davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
1NNso~NNs7e7NS~TNT9's7 9s"1eT@NT~1N1N~N7S7~
NOTICF-DAM5GE ROLL

NOTICE-DAMEGE ROLL
Department of public parks. Office OF
the Board. Indianapolis. Ind
Notice is hereby given by the board of
park commissioners OF the city OF Indianapo-
lis, that it has approved a preliminary dam
age roll showing the award of damages Tor
the appropriation of real estate to ne usod
for park purposes in the city of Indlanapo-
No. 10, 1922. which provides. for the &C
QUESTION OF the following described real
estate. to-wit:
Lots one ~ to sixteen (I6l inclusive
elusive. in block 2, in Caven and Rock
woods East Woodlawn Addition. beng
subdivision of Lots A. B. G. E. and F, Of
the indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad
Company's subdivision OF the east half,
and the north half OF the west half south
east quarter section 7. township Is, range
4. as per plat thereof recorded in Plat Book
z. page 81. Of the record of plata on file
in the recorders office of Marion County.
Indiana.
appropriation of land and award of damages
therefor are hereby l0tIfled that said hoard
of park commissioners has fixed Saturday,
Aug 18th. 1922. at 10 O'CLOCK 4. M.
the time when circumstances VIII be re-
ceived and heard from persons as to the
damages. The assessment roll. with the de-
ecription of the property affected. the names
of the owners in favor OF whom damages
have been awarded with the amount OF the
parcel of property affected is on file and
can be seen at the office Of the board of
park commissioners in the City Hail. In
dianapolis Ind, where remonstrances will
be received and heard at the time above
designated. CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER,
FRED CLINE. A. N. MAGUIRE. SARAH z.
SHANK Board of park commissioners Of
the city of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
STUDENTS ARE SEAMEN
Five Wabash College Men Hire Selves
Out on Freighter.

The five Wabash College students
who left Indianapolis about a month
ago in an auto Of popular make have
landed in Liverpool. according to
H. L. Cushwa, 1892 n. Alabama ST.,
father of Dick Cushwa, a memDer of
the party.
The students LETT the auto in New
York, after visiting a number Of East
ern colleges, and hired themselves out
as seamen on the cattle freighter Ian
castrian, a British ship.
They made the trip overseas in
thirteen days.
Members OF the party are: Dick
Cushwa. Russell Raglan, Francis Sell
wage and W. J. Ash of Indianapolis,
and George Stasand Of Harvey, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
THEY'LL KEEP WARBLING
Canary Rest Room at Winons Is Not
for Yellow Songsters.
BIZ United Press

WINONA LAKE, Ind, Aug. l.
A canary rest room has been estab-
lished on the Winona Lake assembly
grounds by Mrs. William A. Sunday.
wife of the evangelist. Forty-f1ve
yellow songsters have been placed in
the room. Mrs. Floyd Har.ng Of
Harrisburg, Pa, in charge. explained
today the place is not a rest room
for canaries, as the name might i'm
ply, but for persons visiting the
grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01

or Stroller. regardless Of
condition, Circle 1890
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
CHANGES IN LAW
To AVOID STRIKES
Hooper Announces Purpose
Following Conference
With Harding.
By United Prsss


WASHINGTON. Aug. Revision
of the Esch Cummins railroad super
vision law-to avoid further strike
ills-will be proposed to Congress by
the Railroad Labor Board, this week.
Chairman Ben W. Hooper Of the
board made this announcement after
a conference with President Harding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
LIVES TO BE 118
Oldest White Man Was
Born in Alaska.

By United Press
ADA, Okla, Aug. Charles Yves
ley Ellis, lis, Patriarch of Pontotoo
County" is believed to be the oldest
white man in Oklahoma
He was born in Alaska, and. at the
age of 1 was stolen from his parents
and brought to the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
LEGAL NOTICES

MONEY 10 loan cn second mortgages. L. b.
MILLER. 127 N. Delaware st Main 67e2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
TIRE THIEF ESCAPES
Jerks Away From Man and Hops Into
Auto.

