davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Notable Weddings Will Take
Place After Easter Season
Society Interested in Numerous Engagement Announce
ments-Miss Alice R. Lawrence to Be Welded to
Mr. Raeburn Hughes Parker in April.

where his Younger brother, Mr.. Edward
X. McCagg. s also an undergraduate.
He is captain of the Harvard varsity
crew and member of the Hasty Pud-
ding Club. The wedding will take place
in the summer.
At u luncheon given on Tuesday at
Sherry's by Mrs Chamberlain Clarke
announcement was made of the engage
ment of her daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Minot Clarke, 10 Mr.. John +. Jelke, Jr.
Miss Clarke is a graduate of the Spence
School and made her debut four years
ago. She comes of New England stock,
being a grandniece OF DR. George Minot
Garland and of the late DIR. Myron l..
Chamberlain of Boston. Her father is
Mr. Charles Edes f. Clarke. Her mother
is a daughter Of DIR. Cyrus NJ. Chamber
lain Of Andover, Mass Mr. Jelke is a
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Jelke of
Chicago and brother of Mr.. Ferdinand
i. Jelke of New York. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Sniffen OF
Brooklyn have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Beatrice
Sniffen, to Mr.. Freeborn Garrettson
Jewett Sd Of Philadelphia, son Of Mrs.
Freeborn Garrettson Jewett. Jr, Of Chi
cago Miss Sniffen was educated at the
Porter School, Pennington, Conn. She
is a member OF the Junior League Mr..
Jewett was graduated from Yale in
1916.
Mr. and Mrs. William Horace Hotch-
kiss of sol West 10th street have an
nounced the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Katherine Hotchkiss, TO Mr..
Richard Hardy Longmaid of Philadel-
phia. No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
From Chicago comes the announce
ment OF the engagement of Miss Esther
Irene Edwards. daughter of Mrs Knute
+. Edwards of that city to Mr.. oakley
kissam Brown son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Kissam Brown of ESQ Park
avenue and Greenwich, Conn. Miss
Edwards is AZ present visiting Mrs.
Continued on Page Eleven.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Society Begins to Relax
on the Eve of Lenten Season
One Hundred and Twenty-Five Debutantes introduced
During the Winter of Brilliant Events-Artistic
Works of Individuals Win Commendation


collective diosyncrasie coming
social crowded into four months
unlimited showing modsh trends
people of modern society what it is.
happ the debutanes
the highly modern dancers Of
the stag line and the cake been singled out as
melting during the trying out period of
OF personal ireeaom are u
this closing the
York much substantial nature
under the glare of fashionable spogh
interesting of the two thousand persons who became
part perfervd ball of the
~ " ~ ~ 60, ~ ~ hat costume rout that sent serious
dinner breakfast
social bprodu who have just LETT an
in the allied arts upon modern life
Daas C. Jazz sa, the ballroom ho ,sS Of
coveted prizes at the hands of the Arch
Grace H. oute Victor Cum
orphan daughter of
propr had mpsled Miss Talbot to
in her she confessed @ she was
within little the p
bties for real art expression that remained for nomts ht s OF % @ % MISS
eminent architects and md artists resngne % @ IN % f a @ aed rhs
Novice Of $50 friend.
extremely well and taking
s sis 'fs ucs Gns rn apen
Vast 'sh Mr. son'nsS ssa
B Bn ] Of T. K sa 's @
waterbury spsoaians painting seeking
member noted New Orleans
% G Within Th m avf! @ % @ the % es the
purroy Mitchell and to
Without idea Harry
An Arab he make
ballroom he. hotel 3
Gone% on he @ said the panel was the work of Mrs
noted sGa ] s Could 9s % snsH she fact @
William ns Rand of H1% s gn 5 ms s the cn recent h n @ miss t @
of Fine Arts Philadelphia with her fine portrait Of MIR
Some their n work by writing in % aneu
of Pouet"
scuptes literary exploits
% s %r od s"s U9sn tSs cy Ge1ss names
again the of
Mrs Douglas nS M Hen @ er @ %
Miller the latter with addition to her @ lis,
should @ be cG%pee to pay the % penalty 1 ha fo $ crime Quiet these
@ the her s rasa o nsy o which
so have s saS sSss FI1 @ crts~s n the Plaza by Mr. Winston
partially flesh the remainder
Of Mrs Patrick
will
Khal GiDran Thomas Walsh and
Thus we come literary
Any
good judge of hunter appreciates the sporting values
have friends Newport and and at Palm Beach
Messsry9 ssy who no has
@ % BY o Mr. sO tsa ,d Bit Se e w asa ,a
uanee Of the hunting
their fellow country riders Mr. Messervy did not think So
father resident of Boston, went to Mexico in his
at
He found himself @ in Prn nm for s and eaS fSn mgd na
of the Terrific of
life Maxmlsn
in the ehound a
of in
of
allowed Maxmian leave his mind
publisher Martins street
December Messervy received Christmas surprise was
inherited
Of
cis" of
thosew Who vowedlyw write OF o
He
II to
ness
M
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

