, Maryland Corp.
Houston L. Meads. 3sth Infantry. 81.
Paul. Va: Pvt. Frank Green. Sllth
Engineers. Haymarket, Va. and Pvt
Hunter L. Harlow. ls3d Infantry.
Bybee, Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Three and a half fur
longs: maiden 2-year-olds: claim
ing; purse 500. palladium, 102;
Brown Shasta, 107: Gonwithim, 10,
Carbonell, 10; Blue Dale. ll6; Ten
der Seth, ,120; Seth's Lemon, l20.
Second Race - Five and a half
furlopgs: 3-year-olds and up; claim
ing: purse 500. Molly Puff, 80;
Margaret Nash, 90: Mary Erb, los:
Retreat, 107; Primitive, 1O7; Duke of
Shelby. llO; Kaymar, ITO; Leen
Rack, l10: Rhadames. 110: Thorn
bloom, 110; Acclamation, 112; Mr..
Kruter. liz.
Third Race-Purse 500; claiming;
for 3-year-clds and up: 5k furlongs.
Move On, 1o7; Donnaroma, l10; Cy
Merrick, ITO: .Buford. 11O; Don
Thrush, ITO; Mira, 10; Maj. Domu,
110; Peaceful Star, liz: Litholick,
112; George W, 113; L. Gentry, 11s;
Jack Healey, lis.
Fourth Race Purse 800: claim.
for 4-year-olds and up: furlongs
Lyric. los: Second Cousin. los: Bib
bier, los; king Worth, 10S; sWhip-
poorwill. 1Os: Fickle Fancy, los;
Johnny O'Connell, 10; Win or Quit
1lo; John J. Casey, lI3; Patrick, 1Is;
Mugivan. 113; Count Boris, 116.
Fifth Race-Purse 500: claiming:
4-year-olds and up: l mile and so
yards. Dolly C, 81; 'Handiemar,
los; Say When, 107: sTawasentha,
lO5; Lieut.. William J. Murray, 107;
'Rey Ennis, 110; 'Bulgar. 10; Nc
Adoo, ITO; Rockport, 113; Harry M.
Stevens, 113.
Sixth Race-Purse 500: claiming
4-year-olds and up: mile. 'Chin-
colleague, 80: 'Osgood, 101: "Shoot-
away. 103; Hazel w, ,1O3; 'Golden
Chance. 1o7; melvin. los: Old Sin
ner, 1OS.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather raining; track muddy.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
GOURMAND SCORES At NEW ORLEANS
Johns Hopkins Basketers Fall Easy
Victims to George Washington Five
HERALD SELECTIONS.
VIEW ORLEANS.

First Race--Laura Ganney, Hob
MrCray. The MalesLinner.
seeund Race-JaEo. Ettnhe. An-
tieipate.
-ihira Race-GaIetn. Image. Jese-
phine weidel.
Fourth Bace-wynneweed wan-
keag. Translate.
Fifth Race - Tnblesu D'Heuneur.
scrapix. Mercury.
Sixth Race-Heiio Pardner. Zane
D'Armee, Day Lilly.
Sevnth Rrce--Isreom Peddler, La
kross. Mndge r.
One Best-Tnbleau D'Honneur.
Long shot-Lanra GsRney.
HAVANA.
FIRST Race-palladium. CarboReli,
Seth's Lemon.
second .Race--Mary Erb. Retreat.
ThorRbloom.
Third Race-Cy Merrick. Don
Thrush, Buford.
Fourth Raee-Fickle Fancy. King
Worth, Count Boris.
Fifth Race-Rey Ennis, Lieut. w.
J. Murray, McAdoo.
Sixth Race-Shoot Away, Hazel
W., Old sinner. L.f
One Best-Rey Ennis.
Long Shot-Shoot Away.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
HARPER SATISFIED
WITH CONTRACT

NEW YORK. Feb. Harry Hsr-
per. southpaw Of the Yankees. hasn't
signed his l92e contract yet. but the
terms are satisfactory. He said so
yesterday when he called at the Yam
kee office. II have no kick coming
on the salary offered me-" he said,
but l don't want to sign up until
some contracts connected with my
business over in Jersey are out Of
the way. I'm pretty busy with them,
and it is doubtful whether l go to
Hot Springs with the rest Of the
pitchers"
Harper didn't win many games for
the Yankees last year. not pitching
many. but those he did win came
at a time when greatly needed and
gave the team a big boost toward
the pennant.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
HOW CAN YOU EXPECT TO GET RELIEF
When You Take Medicine Containing Excessive Amount
of Alcohol Which Only Stimulates
You While Taking?