Elmer Butsch, 1910 Lexington Ave.
found a thief attempting to steal a
tire off of his automobile near Viii
lard Park last night. The thief jerked
away and escaped in an automobile
driven by another man. Butsch OBJ
tanned the license number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
Thief Steals Leather Pouch

A thief stole a SIS leather pouch
receipts and several auto
mobile certificates of title from the
machine Of Theodore H. Rugenstein.
1889 Central Ave. last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
Barber Shops
PERSONALS


HEATH'S Union Barber Shop. Warm. COM
yrtable bath rooms. 1913 ". Market ct.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

james; Minor. Garrett: McGeorge.
John; Minor. Joseph; Minor. Owen:
Minor, Miss Lucy; Mitchell. John
tschoolmaster).
Old. John, OF Amherst: Overton.
captain Samuel: Ovcrton. William. OF
hanover; Owen. Richard.
Pendlcton. Mary. OF Culpeper: Pull
liam. Thomas: Parish. Joel: Prince.
Thomas: Pattic. George: panncl Mrs
Ann; Pemberton, John: Philips. Rich
ard. Jr.: Pain, Barnet: Pen. John
Prior. Joseph: Parker. William. OF
Caroline: Price. Captain John: Poe.
Thomas.
Quarlcs. William.
Rice. Samuel: Robinson, Harry:
Robinson. John. OF hanover: Rhodes
ii6G): Richardson. David. of Han
over: Richards. Thomas: Ravland.
samuel; Rogers. Mrs Lucy: Raglan
John: Roam. John: Rawlings, James:
Robinson. James: Red. James: Rob
inson. Joseph,
Stubbl"Gcid. George: Smith. David.
or Louisa S;uhhleiicid. Beverly;
Shackelford. Ambrose; s;hackclford
.'ohn; swift. Thomas: Smith. Miss
Sarah: smith Mrs Dorothea: Smith,
Miss H.; Smith. William. OF Spotsyl-
vania: sutton. William. OF Caroline;
Slaughter. John; Sims George. Of
| Louisa: Shackci:ord, William:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
BURGLAR, ART EXPERT,
PASSES ON ENGRAVING
Takes Collection, Leaving Pic.
iurc Owner Thought Cen
uine. Marked "No Good"

LONDON. April l.--Burglars who
are connoisseurs in art, coin-collcct-
ing and wines are among yhe iates;
Innovations making life in London
pleasant. A London man who spe-
ci+ ICES I'm collecting engravinEs un-
"ill!nsly entertained n midnight
parted with the entire collection OF
cngrayings. except one which the
owner had believed to be the best
of the lot. The intruder. on tn. other
hand. had written across K: NO
good. 4 fake"
ciher experts beside the owncg hal
prev 'ously declared il tc he genuine.
hut in view OF the burglars doubts
the owner rcsubm;ttcd II To several
riuior's judgmcn; had ben cor
rect.
4 coin collector. whose treasures
iacluded quite n few that wcrc not
exceptionally valuable, found after
a robhcr had ransackcd the place
that all Of his precious specimens
were gone ana the common variety
left behind
a burglar with a taste FOR wines
entered two houses ia the same
neighborhood and sampled tho de-
cantcrs of each. For the owner OF
the second house he left tho follow
ing note:
This is rubbish Find out the
name OF your nc!ghbor's wine mer-
chant TO Improve your stoCh."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Treat the 9th er Fellow
Square. Is Motto Of
John Hertz.

CHICAGO. April 1.-"Hc's just n
pipe dreamer"-pcople said of John
Hertz twenty years ago.
Today, al ~. Hertz is a multimn-
lionairc. And all because he cashcd
in on his dreams.
Hes head OF the Chicago Yellow
Cab Company. THAT company carried
S0.oOo0oo passengers last year. 1t
owns 1880 cabs and other property
worth more than Sl5,000,Oo0.
And he's pioneer in introducing
courtesy into the taNiCab business
For Yellow patrons are treated with
the utmost consideration = never
hrowbeaten or overchargcd. Hertz
says.
Twenty years ago Hertz was an
auto salesman. lie found most of his
profits tied up in a growing heap OF
second hand ears taken in exchange
FOR new ones. And there was no
market for the used machines
II was desperate situation. But
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
AGED ACCOUNT
BOOK INTERESTING
CONTINUED from Sixth Page)