Continued on Page Eleven.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26
Corsets

These corsets of broken sizes
are taken from our regular
stock. Perhaps your corset
and size is here. Former prices
$500 to $1,000 for Aeon
Day 1895
We will fit these corsets in
the Department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26
Specials In Underwear

Mems Union Suits in fall weight ribbed cotton-long
sleeve and ankle length style. or
Regular $100 value for .......... OOC
Ladies' Kayser Union Suits in tight or loose knee,
with bodice regulation top Also closed style with
wide knee. u.s.
Regular size, 85c value for ..... sec
Extra size, $10O Value for ......79e
Ladies Gauze Vests in bodice regulation top
35c value, special ................29e fl4
45c value, special Northumberland 9c ~
Ladies Ribbed Silk Knockers in white, black DO 1r
flesh and French gray. s475 value for DO. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26

Art Needlework

SZ.UU breakfast Set Sl.4S
54-in. four stole breakfast cloth
with four napkins to match.
Stamped in applique designs
with applique patches. $500
Sets $1.49
35c Buffet Sets csc
Three-piece Buffet Sets stamped
in Jewell Design to be en-
broidered in high colors. 35c
value =. :............ .Z0c
$3.50 Dress SLIGO
Ready made cream Crash
Dresses, sizes 8-10-12 years
stamped in bold designs for
wool work in high colors. $3.50
Dresses Acorn Day only SLIGO
S1.O0 Pillow Top. Center or Scarf
SOC
Natural Linen Colored scarf,
center, or pillow tops stamped
in simple knot stitch design.
Acorn Day choice of Scarf
Center or Pillow Top =. soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26
Ladies Neckwear
S175 Value 81 .30

= y NeSteeS IN NonlSe Lace Will
Tuxedo or Bramley Collar
guimpes of fine nets and laces.
Bramley collar and cuff sets in
! linen and silk ratine in colors.
Sash Ribbons
Wide sash ribbons in beautiful
Roman Color combinations for
the new sashes. Values up to
$500 at ......... =. l.59
Hair Bow Ribbons
Values up to CSC. Soe
Beautiful Fancy Ribbon for
hair bows in light and dari. pat
terms in all smart colorings.
Gauntlet Gloves 1895
Gauntlet Gloves in fire quail
ity cape skin. Colors gray, beav-
er. Embroidered back in con-
trasting stitching-a wonderful
glove for service.
Umbrellas $3.50
Women's Umbrellas in won
derful quality silk-all smart
colors and handles are bakelite
and leather-new design tips
and club ends to match handles.
Handkerchiefs at Sc each
Women's handkerchi4fs in all
white or white with corners en-
Dfoidered in-colors.
Initial Handkerchiefs
Women's handllerchiefs with a
colored woven border and mi
tial IN colors, all 0, hemstitched
hems-a beautiful quality
PIC value bcx of six for $1.O0
Writing FOlios
Leather cases fitted with tablet
and calendar also, extra pock-
cts for envelopes, cards and
pen. $1.25 values special. SOC
Perfume bottles in a selection of
several shapes and sizes. Reg
ular $1.50 and $1.75 value CSC
Hat Brushes good quality
brush with ivory handle. $1.5O
value ........ .9Sc
Large Ivory Dressing Combs.
$1.00 value sec
Wide Crochet Laces
12hc and 15c Values So
Wide Crochet Laces and Bands
in white or ecru. Lace for Cur
tains, Underwear, Brassieres,
ETC..
Embroidery Edges
Values up to 12Kc Sc
Fine Swiss Embroidery Edges
in children's dainty patterns for
infants and babies clothes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26