You'll know here has a broken by
stimulant
when The
most
/
bottle will know just what YOU ans
market herb and bark
directly all organs OF the human sA stem
relief
Of san
Of claimed
-
medicines which
chemicals T"na
elements which required build
explaining people daily Peoples Drug
SITS y. WAdv
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
Another Cold WaDe
Hits Capital Today

Washington today will again be
In the grip Of the cold wave. ac-
cording to a statement issued by the
Weather Bureau. There will be a
drop in temperature TO continue
throughout the day. the forecast
said.
A strong gale will descend upon
the city during the early hours of
this morning. IL was said. The Po-
tomac was two feet above normal
at the Highway Bridge last night
A strong wind was carrying the
highwster. caused by the melting Of
the recent snowfall, seaward.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
Pocket Billiard Champ
Appears Here TOday

Ralph Greenleaf, pocket billiard
king, will appear at the Sherman
billiard parlors today and tomorrow
In exhibition matches under the new
rules with Larry Stoutenburgh, a
very clever cue. Play will start at
$3.50 and S:15.
Gresnleaf Is in excellent stroke
at the present time and is expected
to click on some high runs in the
four blocks of 125 points. Both
players will entertain with an as
sortment of trick shots after each
performance.
After the Thursday afternoon
match the two experts with Referee
George Cox and Manager-Director
George Lewis of the Sherman par
lors will give an exhibition at $3.50
at Walter Reed for the MANNED SOL
diers.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
After Smashing Door,
Three Are Taken in Raid

smashing through the front doc,
OF 5lf Dixon court southwest yes
terday afternoon. the police arrest
ed Tour negroes and seized sewers
bottles OF cocaine valued at mors
than s1eo.
Three of the negroes were la,e
released. Mabel Sampson. 36 year
oid. who gave the raided home a:
her address. was lodged at tn,
HOUSE of Detention charged witt
v.oiating the Harrison narcotic ac-
The rsiding party consistci
Headquarters Detectives Saunders
and Evans, Internal Revenue or
rer Samuel Rakison and Fourth Pre-
cinct lpoiice.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
TlC0 Addresses Heard
By Louisiana Society

Addresses by DIR. Gailiard Hunt.
of New Orleans and Washington,
and George II. Perriberry. a promi-
nent New Orleans attorney. were
features of last nights meeting
of the Louisiana State Society. DR..
Hunt spoke on the Spirit of
Louisiana" while Mr. Perriberry
delivered a short address on
Progressive Community Affairs"
The following officers were
Wilkinson. Esq. president: Lieut..
Comdr. F. L. Sandoz. u. S. N,
Mrs. Joseph II. Goldberger and
Miss Elaine Lazare. vice presi-
dents: Mrs. Paul Wooton, treas
urer; Miss Helen Vidrine. secre-
tary: Joseph +. Cotton, historian.
and>>Rev. Alan S. Hawkesworth,
cha plain.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
Raid Janitor's Quarters
At Apartment House

Hundreds of spectators. incIud-
ing occupants of the Kenyon apart
ment house. 1872 Kenyon street
northwest. saw the Tenth precinct
police raid the ianitor's quarters in
the basement of the apartment
house shortly after o'clock last
night, make one arrest and seized
more than three gallons OF alleged
corn liquor The janitor. Lewis H.
Jefferies, colored. IS years old. was
charged with illegal possession and
selling. and was later released on
bond.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
Must Skate Off Tie.

