davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
YEAR FOR HEALTH
:
State Department Worked Wen
r Despite Many Handieaps.
DIR. Crumbine's Report Shows
More Funds Were Needed.
DEATH RATE WAS LOW, 1921
Tuberculosis Seemed To Have
d Hold on Victims, However.
Marriage Licenses So Few That
Board Was Handicapped.

The state board of health is to be
congratulated in that despite our
handicap in the lack of funds" prog
ress in the department during the fis-
cal year just ending can be reported.
DIR. S. J. Crumbine. secretary of the
board. declared in his annual report
submitted TO the board. which is meet
ing in his office today and tomorrow
The routine work Of the several
divisions of the board has gone for
ward in an orderly and fairly efficient
fashion" the report said New and
emergency problems have received
such immediate attention as our linn
tied personnel and financial resources
would permit There has been no un-
due prevalence of disease during the
past year, with the exception of the
unusual prevalence of dsphtheria and
in Kansas City. Kan, malignant type
Of smallpox
Mortality Was Low.
1.-The mortality as expressed in the
Death rate for the state as a whole
has again registered a surprisingly
low figure, being 1O.2 per 100000
report said
The year just ending recorded a
rev rate for tuberculosis mortality in
Kansas. the death rate from ali forms
OF the disease being 43.4 per 100. .000-
The communicate diseases division of
rhe department is making renewed ef
forts 10. see that the requirements of
the tuberculosis notification law are
literally and completely carried out
The low death rate from typhoid
fever reached two years ago has again
leen repeated. Water-born typhoid
IN Kansas seems to be about a thing
of the past. NO epidemic of the fe-
yer has occurred in the state for a
number of years and IL due vigilance
and supervision are carried out by 10
cal authorities in safeguarding their
water supplies. in accordance with in
s1ructiOus from our water and sewage
division. the likelihood of a water
horne epidemic is becoming increas-
inEly remote.
The number OF deaths from small
rox.~ the report continued, especially
the malignant type prevalent in Kan
ssas City and from there scattered TO
a few other eastern Kansas Communi-
ties, but illustrates anew the oft re-
peated dictum that it is the unva ccin-
ated who die from the disease.
Marriages Decreasing Fast.
f''With the decrease Of marriages in
Kansas registered the past year and
the year before. it is becoming pain
faily evident that if the work of the di-
vision OF vital statistics OF the depart
ment is to carry forward and the rec
or-ds kept up TO date, additional funds
will have to be provided. either thru
an increase in the central registration
license fee. or by direct appropriation
by the legislature. It is respectfully
suggested that the board recommend
ma rriage license fee from fifty to sew
enfy-five cents.
The work of the water and sewage
division has progressed with satisfac-
tinn." the report said. Perhaps the
o Outstanding new feature is the under
taking OF making a sanitary survey of
the source and degree OF pollution of
the Kansas river and its tributaries.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
PROBE FATAL AIR CRASH.
Army Board Into Cause OF Life Loss
to Four Cadets.

San Antonio, Tex, June 29.-The
army air board for the Eighth corps
area today began an investigation into
the cause of the airplane crash late
yesterday that cost the lives of three
flying cadets near Brooks field. The
cadets killed were Waidren r. Far
rel "a, Philadelphia; William c. Nc
Ccy,- %, Nashville. Tenn; George c.
Thompson, 21, West Philadelphia
The cadets had just arrived a few
hours before from Carlstrom field,
Florida. They were en- route to Kelly
field, their new station, when the ac-
cident occurred. The crash came
after the plane had reached an alti-
tude of 200. feet following a take off
Motor trouble is believed to have been
responsible for the accident.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29

This probably will occupy another
year. The last legislature cut this d.
visions fund from $1,000 to $4,000,
which has greatly hampered the work.
1t is recommended that the board re-
quest the legislature to restore the
fund to the original $4,000 annually.
Nothing unusual happened in the
food and drugs division. Among most
important work, the report said, was
the summer egg campaign, which in
clHded the circularization of all egg
buyers urging prompt and efficient
candlings and a milk survey of the
larger cities of the state which do not
have milk inspection, carried out in
cooperation with the public health
la bora torv'h
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
JAZZ" ALCOHOL SUBSTITUTE?
Noted Psychologist Says FIapper, Also
Is the ssHone of Humanity, ,,