Ladies' Pongee Boomers, knee
length. Special g.. $2.95
WOmen's Bingham Petticoats, made
of good Amoskeag Bingham in
stripes. Special ...... $50
Blouses for the girls in ages four to
twelve years in dimities with eton
collars, trimmed with narrow pleat-
ings-long and short sleeves. Spe-
CldI p Luz
Ladies' Black Sateen Aprons with Gre
tonne trim. Regular $1.95 val
Children's Rompers of bingham and
chambray in plain blue, small
checks and plain white dimity. l
to a years, $3.50 to $1.75 value. 95e
Children's Bingham Dresses in plain
colors and small checks, 2 to 6
years. Regular $1.5O to 1895 val
ue, special ..............$ 81 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26
Acorn Day Hosiery

Women's Silk Hose semi-fash-
toned, Isle tops, colors-black,
seal brown, tobacco and navy.
$3.50 values ........ $50
Women's Silk Hose, Isle top,
double heel, toe and, sole, col
ors-light, medium and dark
brown. $1.00 values. -. .59e
Women's Mercerized Hose, semi
fashioned, brown only. soc
values ............. $50
Women's outsize mercerized
hose, colors-black and brown.
Csc values ............ 49e
Women's Cotton Hose, double
heels, toe and sole in brown
only. 25c values .19c
Children's Mercerized hose, col
ors-black and white, broken
line of sizes. 35c values. .25c
Mems Mercerized Hose, full
fashioned heavy weight, colors
-cordovan, gray and balbrig-
gan, broken line of sizes. 75c
values .................3 9c
Mems Silk Hose, full fashioned,
drop stitch, colors, navy and
gray. $1.5O values .75c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26
Toiletriies

$3.50 L'Origan Perfume,
bulk. :. .$E.Sp
$500 L'Origan Perfume,
bottle. :. -. .$4.OO
$3.50 L'Origan Toilet
Water. $o.OO
$1.25 L'Origan Tale
Powder. >. ESQ
$1.25 L'Origan Face
POWder. .Soc
soc White Rose Perfume. $50
SOC Lily of the Valley Per-
fume .............,. Soc
soc Pompeian Tale. ,.... .25e
25c Cream of Roses Lotion 19c
25c-5Oc-75c Willows Theatrical
Cold Cream ;. .19c-39c-59e
Coo Creme Elcaya. .39c
N60c Sempre Giovine. .39c
65c Berry's Freckle
inc >. 19c-39c-79e
5c-50c-$1.00 Lister
SOC Mentholatum. .39c
SOC .Mulsified Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo. .o0e
S1.00 Cutex Sets. .70c
S1.O0 Odorono Depilatory. rec
SOC Nonspi. .........3 $50
25c Mum. .-... .2Oc
25c Woodbury's Facial Soap,
5 Tor. .0Sc
10c Jap Rose Glycerine Soap,
b Tor. .<.4oc
35c Sanitol Face Powder. .20c
soc Luxor Face Powder. $50
65c Forhan's Tooth Paste. .49e
SOC Pepsodent Tooth Paste 35c
SOC French Tooth Brushes $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26
Donestics for Acorn Day

32-n. Best Quality Apron Ginghams in neat blue and
white checks fast colors and 32-in. wide, Acorn
LAY ........... -4Sc
4O-in. Extra Fine Unbleached Musln-nice smooth
weave, Acorn Day ......-.........i....f tic
81x99 Hemed Bleaehed Sheets, good weight and soft
finish Acorn Day .......................$ 1.20
84-96-in Fine Weave Honeycomb Bed Spreads-scal-
loped with cut corners Acorn Day. 1886
88x98 Fine Soft Finish Satin Bed Spreads-the extra
large size scalloped with cut corners, Acorn Day.
Special .....................$ 4.95
36-in Small Checked White Goods-good quality Acorn
Day. Special yd.- ..-................. 15c
60-n. size Blue and White Japanese Table Cloths the
best quality and fast colors Acorn Day -. $3.50
66x84-in. Fine Quality 1.-TWO In One Bankets-warm
and soft. Acorn Day. Special each 50. 95
72x84 Fine Heavy Quality Two In One Blankets in
plain and fancy paids. Acorn Day, each. :. $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26

