davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-12

the Arabs, the utmost that is posi-
BILE now is a Semitic Switzerland with
Jews recognized on an equal national
status with Arabs. Such a combi
nation would be world asset, may
be a British asset, but as a Jewish
asset or solution of the Jewish prob
lem it is comparatively worthless,
Mr.. Zangwill maintains.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-12

Bruno Walter, for many years con-
ductor and musical director of the
Opera in Munich, and one Of the best
known symphony conductors in Ger
many, will visit America next year.
Mr. Walter has been invited to ap-
pear as guest conductor by the New
York Symphony Orchestra and the
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra,
and. most likely invitations will be
Extended by other orchestras.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-12
STRAUSS CALLS ON ALL ORGAN
IZATIONS TO AID NEW JEW
ISH CONGRESS

New York q. T. A.)-A definition
of the aims of the new session of the
American Jewish Congress and call
to all Jewish organizations and
groups to lend their aid and counsel
in making the new Jewish Congress
a success formed the acknowledgment
Nathan Straus, the veteran philan-
thropist, made on being informed of
his reelection as delegate to the
new Congress session.
Mr.. Straus wrote:
"The new session Of the American
Jewish Congress, to be held in Phila-
delphia beginning May 21st, is to
mark a further development of this
movement, and my associates and
myself who have had the privilege
of taking part in the work Of this or
ganization, earnestly hope that our
new efforts will have the support of
all groups and organizations in Jew
ish life, and that our deliberations
will strengthen the cause Of unity in
Israel and promote the welfare of our
people.
"What we are seeking to accom-
plish is the protection of the rights
of our brethren everywhere, and the
defense of the fair name of Israel
against attacks actuated by bigotry
and racial prejudices, and our aims
are so closely associated with the
cause of justice and peace for all peo-
Piles that we should have the sympa-
thy and support Of all right thinking
men and women. We want union
of all Jewish forces so that we can
work together to prevent any in
fringements upon the rights of our
people, and make our voice heard
against every injustice, and when we
labor against oppression and perse-
cution, we are also furthering the
ends Of peace and brotherhood among
all peoples, for there can be no fell
lowship in the world so long as one
element of humanity transgresses
upon the rights of other members of
the human family.
"Close to our heart is also the
cause of Zion which again symbolizes
peace and we hope through our Con-
gress, established on a permanent
basis, to help promote the great aim
of a re-settled Jewish Palestine.
81 call upon all Jewish organiza-
tions and groups of our people to lend
us their aid and counsel in making
the new Jewish Congress a means of
strengthening and uplifting the
House of Israel"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-12

Jerusalem q. T. A.)-Pursuant to
his policy of aiding the philanthropic
institutions in Palestine irrespective
Of race or creed, Nathan Straus, the
veteran philanthropist, has contribut-
ed another $1,000 to the Moslem Or
phanage and school at Jerusalem.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-12

Perth q. T. A.)-The Western
Australia Ukrainian Jewish Relief
Fund is arranging for the transport
ing of thirty-five war and pogrom or
phans to Australia. These orphans
are to be placed in Jewish homes and
are to be personally adopted by the
individuals taking charge Of them
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-12

London q. G. B.)-Jack Bloomfield
has won the British Cruiserweight
Championship, defeating Drake in a
nine-round bout, having, as the Lon
don papers put it, "entirely out
classed his opponent"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-12

Admiral Joseph Strauss, Com
mander-in-Chief of the American
Asiatic Fleet, will handle the situa
tion in China for the United States
while the fighting is.in progress.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-12
SENATE PASSES RESOLUTION
FAVORING JEWISH
HOMELAND