NOUed PSychOiog1St says FIaPper, Also
is the ''HOpe of Humanity"
New York, June 2s.-"Jazz should
be oar national pastime; the fIapper.
God bless her, is the hope of the mod
ern worldJ'
This is the opinion Of Andre Tridon,
noted psychologist and psychic anal
yst, who toray, in an interview severely
flayed reforners and upheld jazz as
the decent satisfying of our gorilla
instincts" and the flapper as a ''re-
volt against government by old maids"
The reformer," declared DR.. Tri-
don, ''is nothing more than a meddler
who has nothing else to do. The aver
age reforner is a fool who cannot get
into the papers any other way.
Jazz should be encouraged. 1t is
the modern saturnalia which allows
us to satisfy our gorilla instincts in
a ball room in a perfectly nice, decent,
orderly and open manner. 1t is an ex-
cellent substitute for alcohol. There
is not enough fun in our present world,
but jazz allows for the breaking down
of stiff, formal social barriers and
provides for an atmosphere conclusive
to decent fun and sport"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
WEATHER.
tContinued from Page Onel

tContinued from Page OneJ
SIS degrees at o'clock, Wednesday
afternoon, and the lowest was 6S at
s o'clock this morning. The highest
in Kansas was "a degrees at Anthony
and Coldwater. and the lowest was so
at Goodland and Hays. The highest
in the United States was 102 degrees
at Phoenix and the lowest was 4S at
Sault Ste Marie. Mich.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was 81
in 1901, and the lowest was So in
1902.
At ? o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at twelve miles an hour
from the southeast.
Salina. Kan, June 29.-Heavy rains
high wind and electrical storms, were
general thruout this vicinity at sun
rise today. The home of Gus Rogers.
at Ellsworth, was damaged by light
ming Lindsborg with LA inches of
rain and high wind reports much
wheat down. FayS could not be
reached by telephone.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29

Topeka, Kan, June 90
The poultry market is fairly steady at
present values and may be expected to re-
main close to these values until after the
Fourth of July.
A large percentage of eggs arriving in
Chicago and New York are showing the re-
suits of the hot weather which has pre-
vailed thruout the producing section in the
last week or ten days. Because of this CON
dition, eggs of good quality are in better
demand and where local buyers are buying
on q graded basis, slight advance is noted
in the paying price for extra firsts.
Prices as follows:
Hens, 4 lbs and over lie per lb hens
under ( lbs, 14c pr lb.; roosters, 9c per
lb.; bFoilers. zoe per lb.
Buff and white (except Leghorns) folwI 1c
broilers &c premium over above prices; Leg
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS.
FURNISHED ~ Empire Commission Co., 2
New England Building.)


Chicago, June 29-CATTLE-Receip
10000 Beef steers and butcher she stock.
strong; spots on desirable yearlings and
heavy steers shade higher; early top beef
steers, 100 bulk beef steers, SS.3519.60; can
ners and cutters and stockers slow, steady
bulls, 10c t., 15e higher; arly sales veal
calves, steady; undertone, strong; beef
cows and heifers, mostly $5.O0@7 7.S5; can
ners and cutters, largely $3.0O0D4 90; best
heavy bologna bulls, s475; bulk around
4; ;5O@4.6O, bidding $S.25@S.75 on veal
calves
HOGS-Receipts $1,000. Market fairly
active, mostly 1oc to zoe higher; bulk good
light and butchers, S1060@1O.95; top,
S110o; bulk Of sales. g So@1o95; pigs,
sows. mostly 50 25@9.75; heavy weight
SO 55@1oSo medium, s1o.7o@11;oo; light,
packing sows, smooth. $94Od995; packing
sows brought $9OO@9.5O; killing pigs, 50. 90
610.5 80.
SHEEP-Receipts IA 900. Fat lambs, 25c
lower sheep feeders and breeders, steady
TO strong; packers top native lambs,
$500; few TO city butchers, $13 .25; culls,
$65097 50: good SS pound dry fed year
lings, S11.25; fat ews, mostly, IS 0016.5O;
good handy weight fat natives up to $7.0o
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
KANSAS CITY LIvEsrooK MARKEr.