Chidren's Sleepers, broken sizes in the
plain grays, fleecy cotton with feet.
Ages a to 8 years. Special. 81 90
Children's Princess Slips in knit ma
terials, dark colors, also, white and
colored flannelette slips. Age to
8 years. Special =. ...,... .45c
Infants Knit Toques and Caps in all
white, white with blue and pin
trimming. Special = .45e
Gym Boomers for the misses in the
dull finish extra full-cotton serge
materials at .......... $I.95
Flannel Middies in colors of red, green
and navy with braid trim
mlngS -. $O.UO
Muslin Gowns and Teddies in plain
tailored styles, hemstitched, heav-
Ter materials for fall 81 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26

Notions

Special prices in the Notion
Dept.
Kotex Sanitary Napkins, II to
box; 2 boxes .........$1.OO
Ladies' Sanitary Belts, SOC val
ue .......... $1,000. .E0c
Ladies' Sanitary all rubber
aprons, SOC value ...... $50
Mercerized Rick Rack in colors
size 20; a yd. ....... -. Sc
Dainty Embroidered Edging for
handkerchief; 3 yd. bolts. l9c
Clothes Pin bags, 25c value. $50
Hair Pin Cabinets zoe and 25c
value ...........:.. -. LOG
Hair Nets Single Cap and fringe,
IL for ............. $1.OO
Pirate Alarm Clock, $1.5O val
ue ................ .$1.ZS
Flash Alarm Clock, $500 val
ue .............. $1.S9
Skirt and Trouser Hangers, a
for ..... .EOc
Slipper Trees, 3 pair ..25e
Snaps, IL to a card; 2 cards
Tor .......-... LOG
Safety Pins; 3 cards .1Oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26
Acorn Day Specials IN Basement

Aluminium Covered Roasters. Special $50
Aluminium Coffee Percolators. Special .....65c
Aluminium Rice Boilers Special .............S5 c
Aluminium Mixing Bowls. Special ............. :. CSC
Small pieces of Aluminium Ware always useful in kicl-
en-: Your cholce ... g.. ...... Sc
Fold Up Clothes Rack, ST. so value ........... csc
Serving Trays-mahogany finished frame with glass
inset, $500 value Special ............ .$1.25
Bath Room Shelves, Nickel Brackets-shelf of plate
glass. Special ...................S 81 90
White Enamel Combinettes, 1926 size. .$2.25
Irridescent Glass Bulb and Fruit Bowls 59e each
Hose Reel for Garage, all steel $1.50 value. 81 60
Electric Toasters complete .............. $3.50
Electric Stoves, $3.50 value $3.50
Electric Laundry Irons, $3.50 value ....... $3.50
Electric Curriers' So. so value ............ .$2.75
Wagner Waffle Irons, $1.a8 value :. -. .$1.75
Ball Bearing Roller Skates. $3.50 value Special $J.79
Sanitary Mop with handle complete, SOC value 35c
Morris Sanitary Wax Floor Brush (washable). 81 so
10 large cakes & White Naptha Soap. ......39e |
4 large Sitting Cans Sunbrite Cleaner ........21c !
Five large Rolls Tissue Toilet Paper 47e
Life Buoy Soap, cakes CSC Rinse, boxes 21e |
No Mail or Phone Orders
Toys, Dolls ETC., in Basement.
Special Price for Acorn Day on Faultless
Sample Electric Washers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26

Marquisette Curtains
Hemstitched Marquisette Cur
tains in either white or ecru,
trimmed with a very good
quality lace edging- yards
long. Regular 1925 value.
Special Acorn Day. $1.69 pr.
CretOnne .
Bright and cheerful Cretonnes in
all combinations of colorings.
Just the thing to liven up that
den or study. Others in small
and dainty figures for the bed
room. Values up to SIPS yd.
Special Acorn Day. .69c yd.
Curtain Nets
New and distinctive Quaker
Nets, in both small and large
patterns-Comes in ivory and
ecru and 40-in. and 42-in..
wide. Values up to SIPS yd.
Special Acorn Day. sec yd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26
Specials in Candy