Continued from Sixth Pagc)
Joseph: Davenport. william. Jr.:
boswell. Thomas. Of Hanover: Dan
bridge. Colonel Nathaniel; Darracott,
Thomas: Dawson. Musgrove: Darra-
colt. John (estate): Darracott. Will
liam: Davenport. Burkct.
Ellis. Bartlett: Estes Abraham:
Emerson. Miss Anne: Epcrson. John,
OF Hanover; Eperson. raul; Easter.
hbrain.
Fisher. stephen; Flcmmins, Rob
crit: Ford, Christopher: Finley. David:
Fleming. William. OF Cumberland;
Fry, Henry: Fontaine, Colonel Peter;
Parish. Miss lefty; Pearson. Will
liam
Carrot. John: Goodloe. George;
Graves. Thomas: Graves. David:
Graves. Bcmar; Goodail, Richa I'd:
Hilmer, Peachcy; Gilbert. Henry. OF
Hanover; Goodlon. Robert: Gordon.
Charles: Goodin, Robert; Green. Cot
onei William. of Cuipcper: Gordon.
George: Graves. Joseph; Guy. George.
1ierndon. Joseph: l;erndor. Tn:ha-
riah: ilerndon, Edward: Hodges.
'iiSIS. IiuWhluS. .DbnNs llItDc. :,
Joseph. of Louisa: Holiday. Joseph:
liolladay. Benjamin: Holiday. Vim
liam: Holiday. John. Jr., and Sr.:
Halter. John: Horn. Nicholas: Henry.
Patrick: Harris. John. OF Caroline.
johnston. Richard: Johnston,
Thomas. OF Louisa: Johnson. Major
Thomas: Johnson. Miss Jane; John
son, Colonel William: James, Chris
tophcr: Jennings. James; Jones. DR..
Edward. of Hanover: Jones. Gabriel.
konnon. Patrick; Kennedy. Daven-
port.
Lewis. Zachariah. OF King and
Queen; Logan. John: Lewis. John:
bttlcpaEc. Mrs. Betty: Lewis. Colonel
John. of Spotsylvania; Luck, Samuel.
OF Hanover: Longan. Augustin: Lewis.
John. OF .Albemarle; Littlcpage. Col
oncl James.
Mcriwcther. Thomas: Meriwethcr.
Mrs. Mary: Meriwcthcr. Francis; Mad
son. James: Madison, Samuel. of
caroline; Madison. George: Mngee.
William. Of Hanover; Marshall. John:
Mcclure: Robert McAilister, of AM
herst, Morris. Richard Mitchell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
.CASELLA PRAISES
j. S. 0RCHESTRAS
Italian Pianist Declares PhiIa-
dclphia Symphony Is
Without Rival.
VI U S | C. A l. CE n T Err
Nothing i'll Italy to Compare
With Magnificence of
Concert Halls.
NJ U S &C AL cen r |. r
ny Clarence X. STREET.