Kansas City, June 2o.-CATTLE-Re-
cipts $500. Beef steers, steady to 15c
higher; choice of fine grades, $9:00&9-5o; /;
several loads of grassers, 50. .2561715; year
lings, strong to Csc higher; best, $3.50 !;
calves, strong; best choice vealers, $3.50:
few small lots, 5000: other classes, steady !;
most cows. $4.0OG550; good kinds, $3.50
GOO; yearling heifers. $S.25; bulk Gamers,
$3.50; fairly good feeders. $715; inferior to
medium stockers, 81 .25d6.5O.
HOGS-Receipts 5000 Market open Zoe to
15e higher; close active to both packers
and shippers, 15c to 25c higher; top.
$40 IS; bulk Of sales, so 25d1O.60; shippers
took about 1850; good and CHOICE 225 to
800 pound weight, S1025G 1880; throw out
sows, mostly $S.256S T5; stock pigs, 10c TO
zoe highr; best, $10.6O
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 Sheep. steady. fat
ewes to killers, $3.50d5.35; lambs generally
25e lower; top natives. $12.65; bulk better
grades, $12 225G12.50; culls, mostly $60od
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
EyVGsRkllETs
tAdditionnl late. markets VIII be
found ON another page OF this paper.)

Chicago, June 29.-WHEAT - Wheat
scored quick advance in price today after
an early setback. Th earlier declines were
ascribed to speculative selling based on
depression of foreign exchange.
The market ascended quickly, however.
as soon as selling pressure ceased. The
opening, which varied from 1hc decline to
and then by a rise to well above yesterdays s
finish.
Prices closed unsettled, sc to 11ke net
higher, with July $1-149s to $114Js and Sep
tember $1.15% to 81 :15%
CORN-C0arn and oats were fluctuating
in line with the changes in wheat. After
opening 3sc off to sc up the corn market
sagged a little and then made general up
turn
The. close was firm. &c to sc net high
er, July 621sc to 215M625kc.
OATS-Oats started a shade lower to
shade advance and after a slight fall,
rallied with other grains.
PROFESSIONALISM quotations on hogs
gave firmness to the provisions market
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29

lower Creamery extras. 135Isd sec; ffrsts.
32T55c; seconds, 50a31c; standards. S6U
J61se.
EGGS-Market higher. Firsts, 21h @22c
POULTRY--Aliye. lowr; fowls. 215Ae
POTATOES-Market weak Alabama
Louisianas Oklahoma and Arkansas sacked
Bliss Triumphs No /. S2.50d275 cwI. !:
Texas sacked Irish CobbIers, mostly 81 p
CWt.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
FLAG WAVING AT THE HAGUE
All Nations Are Standing "On Their
i Rirhfs.n Getting Novrhere.

All Nations Are Standing ''On Their
Rights" Getting Nowhere.
The Hague, June 20. - principle
pounding was the feature of today's
session of the international conference
subcommittee on property in which NJ
Litvinoff. head of the soviet Russian
delegation, again fought a battle of
wits with the allied statesmen. Every
body took pains to emphasize that dis
cussion of principles of governments
have no place in this conference, but
they crept in anyhow.
Nothing is to be gained from dis
cUssion of principles and the waving of
flags" declared Major Philip Lloyd
Graeme, head of the British delega-
finr-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29

June %, 1922.
LIVERPOOL-Wheato opened I'D higher !;
5 D. m, unchanged to I'D lower
BUENOS AIRES-Wheat closed Wednes-
day 1c up; corn closed Wednesday 1c up.
LIVERPoOL-Whea closed unchanged
to I'd lower.
BUENOS AIRES-Wheat opened 1Sc
higher; corn opened today 1Sc higher.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
Car Company Must Repair track.