LAKE PLACID. n. v. Feb.7-That
there may be absolutely no doubt
as to who Is the amateur skating
ace of America" at the conclusion
OF the Lake Placid diamond trophy
championship the new world event
FOR amateur skaters. which is TO take
place here next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. officials in charge an
nounced today that in the event Of
a tie In the highest number of point
won the skaters viii be required. foy
the purpose of deciding the tie. to
skate three events, a 220-yard dash.
and three -quarter-mile and three
mile race. - ..,' :.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
WINS 9Th VICTORY
OF WINTER SEASON
AT FAIR GROUNDS
Barracuda Loses First
Event, Due to Poor
Jockeying.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. - Gour-
raand won his sixth race of the
winter here this afternoon. scoring
the most impressive victory Of the
series. He finished in front Of
Gray Gablfs and Pictor. after the
latter horse had been well in the
lead the first half OF the distance
Grdy Gables was second by a nose.
The track was considerably
harder. due to a wild storm last
night. bat cold weather kept the
crowd from swelling.
Although Barracuda was much tho
hest in the first race, he went down
to defeat before Miracle Man, due
to -poor jockeying and to tnterfer-
ence Hickory was third.
Service Star won the second race
by saving ground on the inner rail.
Ettahe and Ras finished second and
third.
{. T. worthington's Betsinda gave
her hackers little concern in the
third race. for she ran away from
Tack Fay and North Shore.
In the fourth race a poor field
kent closely grouped all the way.
with Iron Boy. Crest and Capers
finishing in that order
Merchant, making his first start
in some time, won the sixth race
after a hard drive from Serbian.
with Fluzey. the favorito. n third
place
Miss Rankin won the concluding
race. revealing her old form, and
easily. outstepping Sapthalius 7nd
Pattern.
The results:
First Race-Maiden- s-year> olds;
$1,000; 51s furlongs. Miracle Man
115- .(Pooll. 13 to 5. even. to S;
Barracuda. 115 Mccoy. to 5. I
TO 10: Hickory. us (Barnes). to 1
Time: 1:1O rs Also ran: Hermo-
den. sMargie. Ever Bold. Immoka- :
lee. Orcadia, Complimentary, Mr.
CRATER. Execution and Louis LIGHT
nsrheim,
Second Race-4-year-o and up
claiming; $1,000: furlongs: Serv.
ice Star. los CGarner). is to 5, tc
5. I to 10: Ettahe, III CButwelD.
to 1, even; Ras, 103 CPool). 8 to 5
Time: 1:16 lis. Also ran: Flying
Orb, Tit for Tat. General. J. Rufus
~. VI.
Third Race-4-year-ol and up
sinda. I0i CDishmon). 2 to 1. to 5
to >: Back Bay. 1ae (Bullman),
to I. 5 to .: North shore, 101 OWL
SOM. S to ). Time: 1:16. Also ran
Archive. La Derniere, Brown Bill
First Pullet and Concentrate.
Fourth Race-4-year-ol and up
claiming: $1,000; furlongs: Iron
Boy. los Cwallace). 4 TO 1, . to 5
to 10: Crest. 9S CThomas), 10 to 1
to /; Capers. 9S CMerimee). &c
Time: 1:1T As. Kehoma. Pansy
Locarno, Charles ]. Craigmile. Lady
Mildred, Kings Belle. Captain Ton
and lie Bleuet.
Fifth Race-4-yesr-olds and up
claiming; $1,000: III miles: Gour'
mand. 104 Cwilson), II to ). t.
5. out: Gray Gables, 100 CPoolD. :
to 8. out; Pictor. 1O1 (Thomas). out
Time: EOS SIS. Also ran: King,
Champion.
Sixth Race-4-year-OIus and up
claiming: $1,000: mile and 10 yards
Merchant. 10 (ColtilettD, . to
Sto 5. 4 to 5: Serbian. ia CBurke)
TO 1, to l; Fluzey. los CThomas) }
to . Time: / 40 Is. Also ran
Verify, Kirah. Scotch Verdict, 'OIl
Birthday and Little Ed.
Seventh Race-4-year-o and up
claiming: $1,000; Lie miles: Miss
Rankin, 30 (Owens), 3 to 1. 6 to 5
to 5; Napthalius. 10 (Murphy)
even, / to 2; Pattern. los CPooI.
to g. Time: 1854. Also ran: Selma
G.. Sacajawea. Legacy, Dahabiah II
and Quito.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08

The appointment yesterday of
William J. McEvoy as assistant su-
perintendent of the House press
gallery proved to be a popular one
With the scribes, who TASK but lit
tie here below and usually get It,
In the four years Mac" has been
connected with the gallery" he has
made himself invaluable to the
newspaper men. and won the friend
ship Of every correspondent.
.Msc" 10 the son of Mrs. Kathryn
c. and the late william ]. McEvoy,
whose death while superintendent
of work robbed the Government
Printing once OF one Of its valued
men. fse
He Is a native of this city. and
received his education I'm the public
schools here. He resides at s33 n
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
Plans for Music Week
Fast Being COMPLETED