HOMELAND
Washington q. T. A.)-The Reso-
luton declaring that the Government
of the United States favors the es-
tablishment in Palestine of the Ma
tional Home for the Jewish people,
was unanimously, without discussion,
adopted by the Senate, on Wednesday.
Prompt passage of the Resolution
followed the meeting of the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations of the Sen
ate, which met in the morning and
unanimously agreed to report the
Lodge Resolution favorably to the
Senate.
Although Senator Lodge had pre-
viously indicated that he would ask
for unanimous consent for adoption,
the ease with which the Resolution
was passed came as pleasant sur
prise even to Senator Lodge himself.
The unanimous vote of the Senate was
obtained within four minutes, soon
after Senator Lodge entered the SEN
ate with the Committees favorable
report. Senator Fletcher of Florida
was addressing the fifty Senators
who were in the chamber on the Tariff
bill. The Senator from Massachusetts,
interrupted Senator Fletcher with the
request to yield, announcing that he
desired to report and secure action
on the Jewish Palestine Resolution.
Senator Fletcher said he would be
glad to yield in order to permit the
Senate to act on the Resolution, which
he regarded as Every desirable and
WISE" Senator Lodge thereupon
read the Resolution, asking for unani-
nous consent. There being no objec-
ton, it was passed by viva voce
vote. Not a single question was
asked, and there was not the slight
est discussion. Without anyone
hardly realizing it the Senate placed
on record it's approval of the Jew
ish Homeland. Had there been
single objection raised, the Resolu-
ton would have had to go on the Cal
endar, with little prospect of being
considered for several weeks.
The Resolution as adopted reads as
follows:
"That the United States of Amer
lea favors the establishment in Pales-
tine of the National Home for the
Jewish people, it being clearly under
stood that nothing shall be done
which may prejudice the civil and re-
ligious rights of non-Jewish COM
munities in Palestine, and that the
holy places and religious buildings
and sites in Palestine shall be ade-
quately protected.
The following members of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee
were present:
Senators Lodge, McCumber, Gran
dedee, Johnson, Moses, Kellogg, Nc
Cormick, Hitchcock, Williams, Swan
son, Pomerene, Pitman. Senator New,
absent, recorded his vote as favoring
the Resolution. Senator Wadsworth
of New York was also absent, but
is understood to have favored the
Resolution.
Prompt passage of the Resolution
was made possible by: ~ Unanimous
action in Committee which impressed
the Senate; (2) by it's having been
placed in the able hands of the Re
publican Majority Leader; (3) by hav-
ing the Democrats on the Committee
lined up in favor of it by Senator
Hitchcock, ranking Democrat men,
Der of the Committee; az by the
IL
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Boy, Buried IL
Minutes Under
| Sand, Rescued
I,r.r Avalanche Falls on
Top of l2-YearOld, but
He Il Taken Out Alive
With the Help of Firemen
Mother Digs at "Crave"
vhole Family Tears Finger
Nail. Trying to Get at
victim With Their Hands

A.. p,,sehsr's mother got hei
r..,,.old son back last night
w. w. ,,,r. Of his own digging.
',s ..,, s.isr buried four feet deep in
- ,,r ,v.lv, minutes Peter ras s'il.
49,, 49,, ,s.n rs,eusrs came upon him and
~. .,.v,ring in his parents home
a's,.irhth stree, and Colonial Road
%. ,,.usl, started when Peter fell
,h.nty n. and Harry Hanson
go ~ year, old. have been building
-, Narrow, Avenue and SiSty-eish'h
s',,,, e. rsu. is a sand Pi, about t~'
My, IN .Itsnt and thirty feet deep
49,. n, boys built their shaniy al
~, a, the edge Of the pit
ions Of sand Fall
almost time ior the evening
u.,rx Vas down al the edge OF
~ - ,,,king driftwood Peter de.
us 80 ;n.n.e, the rear Of the shanty
49, 80 ~, outside He forgot that his
n,sv,rS was thirty feet deep and OF
,a,iv no length al all. and Harry re-
TO- .s;,, rith A log Of noble proper
.s",. " uv Peter step backward over
n. edge and vanish
g,rry dropped his log and rushed
II III "a ne rescue Peter, rolling
- -, ~. ,mbsnkment into the pit. had
I.,aas,l several tons Of 'hc water
ss,t,d sand, which descended upon him
N ar avalanche as he fell. More sand
e.n, tumbling down when Harry came
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Cash Registers and
SewingMachinesCut
Off Tariff Free List
Senate Votes TO Impose
Committee Duty Rates
on L h e m After Two
Day Fight