Independence, Kan, June 29.-The
city has obtained an alternative writ
of mandamus requiring the Union
Traction company to repair the street
pavements inside and around its
tracks.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
ST. JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

st. Joe, June 2o-H0GS-Receipts 5000.
Market opened active, 15c to 25c higher
than yesterdays average: bulk 40 TO 22O
pound butchers selling S10.50G1060; pack
ing sows, strong; average cost yestrday,
50 % for 22S pound wights.
CATTLE@Receipts 1000. eBef steers.
steady to strong; yearlings. slow, fairly
steady: she stock and bufiss, 15c to 25c
beef steers, 50 90 and over; yearllHgs scarce
quality plain, mostly IS. so down: beef cows
mostly $550d6.OO; few head S625; calves.
steady: top. $3.50
SHEEP-Recipts 1000 Killing classes
mostly steady: bulk fat native lambs,
S12.50d1275; one deck choice trimmed na-
tive lambs, $500; ewes. scarce mostly $3.50
down
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29

That's the charge against Donald
Stewart, unfrocked Oakland. Cal,
minister, anyhow-that he has mar
ried four times, each time with intent
to defraud his wives of money. He
denies it
Stewart, alleged to have been
known by a different name, also is
wanted at Dodge City, Kan, on a
charge of fraud.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29

horn and black fowl 1e. broiiers &C discount
ttYs1 Ee,Ss on . graded basis, extra tirsfs 2lc
per doz ordinary firsts lGe per do7, So
onds ana checks. 15c per doz., case iHeiuN
ed without ease. 1c per doz less,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
NEW YoRK PRonUcE NARKEr.

New York, Jun 29.=BUTTER-Mark
unsttled. Creamery higher than extras,
3S1z 0I39c.
EGGS-Markt irregular. Fresh gathered
extra firsts, 261h629c.
cHEESE-Market firm. State whole milk,
flats, fresh specials, 20% 02115c.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29

Topeka, Kan. june %
Hens, lbs. and over, 17c under lbs.
lac; fancy broilers, 2 lbs. and under zoe
Leghorn and black broilers, 24e; old roost-
ers, DC.
Eggs-s5 So case delivered. including new
cases.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29

LIVERPOOL . BUENOs AIRES GRAIN.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., 201
New England Bldg. Topeka.l
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
TOpEKA POUI.rkY MARKET.


FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Co.
kansas.l
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29

Take HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
SOothes the nerves, cOols, refreshes. A de-
ncious, invigOrating tonic drink In bottles.
At druggists.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29

These prices are paid on wagon hauIs
to the Wolff plant.
Cannot use rough or unfinished hogs
VIII have TO buy at stock prices
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
TOPEKA POULTRY Ann EGGS

MARKET quotations by Premium Poultry
Products Co. 21o North Kansas avenue,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
LIVESTOCK MARKEr REPORT

United States Department Of Agriculture
Bureau Of Markets and Crop Estimates
964 Livestock Exchange, Kansas City, No.
Telephone: Harrison 1915
CATE T L E-Reeeipts were only 6,oo0
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29

1000 a. m, June 60, 1922.
English sterling, 4.3s1s; German marks,
.2603O.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
KANSAS ROAD REPORT.

By Z. s. department of agriculture
Weather Bureau, Topeka, Kan. for the 24
hours ending at a; m, June %, 1922.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
KANsAa CITY CAsH nRAYN.

Orange of futures on Kansas City Board
OF Trade as reported by b. c. Christie
pher & Co., 226 New England BLDG To-
peka Kanl
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
FORFIGN ExCHANGE.