Plans for washington's second
music week. May sS-June ,. are
being completed. The executive
committee Is composed Of Merritt o.
Chance. chairman: Thomas Bradley.
Carl A. Droop. Harry c. Grove.
Homer l.. Kit. Stephen Z. Kramer,
Robert Lawrence. Mrs. Alice Nor
ran Alice Pollock. secretary: John
Poole. treasurer: Albert Schultets
and Edgar c. Snyder. The finance
committee consists Of Messrs. Kra-
mer, Droop and Kit.
Permanent headquarters have been
established at 1910 G street NORTH
west
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
CAPITAL Leads Nation
In Ratio of SightLess

There is a larger percentage of
blind people in the District OF CO.
iumbia than in any State in the
Union with the exception of New
Mexico. according to Census Bureau
bulletin issued yesterday.
This startling announcemnt re-
resls that there are 93.2 blind for
every 100000 population, bringing
the total blind population of the
District to t0S individuals. In sd-
joining States. Maryland has 52.6 for
every 100000. while Virginia has a
ratio OF sos on the same scale.
No reason is assigned for the un-
usual prevalence Of blindness in the
District of Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
Head Stuffed By
| catarrh or Cold?
; Use Healing Cream

If your nostrils arc cIoggcd,
your throat distressed, or your
head is stuffed by nasty catarrh
or a cold, apply a little pure,
antiseptic, germ-destroying
cream into your nostrils. II
penetrates through every air
passage, soothing inflamed,
swollen membranes and you get
instant relief.
How good it feels. Your nos
trils arc open. Your head is
clear. No more hawking. snuff
ling, dryness or struggling for
breath. Get a small bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm from any
druggist. Colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay
stuffed up. Relief is sure
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
Belgian Mat Champion
Meets Turner Tomorrow

Charles De Werdt. middleweight
wrestling champion of Belgium. has
been matched by Manager Jack
Garrison to meet Joe Turner in
the wrestling bill to be held at the
Capitol Theater tomorrow night in
connection with the regular perfor-
nance. De Werdt served as
wrestling Instructor in the Belgian
and French armies during the war
and afterwards.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
Visiting Medicos swamped. 81
To II, in Slow Game on
Q Coliseum Floor.

George Washington University
encountered such feeble resistance
from the Hopkins Medical school at
the Coliseum last night that Coach
Morse sent IN his SECOND string
squad against the Monumental City
visitors who received a 37-to-17
beating.
The game was devoid of the
usual thrills as the Hatchetites out
classed the Hopkins medico quint
at every stage. George Washing
toms better teamwork made the
visiting quint look weaker than 1t
really was. The Marylanders de-
pended almost entirely on wiikin-
son to do the shooting. He had a
number Of opportunities and man
aged to register four times.
Play dragged for several minutes
before the Hatchetites struck their
stride and scored 10 points before
the Medico tossers Tailed. Gosnell
scored thre themes from the floor in
the first half spurt and Woodbury.
also tagged one The visitors were
blanked from the field for the first
fourteen minutes. Before the half
ended. Wilson made two successful
pegs from the wooden way. putting
the score at Is to 5.
Coach Morris used his varsity
men until they had obtained a 81
toll lead. Brecklaw. Altrus and
10 rivNn n nh a..
boost George, Washington's total.
The floor work of Hughes and
Chesney was the only outstanding
feature of the game.
The summary:
ANarh Pos InhnS Hnnk inS
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
Manhattan Clubs Booked.

The Manhattan A. c. Reserves
are scheduled to swing into action
tonight against the Washington
Preps on the Eastern High floor. To-
morrow night the Manhattan regu-
lars will oppose the Arlington A.
c. at Fort Myer.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
Arrows Challenge.

The Arrow juniors and Midgets
are open for games with los to u.s.
pound teams. Phone Manager NJ
ran. North $3.50, between $40 am;
z p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08

ton)-BreckIaw for Chesney. AL
trup for Woodbury., Hyde for
Hughes. (Johns Hopkins)-J. Will
son for Saunders. Ellsworth for w.
Wilson, c. p. Wilson for Acken.
Field goals-Gosnell, s; Chesney, 8;
Altrup, Woodbury.. ?: Daley, 2;
Keye. Wilkinson. 4; w. Wilson, ].
wilson Foul goals-Gosnell. out
of l9: Keye. out of S.-Referee-
Hughes. Umpire-Metzler.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
BUREAU ENGRAVING lrRIxTIxG.

re'als. 900 s7s ssol losai.. 4so sos s5sl
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-01
LENIN AND RADEK FIGURE. IN
RATHENAU MURDER TRIAL.