~ ROME, April 1.-THE American
--orchestras arc admirable. above all.
that Of Philadelphia. which is direct
ed by Leopold Stokowski In my
opinion, II is withou, rival in the
world. Other orchestras whose cN-
cellence I had occasion to note were
those OF Chicago. Cincinnati, Detroit
and Minneapolis"
The opinion is that OF tho famous
italian pianist. Alfredo Casclla. who
recently returned from three
months tour of the United States.
He was not speaking TO an Ameri-
can for American ears, but to n re-
porter OF the Giornale d'1talia. He
Wen. on:
: There is legend concerning
america which ought 20 be destroy
F.. ed. Americans have much more mu-
steal culture than Europeans believe.
For so many years Americans have
heard and appreciated the flower OF
European musicians that they are
even blases. During all my stay in
Tho United States l did no; hear one
!. single concert which could have been
called poor.
There is nothing In Italy TO COM
pare with the architectural magnifi-
-ctnce and the comfor, o. the Amer
fcan concert halls. Automobiles are
even furnished to taA% tho members
of the orchestra homo after con-
cert. The European musician has the
surprise reserved for him of being
taken 10 his hotel In one OF these
cars II! company with, say. the flute
playerE."
And as % the taste OF the pub
lic| the interviewer asked
= Classical music-especially Ger
man-forms the stronges; nucleus
and is almost an obligatory part Of
me program. But the Americans are
avid for novelty, and the most mod
Germ works may bc executed not only
without danger OF causing an uproar.
hut with the assurance OF interest
and respect for the personality OF
: the composer on the part OF the pub
sic.
The modern Italian symphonic
school is very we'll known in the
n!icd States. For instance. certain
works OF Mai!picro as his "Di,iram.
: 10 TTaSico' which have no; Yet been
shcard in Rome, have been given sew
cral times in America.
America is Il world in formation
u already possesses the highest ma :
terial civilization and the imported
intellectual clements which arc
necessary TO erect vas; spiritual
monument Without doubt. tho
'''''N within century VIII
. have magnificent national art.
was greatly impressed by the Indian
music and the Negro jazz. music o.
most modern type and interesting
in the highest degree"
E. Signor Cascll expressed his graft
hrat!on AT the reception given him
IN America-"The tour was verita-
bic Joy for me"--and his surprise ut
"the number Of Interviews he had TO
accord. II was interviewed twice be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

Stothcr, French: Slaughter. George:
Tolier. David; Thompson, Captain
William; Troop. Collin: Trcvillian,
THOMAS: Tcrril. Harry. OF Hanover:
Terril, Peter, of Hanover: Ticket,
Rev; Tris. Miss Judith: Taylor.
Richard. OF King William: Taylor,
Thomas. OF King William: Tuermnn.
John: Towlcs. Thomas: rate, Zach
ems: Thornton. Colonel John; Tomp-
kins. Harry: Tompkins. Robert: Tod.
Charles: Towlcs. oliver: 'Fhomrson.
Rex.
Venable. Abram; Nass. Reuben;
Nass. John
John walton. OF Hanover; Sim Wal
ton. John Walker. John Watson.
David Woodroof. William Watson.
James watson, OF Louisa: Robcr.,
voolfolk. John Whitfield, Joseph
Wood. james Watts. OF Hanover:
John Woolfollt. William white.
Benjamin Waller. stephen Wills.
William waller, son of Edmund:
William Winston. Jr... Mrs. l.. Win.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Einstein, Relatively
Theorist, Day Late
Especial Cable Dispatch.

PARIS. April l.--Professor Elm
stein gave his famous theory or
relatively an opportunity for a
practical test recently when he
failed to appear at the station
where committee OF French
scientists had gone TO meet him.
AS the French mathenaticians
had just come from an exposition
o: the Einstein theory by NJ.
Painleve. they were perplexed to
learn that the professor had
taken advantage OF the theory
that time doesn't exist and
stopped over for twenty-four
hours i'll Cologne. The editor OF
lie Jour observes:
III scientists are convinced
that everything is relative. then
Einstein can perhaps explain to-
morrow how oCc can arrive n day
late and still be on time. This
VIII ~ o. particular interest TO
nlGht-ror.nS husbands"
&C., 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Poles Turn To Cnundn.

WARSAW. April 1.-The stoppage
Of immigration /" the United states
has turned the Polish emiSrant tide
toward Canada. according to reports
of DantHiE steamship officials here.
AZ the same time, the number OF
immigrants, returning to Poland
from America continues to increase.
The total of incoming and outgoing
emiErants passing through Dantzig,
III 1921 was 100000. as compared with
$4,000 in 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

Hertz thought lie saw a way out.
Use the old cars to ram an auto
livery" he eaid.
His partners laughed. For in those
days the automobile was still some
what OF a curiosity ana horses wore
hlinderS TO prevent shying at the
burned contraptions."
Hertz gave his idea trs,. His
livery with it's forty antiquatcd ears
was a success.
So he dreamed further. II. gave
up selling ears altogether ana en-
barked as pioneer in the taxicab
business.
The Yellow Taxicab Company has
grown from that.
Treat the other fellow square. DO
something for him ana he'll recipro-
cate"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Communist Ncwspnpcr uui,,