(Furnished by Empire Commission Co. POI
| New ENGLAND building, Topeka, Knn.)
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29

KANSAS CITY PRODUCE MARKET.
Kansas City, June 29.-EGGS-Market 1c
higher. PIC.
BUTTER-Market unchanged. Creamery,
40c; packing, 25c
POCLTRY-Hens, 1c higher, 17G20c
broilers, 1c higher for heavies, 3OdS
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29

TOPEKA HOG mARREX.
FURNISHED by Wolff Packing Co., foo
of quincy street. ToDeka. Kansas.l
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29

CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago, June 2e.-BUTTER-Marke
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29

Topeka, Kan, June 90.
KED AND BUTCHERS. SO. .256l9 as
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29

Ward.J
Kansas City, June 29-CATTLEARe-
eeipts $500 head. Market steady to higher.
HOGS-Receipts 5000 head. Market 15c
to 25e higher. Bulk Of sales, $10.40@10.60
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 head Market
25c lower Lambs S1265
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29

June 20. 10

tFurnished By Empire Commission Co., 2O1
New England Building. Topeka. Kan.l
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

FURNISHED by The Empire Commission Co.,
2o1 New England Bldg.)
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29

Kinks Flake White Laundry
Soau. 10 bars. rs..........S soc
AOO Dars- $3.15
Creme OIL Toilet Soap,
10c bars.
dozen bars Use
Jap Rose Soap, 5 bars. .35c
Kinks Lemon Skin Soap,
DafS. 3Sc
Pure CASTLE Soap. : bars 2sc
Shcr~fn Williams Mechanics,
Hand Soap, 2 cans 2sc
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

tThe following sales we're made this morn
ing at the Stock Yards. Kansas City. and
reported over long distance telephone
direct to the State Journal by r. E.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29

CAKE AND
PASTRY SHOP
Call Mrs. DubrelIii. 1925, for
special orders of cakes, pics,
etc. Box lunches, salads, sand
witches. etc, in any quantity,
put up to your order. Leave
your order for bakery goods as
carly as possible.
Large Doughnuts, doZ. -. .30c
Pies-AII kinds, each. -. SOC
Sugar Cookies, doz. .... .15c
Scotch Honey Cookies, doz. 15c
Date Nut Cookies, doz. ... zoe
Small Marble Cakes, iced,
each 19c
Layer Cakes, each ....... .60c
Cinnamon Rolls, doz. .25c
Butterflies, doz. :. ......... soc
Butter Jelly Twist, doz. .--25c
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29

Harmony Rolled oats, f5-cent
pkg. 10c
3O-cent pkg. 25c
Harmony Sauer Kraut, extra
fancy. No. can. Csc
cans 69c
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
|STATEMENT OFSIR BASIL THOM.
SON ENDORSING TIE NATION
AL FARM SCHOOL

Sir Basil Thomson, England's fore.
most eriminologist, now in this coun-
try, yesterday issued u statement en-
dorsing the Back to the Farm" cam
paign which he National Farm School,
Of Doyles:own. PENNSYLVANIA, will
soon launch in connection with u
drive for testimonial fund in honor
of DIR. Joseph Krauskopf, who
founded the school % years ago.
His statementf which was con
ltained in letter to Mr.. Harry B.
Hirsh. Chairman of the Jubilee Com
mittee Of the School, follows:
"X have every sympathy with the
movement for training young lads to
agricultural work, having seen so
many eases in England where an EN-
tire change of heart has heen affected
| in lads who have made one slip
wish your movement very Success
1t was ANNOUNCED at TIL National
Farm School headquarters that Ju
bilee Committee will be formed next
week 1t will be natiun-wide in rep
resentation. Mr. Harry b. Hirsh. OF
Philadelphia, will be National Chair
man.
Applications are coming to the
Farm School in larger numbers than
ever before, but because of inadequate
ACCOMMODATIONS many worthy appli
carts are being turned away. Part OF
the funds to be raised in honor OF
Dr. Krauskopf will be used. it was
announced. to increase the Schools
! students can be accepted.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
STRIKE AGAINST JEWISH UNI
vERSITY HEAD LEADS TO
RIOT.
80 Jewish Sta,dents Of Prague
School Atend Classes; Socialists
Pledge to Fight Religious Prej-
udine.
Jewish TIelesrsphIc Agency