WASHINGTON. June s.-Af,er a
tvo-dsys' fight the Senate voted to-
day 10 remove sewing machines ard
cash registers from the tariff free list.
Committee rates ranging from Is per
cert ad vslorem 20 20 per cent on
these machines and % per cen, on cash
registers were approved.
AZ the same time the Senate refused
20 accept the committee rate Of 80 per
cent ad valorem on printing presses.
lawn mowers and machine tools. and
adopted by a vote Of 2s 70 p an
amendment by Senator Robinson. Dem.
ocrat. Arkansas. cutting that rate 10
Is per cent
This was the fourth time the com.
mittec had been overturned IN the six
weeks the tariff bill has been under
consideration Seven Republicans
Joined with the solid Democratic
minority IN supporting the Robinson
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

amendment. They were Borah. K.l-
logg. Ladd. La Toilette. Lsnrooi. Nelson
and Norris.
Senator Lenroot one of the leaders
on the majority side. gave notice %
the committee that he would not sun
port ~ IN recommendation n increase
existing rates IN cases where ~ wa
shown. a. he said n had been IN tbs
instance. that imports were negligible
and exports large.
Chairman McCumhcr Of the Finance
Committee argued that the rates or1-
posed were for revenue purpoEcs
Senator Lenroot replied ,ha, II i'm
ports were small under the present
duty Of IS per cent. they would be
shut on entirely hy doubling that rate
with result that the government
would not receive any revenue.
An amendment by Senator Walsh.
Democrat. Massachusetts. 20 restore
cash registers 20 the free list led 70 3,
long discussion. but u was finally re-
iecfcd q 20 80
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

pelting over the ledge Of the pit, but
not enough 20 bury him.
somewhere beneath the mound Of
sand on which he landed Harry knew
that Peter lay. lie began 20 dig madly
dug.
Whole Family Digs
Peters elder sister. Verena, va, on
the from. porch Of their home. calling
him. She heard Harry's cries Run
ring TO the pit. she complehended the
tragedy At glance, gave a shrek and
ieli 10 work beside Harry. grubbing
with her fingers
butseher. heard her scream and soon
they. too. were tearing their nails in
frantic endeavors 70 disinter Peter
The task seemed hopeless. The sand
walls Of the excavation they made
oaved in repeatedly. making il neces-
sary % scoop out the same deposits
again and again.
Noble firemen 10 Rescue.
Harry. his fingers laeerated from NJ,
labor. suddenly realized the futility Of
their effort, He sprang q his feet and
raced away without word Of cxpana.
tior. He ran q quarter OF mile 20
the quarters o. Engine Company 24i.
at Ridge Boulevard and Bay Ridge
Avenue
"Shovols' gsspcd Harry. tugging AZ
Captain John Callahan. Bring show
els. Pete's buried in the sand pitt"
Captain Callahan IS quick -witted,
too. and waited FOR no further explsns-
tion. Five frcmcn we're on the floor
A curt order and Captain Callahan and
the FIVE. each with a shovel. we're clam.
bcring into an automobile. whose driver
hurried 20 the sand pit
IL took the six men with shovels
several minutes % dig down 20 where
Peter lay buried. Captain Callahan
estimated. beneath four tons Of sand
They dug through four feet OF sand 20
reach him. He was lying face upward
and seemed 20 be lifeless
Dampneu Saves Life
His mother flung herself upon him.
and Peters swollen lips murmurcd: ::
Mamma"
An ambulance was called. but before
u arrived Peter had been revived by a
physician summoned b. his parents
and was declared 10 be well on the way
TO recovery. The frcmen thought that
the fact that the sand was moist had
saved the boys life during the twelve
minutes which they estimate elapsed
between his burial and eXhumation.
Enough air was carried down in the
rush of the sand. they believe, 10 sus-
tain him for that period
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Miss Mildred Pring to We'd

Mr and Mrs. Frederick Prinr. u
Orange. y. j., announce the engage
mcnt Of their daughter. Miss Mildred
Pring. to Mr. Philip See. Of Boston.
Miss Pring is graduate Of Miss
Bcsrds's School, IN Orange. and Mr
See is a graduate Of Phillips Andover.
class Of ~. and Of Amherst College.
class OF IS. During the World War
ne served as junior Lieutenant. naval
avfaffo~
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Women's and Misses
New Summer Skirts

Friday and S,,urd1y-at exceptionally low prices
75-smart Skirts oa white or summy stripes in foo,hu
" orspral spun well number ofmPOted scarf skirts
ha, are famous for their coongs Wtona' from 10 40 nne
o75-summsy Skirts in such varied group of %tH1 that TIA
b,bI. fnt,a aurio novelty silks, ehmsra wool ePonge and
a,nn There ar. all sort, Of solid cOor and delightful color com
5in,tion, too Wai5lnd from ~ 20 inchs'
At6o5-Skrts of Baronctte Satin, shimm:rng eoou silk
~ W. that is 50 favored for It come. IN all the
servceabc smart shades that Summer demands lhn TOO nsSe arc
III b, s,nn.I skts in we'll tailored models this price Waist
bands from u to 30 inches. foHHh Floor
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
JUROR FAILS TO APPEAR
COURT SENDS SHERIFF