Lowney's 2 ID. Family Package,
$1.50 value ..... $1.10
Schrafft's Bulk Chocolates, Coo
value .40c 10.
Foss and Douglas Bulk Choco-
lates, soc values ... .60G
Spiced Jellie Gum Drops, 6Oc,
lb. ....................4 9c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26

Toys, Dolls, ETC., in Basement.
Special Price for Acorn Day on Faultless
Sample Electric Washers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26
Stationery Specials

1 quire box of All Linen Station
cry, has several styles of en-
velopes. 75c value, special for
Acorn Day, box .......59c
1 quire box Highland Linen Sta
tionery in white with gold and
silver edges, tints with gold
edges and white or colored
borders. 85c value, special for
Acorn Day ............. 69c
1 pound box of stationery, rs
double sheets. Coo value. .49e
Envelopes to match, pack
age .%OT
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen
Ink, 1Oc and zoe bottle.
Congress Playing Cards with
fancy backs and gold edges.
Deck 75c value 1910. $40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26
Gauntlet Gloves 1895

Gauntlet Gloves in fire quail
ity cape skin. Colors gray, beav-
er. Embroidered back in con-
trasting stitching-a wonderful
glove for service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26

Z1A yarQS long WIN nem-
stitched edge. Special Acorn
Day .............. $1.OO pr.
Scotch Madras
Scotch Madras in colors rose,
blue, brown, green and beauti-
full combinations, Sc in. wide.
Values up to SIPS yd. Special
Acorn Day ...........6 $50
Marquisette
Have just received new ship
ment of Marquisette 36-in.
wide, and choice of white,
ivory or ecru, 25c value Spe-
cial Acorn Day 19c yd.
Sunfast Drapery
Plain Sunfast Madras 48 in.
wide in blue, brown, rose or
combinations of blue and gold.
Special Acorn Day. $1.29 yd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26
Hair Bow Ribbons

Values up to CSC. .29e
Beautiful Fancy Ribbon for
hair bows in light and dart. pat
terms in all smart colorings.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-12
NEWS ABOUT JEWS EVERYWHERE.

The Foreign Relations Committee
of the House is expected to meet and
act on the Resolution on the 10th,
when Chairman Porter returns from
Pittsburgh. If passed by the House,
the Resolution will go to the Presi-
dent for his signature.
The Resolution as adopted differs
from the original draft as introduced
on April 10th, in that all references
to the Mandate or the Balfour Decla-
ration were excluded. This is under
stood to have been done because of
Senator McCormick's stand, the Hi
nois Senator having argued that
mention of the British Government or
the Mandate would involve the Unit
ed States Government in an implied
approval of the Mandate system. The
phrase concerning the continued en-
joyment of their rights by Jews in
other countries, which is one of the
provisos of the Balfour Declaration,
was also struck out, Senator McCor-
mick having said that he could see
no reason for making such proviso.
The representatives of the Zionist
Organization of America in Washing
ton at the time, Louis Lipsky, general
secretary, and Alb. Goldberg, of the
Administration Committee, issued a
statement expressing the appreciation
of the American Jews over the Sen
ate's action.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-12
s.HAKOACH" FOOTBALL CLUB
YVES FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

Vienna q. G. B. By ma1l)-Ihe
Jewish Sports Club "Hakoach" has
gained second place among the first
class football teams in Austria. It's
last victory as against the Austrian
champions rapid" whom it defeat
ed by 8 goals to 1. The present
champions are the "Sport- Club" whom
the "Hakoach" is playing on May
7th. There is great excitement in
Austria at the prospect of Jewish
club contesting for the first place in
Austrian football and the hope is ex-
pressed that it will be able to carry
newspapers are united in acclaiming
the "Hakoach" team as the finest in
the country. The only exception is
the anti-Jewish organ, the "Reichs-
post" which has omitted entirely it's
sports column in order to avoid chron.
icing the victory of the "Hakoach"
over the "Rapid."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-12
ZANGWILL PROPOSES SEMITIC
SWITZERLAND" AS SOLU-
TON OF PALESTINE
PRORT,EM