Prague-Widespread fighting broke
out on the campus Of the Gtrman
University here between Aryan and
non-Aryan students, following the
strike Of the former against the re-
tention of Professor Steinherz. a
Jew as the University head. The
clashes between the students were
not confined to any area. but broke
out wherever 1ri1ers encountered
any Of the 6OO non-striking Jews and
students Of other denominations sid
ing with the Jewish protest. .-
"A resolution calling upon liberal
minded students to fight reaction by
the ''best methods" was adopted by
the Socialist Club. The resolution
declares that 'since University work
is liable to interruption by the will of
a small group. and since teie Univer-
Mty Senate appears in the present
lCrisis to be nAn-existent." the orderly
section OF the student body is free to
down racial prejudice.
Determination TO suppress religious
prejudice is voiced also in state
ment bT the Minister Of Education,
Bechyne, declaring such prejudice
contrary to the spirit of the Repub-
lie In the interests of fhe state.
the rights Of al citizens will be safe
guarded, the Minister announces,
while c0ndemning terror as an indie
fensible weapon" The teachers are
warned that the Gover0ment. will
take appropriate measures to punish
the persons responsible for the law
lcssness If, they fail to restore order.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06

Here 1 must pause over the secont
Important point.
1t is a well-known physical law that
eyery action produces an Opposite re
action Of equal force. Among Jews
in general, and among the Jews OF
Russia in particular, the artistic fa-
Guilty has suffered from the most sus-
tanned and merciless suppression. They
were forced to pass their lives with
in circumscribed areas, and were for
bdden access even to the founts of
nature which give strength and pro-
|ductivity to Individuals and to people.
The Mosaic law. which has remained
50 powerful among he Jews, forbade
them to exercise the plastic arts. This
faculty. 10 long oppressed, therefore,
should and most now manifest itself
with force commensurate to the sup
preston which 1t has suffered. And
thus we find in the last twenty years,
beginning with cle period which
marked both the first wave of the po-
groms and the letting down OF the bar
riers of the Masaic law Russian world
of art considerably increased by Jews.
And It is remarkable as viudication
Of this thesis, that 1t is out Of the
little towns and villages that the
greater Of the Jewish artists issued.
And still more significant is' the fact
that among the sculptors of Russia
the Jews, despite their low percentage
in point Of population, occupy per-
haps, the first place.
have not the room here to 60 into
longer and more detailed explanations.
/ only desired to Indicate here-pace
to Messieura anti-Semites-the two
factors which contribute to the up.
wellipg Of the artistic faculties of the
Jews OF Russia-first the general
psychic atmosphere and the decline of
na4onalism as source of aroistic
inspiration and second the intense re-
action of force so long and 80 bit
erly suppressed. -.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
DAVID A. BROWN RETURNS.

David A. Brown under whose leader
ship the phenomenal sum of $4,000
600 %as raised during the recent cam
paign for Jewish War sufferers return
ed to this country on Tuesday (No-
veml,er 2Sth).
Mr.. Brown has been abroad since
last June. He IL a member Of the
European Commission Of the American
Jewish Relief committee Of which DIR.
Lee X. Frankel is Chairman. The
other members are David NJ. Bressler,
of New York, Morris Wolf, Philadel-
phia and DIR. Milton Rosenau. Boston.
He visited Poland, Austria. Hungary.
Iithuania. Russia and the Ukrnine.
He had planned to finish up his stay
abroad with . vacation In Italy with
his wife and daughter. md also TO
visit Palestine. but he was 80 af-
fected by the terrible suffering he wit
messed in the Ukraine that he chang
ed his plans. In a cablegram to the
American Jewish Relief committee an
nouncing his intended return he said
81 can find peace of mind only in
rewed work for these sufferers
From the Ukraine he hurried to
London to help the English Jews
launch campaign throughout the
British Empire for war-relief andscon-
ferred with Lord Swnythling. Lionel
de lothschild, Otto NJ. Schiff and
Claude G. Montefiore. among others
to whom he described the conditions
In the Ukraine. and outlined Ameri'
can campaign methods. with the re-
suit that they decided to increase
their original quota which they had
fixed mt s50OOOO to $2.5OO.OOO. En-
route from Paris to London he was
in an aerop!ane crash. but escaped un
hurt.