Rib, juror now serving on
the present case failed to show ur
yesterday morning after court
had convened. Following a discus
sion between the judge and law
yers on the case, it was decided
to continue with the eleven jurors.
In the meantime a bench warrant
was issued for Ribs recovery and
about 10 o'clock was located, hav-
ing fallen asleep, in his room it is
the report. When Rib arrived in
the court room accompanied by
the deputy sheriff Judge Miser dis
missed court for time and gave
Mr.. Rib an ungloved talk and
charged him $40 which he paid.
Rapid City Journal.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
WOULD GIVE THE
GOVERNOR MORE POWER

The Capitol-Journal is in favor
of an~amendment to our constitu-
ton which gives the governor
power to remove any elective or
appointive official after hearing
and trial on charges. When the
time for the next legislature APP
proaches we shall have more to
say in regard to this matter. Ev-
cry day we hear people say why
does the governor permit it,
when as a matter Of fact he has
no power to do otherwise, so far
IS legal authority is concerned. In
fact, it would be just as well we
believe, it the primary system is
to continue, that all elective Off
GERS other than the governor, be
abolished. capitol Journal.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
CONTRACT LET FOR SEWER
AND WATER EXTENSIONS

Saturday night the bids for tbs
$4,000 in. bonds for waterworks
extensions and $4,000 for a sew
erage system We're opened by the
City Council.
The marshal Engineering Co..
were awarded the bonds and also
the contract for the work. Their
bid was one of the four lowest
for the work and was by several
hundred dollars the best on the
bonds, and as the two went hand
in hand, they were given the con
tract in both instances.
Mr.. Leverton, the president of
the company was on the ground
and Informed us that he expected;
to commence work within the next
ten days. Work on the we'll WI
be done first while the pipe ard
other material is being ordered so
that by the time the well is CON-
pleted the other work may be
rushed to an early completion.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
CROP CONDITIONS BEST EVER

Continued rains during the pas
week have made certain bumper
small grain crop in the entire wesf
river country. Here in Haakon anc
Jackson counties the prospects
were never better. The first cror
Of alfalfa is nearly all cut and out
Of the way and the second cror
has an excellent start and prom
Uses big returns. Rye and winter
wheat are fine only need sunshine
to assure a harvest. Spring grain
is also we'll along and gives pro-
mise of a big yield.
In fact it looks very much at
this time that this part Of western
South Dakota would make a show.
ing this year that will make the
counties in the eastern part of the
state sit up and take notice.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
FARMERS DOLLAR WORTH
A LITTLE MORE JUST NOW

THE purchasing power of farm
products is higher for April, 1922
than for a year ago, or for a mon
tn ago, with the exception of rye
and butter" says c. G. Worsham,
in the monthly farm economics
bulletin issued by the State De
partment of Agriculture and State
college extension service. "The
value Of the farmers money is
still below par for when he sells
his product and uses that money
to buy other commodities his dol
lar is worth about so cents.
This means the farmer will
curtail his purchases to bare nee
essities, even though it is the time
of year when he customarily buys
most heavily of supplies and ed
uipment.
There continues to be a level
ing up in the prices of farm pro-
duets with other commodities al
though the indications are that
it will probably be some time be-
fore the prices of farm products
are on the same basis with those
of other commodities.
During April there was slight
increase in the prices paid far
mers for their products. However,
this helped but few, as most Of
chem will have nothing to sell until
this years crops are ready for the
market.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
CREAM SHIPMENTS
CONTINUE HEAVY

Last week seems to have been
banner week for cream ship
ments, not only at this point bu;
at every station along the line be
tween Pierre and Rapid City. Or
Monday 1863 cans were loaded at
this point and the record was al
most reached again Saturday when
1874 cans were loaded. On that
evening it is reported that 62t
cans were loaded between Rapid
City and Pierre.
Farmers generally are milking
more cows this year than for the
past several years and feed Of all
kinds is exceptionally good. The
month of June will without 3
doubt set new record for cream
production in this section of the
country.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
RAILWAY SURVEY GOING
ON NOW is THE REPORT