CoFEN'lAGEN. April Title Com
munist daily newspaper Arbejdcrbln
DIET has ceased publication here. as
Moscow authorities are unwilling 70
provide further money for its sun
mort. They ailcge that part Of tho
money supplied had not been spcnt IN
conducting the newspaper. but tina,
II was used up in high living or the
Danish Communistic agitators.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

ston. Miss Ann webb. John Winston.
John Written. John Waller. OF King
William: James Winston. Agatha
aller. Thomas Wyatt. John Yanccy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

fore my ship landed. Even my wife
was interviewedr'
He declared that lie had renewed
his contract for the mex: three sea-
sons and looked forward with the
greatest pleasure to returning to
America.
&C.. 1922, Public Ledger Col
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-06
BUSINESS IN PALESTINE.

I.ondon-The Colonial office reports
that the first attempt to start the salt
industry in Palestine is being made by
the Athlit Salt Enterprise which has
been formed with II capital of LE4.OO0.
The company has obtained a lease
of the marshy land near Athlit from
the ICA (Jewish Colonization Asso-
ciation. and If the venture succeeds
one of its direct results may he the
conversion of the malarinl swamps in
to a healthy zone.
Another company. with capital of
LE1OO.0O0. has been Incorporated I'M
der the name of ''rhc Central Baak
. of Cooperative Institutions in Pales-
tine Ltd" for the purpose of financ-
ing Cooperative Credit Unions and
other cooperative undertakings.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-06
946,l39 Jews Speak Yid-
dish in New York
Nfddish the Ruling Language in New
York.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency


Washington-Accord to statistics
published by the Department Of Com
merce. IiddiSh is the predominant
language in New York. g4G. speak
Yiddish while only S97,452 speak Eng
fish. In the decade from 1910 10
1920. those who speak Yiddish in pro-
portion to the entire population have
decreased from 22.9W to 22.1l /. e. OIL
ly .9re. while those speaking English
decreased from 25.G6 to 2O.9ls. or al
most 81. 1t is interesting to note
that among other languages. Russian
increased during this period from
27.155 to 221.15a or at the rate of
I144fs.
The term mother tongue" refers to
the Language of customary speech il
the home of immigrants before COM
ing to this country. OF the 946. 6.139
Jews speaking YiddiSb in New YORK.
while 430.019 We're horn in this coun-
try. hut have one or both parents born
in foreign country. While the num-
her of those who speak Yiddish in
proportion to the entire population
has decreased by ~, the absolute
figure shows an increase from S5I. 700
to GG139 or 1880.
The Department of Commerce furth-
er states the interesting fact that
9S5.7O2 persons declared that they had
emigrated from Russia. while as previ-
ously stated. but 221 .153 gave Russian
as their mother tongue; from which it
ran he concluded that the remaining
T4.5 30 are Jews who gave Yiddish
as their mother tongue. This would
seem to Indicate that there are 764.549
Russian Jews the remaining 1Sl.59O
coming from Roumana. Galicia. Ans
tria. Poland. etc. etc.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-06
TOD AND HUSBAND IN INIMIGRA-
TION DISPUTE.

Washington-The immigration scrv-
ice is threatened with serious disriip-
tion due To differences between w. w
Husband. Commissioner General OF
Immigration. and Robert Tod. Com
missioner at Ellis Island, it. l. learn
ed.
The main cause seems to be the re-
fusal of Commissioner General Tod to
permit the continuance of the Board
of Reviews. which WIS established On
July 1st. to decide on appeals nt Ellis
Island instead of having them re-
fcrrcd to Washington as heretofore. II
appears that Commissioner Tod has
the support of President Harding in
the controversy. II is expected that
the affair will result in the re''igna-
tion of one of the officials.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-06
NO SECOND WIFE FOR RENEGADE
TURNED JEW.
Jew Of India Re-Embraces Jewish
Faith. But English Court Bans
Jewish Wife.
q. c. R. Seryicel