London q. T. A.)-Israel Zangwill
in a letter to the "Times" declares en-
phatically that modern Zionism is
nothing but political, both Balfour and
Lloyd George having intended that
Palestine shall be established as the
Jewish state.
Declaring that Jews do not lack
spiritual center, but a local habitation,
and that spiritual Zionism is there
fore no solution, the famous author
says it was RECKLESS" of the British
to promise Palestine to the Jews if
they did not mean to disregard the
Arabs living there. If to create
Jewish Palestine were Britain's object,
drastic measures which no Jewish
governor would ever take, can only
accomplish it, but Britain being honor
bound to fulfil the promise made to
the Zionists, and it's undertaking to
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-12
SCORNS AMERICAN HELP

Budapest q. G. BO-That Ameri-
can relief work in Hungary has be-
come "judaized" and controlled by
Free Masons, are some of the asser-
tons by Town Councillor Wolf, no
torious anti-Semite, who declared that
Hungary should reject American
eleemosynary activities.
The Town Councillors remarks are
understood to have been communicate
ed by the American Commission to
the American Government. While di-
rected at Captain Padlow, head of the
American Red Cross here, it is taken
as at1 attempt to traduce the Ameri-
can Red Cross, of which President
Harding is chairman. Satisfaction
for the insult is likely to be demand
ed at the hands Of the Hungarian au-
thorities.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-12
MANDATE FOR PALESTINE
y REPORTED APPROVED

A Press Dispatch from London an
nounces that the League Of Nations
has assigned to Great Britain the
Mandate for Palestine as the result
of an agreement between America
and Great Britain safeguarding to
the. United States full rights in Pal
estine as regards concessions, etc.
With the registration of the mandate
the status of Palestine and the Jew
ish Homeland will become definite,
and the uncertainty that accounted
for so much of the friction in Pales-
tine will be ended. Friends of the
Jewish Homeland have much cause
for rejoicing, if this report is sub
stantiated.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-12
ARABS NOW COMPLAIN JEWS
DON'T BUY LAND

Jerusalem q. T. A.)-The charge
is made in the Arab daily "Marat-el-
Shark" that the Jews are responsible
for the fall in the prices of land in
Palestine. Prices have fallen from Is
piastres (about one dollar) the "pick'
to 7 piastres (about 80 cents), and
there are no buyers even at these
prices, the paper asserts. The paper
repeats the rumor that the "Ica' has
directed it's representatives to refrain
from any land transactions until
prices climb down.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-12
NEW FRENCH ACADEMICIAN

Mr.. Paul Leon, Director Of Fine
Arts, has just been elected by large
majority a member of the Academy
of Fine Arts, one of the five sections
of the French Institute. Other men,
bers of the Academy are M. Pontre-
moli elected recently and Baron Ed
mond de Rothschild. The new Acade-
mician, who is only forty-seven years
of age, has played an important part
in the administration of fine arts.
During the war, he was responsible
for the safeguarding and removing
from the danger zone of all monu-
ments and works of art, and he is
now supervising their return.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-12
SAYS READING AND MONTAGU
WILL AVERT INDIA REVOLU-
TION

London O.. T. A.)-Aga Khan Said,
leading Moslem dignitary of India,
discussing the Indian situation, de-
clared that Lord Reading, the Indian
Viceroy, and former Secretary Edwin
Montagu alone are able to avert
revolution in India. They are the
greatest friends India ever had, and
if Mr.: Montagu should return to India
his reception there would show how
much he isaIeved, this authority said.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-12
JEWISH CORRESPONDENTS
RECOGNIZED IN GENOA

Genoa g. T. A.)-Representatives
of the Jewish press have formed
group which has been recognized by
the Conference authorities. The group
includes the correspondents Of the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency (Jewish
Correspondence Bureau), the New
York Forward" Jewish Morning
Journal of New York, Iddishe Slim
me of Kovno, and the "Press Zen
trale" of Zurich.