Berlin-..Lenin the Jew" and Radek.
the communist leaders, figured in yes
terdays proceedings of the Rathenau
murder trial at Leipsic. when Ehnst
Techow asserted he believed the .ass'is-
sinated statesman was leagued with the
Soviet leaders. DIR. Rathenau was he
lieved to be in communication with
Lenin, he said. as one of til elders of
ZiOn'' while Radek IL connected
through family ties, Rathenau's sister
being betrothed to the Soviet leader.
The President of the Court ridicnled
both allegations of the apparently half
witted Techow. who was the driver OF
the murder-cnr from which the fatal
shots were fired.
Techow was among the first three to
be examined All told, there are thir-
teen accused of the crime. all being
members of reactionary and anti-Sem-
itic organizations.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-01
JOSEPH COwEN. ZIONIST LEAD
Err RESIGNS.
u. C. B. serv,ce)

London Joseph Cowen. veteran
English Zionist. has resigned as a men,
her of the Executive of the World Zion
ist Organization. 1t IL announced. Mr..
COwen, 1t IL learned. offered his res
ignation several weeks ago. but was
induced by DIR. Weizmann not to press
1t until after the ''I.ttle Congress-
which was held at Carlsbad. 1t is
stated however. that Nr. cowen will
remain In touch with the Zionist lend
ers, and that he has not relinguished
the chairmanship Of the Keren
Hayesod in England.
DIR. NJ. ID. Eder. a member of the
Palestine branch OF the Zionist Execu-
tive, and one of the first members of
the Zionist commission to Palestine,
is not returning to Jerusalem.
Mr.. Cowen's resignation and the
fact that DIR. Etier Is nOt returning to
the Palestine Office hes given rise to
slisaaietink spacaistisfE EGscas asassa,es
crisis in the ZIonisr Executive. The
further fact that these two were. he
sides DIR. Wwizmann. virtually the only
Englishmen on the executive. Is also
referred to with some misgiving.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-01
HONGKONG JEW PRESENTS HOS.
PITAL TO CHINESE.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Shanghai, China-The Peak Hospital
with its contents valued ut 100000
has been purchased by ]. +. Joseph
Hongkonk. and leased to the Colonial
Government. at n nominal rent, on
condition that the hospital is main
tanned in it's present form.
1t was Mr.. JOseph's wish to turn
over the property absolutely to the col
ony, but in view of the fact that the
proposed nursing home and Kowloon
Hospital will be available in few
years. it has been decided by agree
ment with Mr. Joseph that he should
have the opportunity of later recon
sidering the form which his gift to
the colony should take.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-01
ZIONISTS RAP DUAL ALLEGIANCE
CLAIM.

housekeeping to recent state
ment Of the Fascisti which referred
Zionism as confronting Italian Jews
with the choice between two father
lands" the Zionist Organization OF
Italy In statement today scores the
implication of dual allegiance
They also repudiate the assertion
that Palestine as Jewish homeland
is the affair of the British Govern
ment which has been classed byi the
Fascist as power whose interesta
were not always in accord with those
of Italy.
The Zionists insist that the Jewish
homeland is the concern Of all powers.
including Italy. which had given many
expressions Of support to the Zionist
movement.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-01
BIG SHRINkAGE IN
POLISH Immigration
Starting Diminution in Emigration to
Palestine
tJewlsh TeIerrnphic Agency

Warsaw Emigration from Poland
during the six months ended June.
1922. has fallen off to remarkable
degree. according to figures just pub
lished by the immigration authorities
As against 7O.3s9 persons 10 emigrnte
to America in 1921. there were only
G.410 in the first half of 1922
In all 23,722 passports were granted.
J.476 for overaea countries other than
the United States and 11.SSG to
European countries. OF the 6.410 who
emigrated to America. 1860 We're Poles.
the remainder being Ukrainians and
Russians. majority Of whom We're
Jewish.
More startling perhaps is the di-
minution in emigration from Poland
to Palestine whereas in 1921 there
were G115 emigrants. for the most part
young "HaluZim." there We're only 114
in the six months ended June 1!ee2.