London.-Abraham benjamin Talker
of Hyderabad. India. who returned tO
the Jewish faith nfler a ten year
separation. is not legally married TO
the Jewish girl whom he took for n
wife after abandoning Christianity and
incidently his Christian wife and five
children. Talker graduated from the
University of BOMBAY and was CON
vertcd to Christianity in 1911. lie re
turned 10 Judaism in 1921
The wife ald mother of his children
instituted injunction proceedings loo~-
ing To the invalidation of Takers sec,
ond marriage. The counsel for the de-
fense contended that Ioygnmy was
permitted by the Jewish law. The op-
posing counsel quoted rabbinical de-
cisionS and marshall Jewish custom TO
show that polygamy is not counter
anced. The English judge before
whom the case was tried held that
even if it is true that Jews practice
polygOmy. IL violates the Christian
idea of marriage and for that reason
can not he recognized by an English
court
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-06

mcnt. met famous men everywhere and
ventures. He then proceeded to or
ganize the English Zionist group.
formed the frs, governing council of
the movement. In 1902. ut Herzfs
request, he threw up his professional
work in England. He proceeded to the
United States. Until the end of 1904
he managed the affairs of the Ameri-
can Zionist OrganiZatiO unH then
settled in Boston and devoted himself
to journalism. ever taking an active
interest in Zionist affairs. In 1910 he
came in contact with Justice Brandeis
and in 1912 introduced the new leader
into the movement. When the war
came. de Haas threw up all other in
terests and all professional work and
devoted himself entirely TO Zionist al
fairs. He was then Communicated for
one office after another and from 1910
TO 1920 was executive secretary of the
Zionist OrganiZa ton of America. He
was elected IL member of the delega-
tion to proceed to Europe on behalf of
the American Jewish Congress and was
also sent to Europe on Zionist afnirs
He attended the Peace Conference and
in the Summer of 1919. visited Pal.
estine with Justice Brandcis and i'm
mediatcly on his return. sounded the
note of the new economic program. As
Secretary of the Central committee of
the Pacstine Development Leagues. he
is mt present entirely devoted to the
economic upbuilding of Palestine. In
the course of his work he has visited
all of Europe West of Russia. good
deal of Canada and all of the United
States East of the Mississippi. He has
been II prolific writer of stories.
sketches. etc. He reports himself weil
satisfied at 40 with his somewhat adj
venturous and romantic experiences
and joy in hard work.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-06
A NEW ENGLISH.HEBREW AMI
HEBREW ENGLISH DICTIONARY

vicnna-Dr. Heinrich CLAM an
nO,nces that n new Hebrew English
and English-Hebrcw dictionary to he
known as Hamilton Hasholem' will
nppear on November 1st. The English
part of the dictionary has been edited
by Prof. Leon Kellner The dirtion-
airy contains the Hebrew. Talmudir
and Modern Hebrew expression for
each word. The dictionary. it is stat
ed. excels all existing Hebrew English
dictionaries.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-06
THE ANTI-NIANDATE. AGITATION
IN MECCA.
JewIsh Telcgraphic Agency


Observation-Disclosures are arriving now
of the activities in Mecca of the Pal
cstine Arab Delegation. which went
there recently to influence the pilgrims
i'm favor of their campaign against
thc British Mandate for Palestine
They are making strenuous attempts
70 win over the pilgrims tn their
cause in the hope that these Will
spread their propaganda broadcast Oh
their return to their native places. :"
far. however. they have not met with
The success they anticipated.
over 1900 pilgrims have arrived in
Mecca from \cjd. The Delegation
counted on the relations between He'd
ia,s and the Ncjd hcing strained. think
ing that the consequent feeling of dis-
satisfaction among the pilgrims would
,,royidc a fertile field for their activ-
itv. II appears. however. that these
relations are much more satisfactory
than WAS generally supposed y num-
her of leading pilgrims have brought
lifts from the sultan of Ncid tn the
King of the Hedjas. who has received
Them cordially and is housing them
as his guests.