According to reports that reach
us from various sources, a per
manent railway survey is being
made by the Northwestern rail
way company from Newell to this
place. The company is reported
to have bought a right of way
several years ago but owing to
financial conditions further opera
tions were abandoned. The report
which cannot be verified at this
time, states that the intention of
the Northwestern people is to
construct the road through this
section of the country to connect
with the branch to Winner, south
east of here.
This would open up vast terri
tory and would bring thousands
of new settlers into the country
between here and Newell much
of which is sparcely settled owing
to the great distance from the
railroad.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
MRS. M. J. HARVEY DEAD

Mrs. M. J. Harvey, mother of
Guy Harvey Of Yankton, and Mrs.
Harry Briggs Of Fort Pierre, died
at the home of her son in Yank
ton, Monday evening.
Mrs. Harvey was ~ years Old
and was resident of Fort Pierre
for many years and leaves many
friends to mourn her death. Sh,
has been in poor health since the
death OF her son, James Harvey
and his three children in an auto
accident near Philip two years
ago. The remains were taken to
Rochester Mimi, for burial be-
side her husband who died several
years ago.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
KADOKA NOT TO HAVE
A BASEBALL TEAM

1t is claimed from what we con
slider reliable source that Kadoka
Murdo's old base ball rival, is not
going to support bali team this
summer, for the reason, they say,
that they have no money. Whether
that IS just an excuse or not we
are not in position to say but our
opinion is that they are trying to
kid themselves into that belief
and that later on in the season
when they see Murdo winning most
of the games west Of the river
they will want to put stop to it.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
THE FARMERS WIFE
(By Macy Ann GraYl

An ounce of good humor on the
warmest day is worth a pound OF
literature on ''how to keep cool .
AS a garnish for meat, fish OF
vegetable salads you may use:
beets chopped finely; cabbage shire
dded; carrots chopped; eggs sliced
chopped, grated, etc, parsley rad
ishes. Cucumbers, celery, lemons
olives, nuts and pimentos may be
added to the list to be used with
any kind of salad. A garnish is
used to improve the appearance
of the salad and therefore should
be used sparingly and as attract
lively as possible.
Rearrange furniture in the liv-
ing room every SO often. Variety
and change in your surroundings
is like a vacation to your mind.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
18TH Is
THE LAST DAY

The plan of the Government t,
refrain men who have been, as
result of disability from their wa
experiences, unable to return t.
their pre-War occupations is tn,
most liberal and constructive pos
war rehabilitation work which
this or any other Government ha.
previously undertaken. AS with al
good things however, this offe,
must teremlnate at some definite
time. Along this line, Mr.. G.. d.
Hubbard, District Manager for tbs
u. S. Veterans Bureau has made
a very important announcement
lie states that no application for
vocational education as provided
by the Government for certain
classes of eX-service men will be
received if made later than Dec.
ember Is 1922. This means thai
those who have delayed making APP
pllcatlon for any reason whatso-
ere will soon be under the necessi,
ty of making this application OF
losing the opportunity to do so.
There are several ways in which
the application can be made. 1t is
to be understood that those who
have made application for compen.
sation or disqualification need not
make separate application fol
vocational training as the applica-
ton which they have already made
is sufficient. Another way of ap-
plying is by requesting application
forms of any of the Bureau offices
or of the American Legion, the
Red Cross, the Disabled American
Veterans, Veterans of Foreign
Wars and other cooperating ag-
ancies, filing out these forms an.
after signing them forwarding
them to one of the offices of the
Veterans Bureau. Still another
way of making an application is
by writing a letter to any of the
Bureau officers expressing desire
TO apply for the training which
the Government offers. In any OF
these cases, it should be remem
bered that it is necessary for th>
applicant to sign his name so thai
the Bureau may consider the APP
pllcatlon as made by the man him
self.
Wherever possible it is best fol
the applicant to make his appli
cation in person at one of the of
fees of the Bureau.
Where the post mark of the let
ter of application or the forms for
warded show that the application
vas made on or before December
18th, the application will be con
sldered, or where the man enter.
The office before the close of ths
working day on December 18th
the application will be considered
However, applications made later
than this will be too late and per.
sons so applying will have lost the
privilege of taking advantage OF |
his most liberal Government offer. |