davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-06
FRENCH RED CROSS AND WOKLD
RELIEF EXECUTIVE SIGN
AGREEMENT.

PariS-The French Red Cross ana
the Executive of the World Relief Con
ference have signed an agreement
whereby food and indictments worth
about two million francs belonging to
the Red Cross will be sent and dis
tributed by the World Relief Confer
ence in the Ukraine. Half is to he
given to the Jewish population. half
TO the general population in the
Ukraine. The World Relief Confer
cnce on its part is to pay 2OO.o0o
francs, the cost of transporting the
food and medicamentS to the Ukraine
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-06
NO CONTRACTS FOR "FILTHY
JEW"
(J. C. h. Service)

Prague-The Slovakian Min
istry for National Defence recently
asked for tenders for certain work.
The cheapest offer was made by Il
Jew who. however, was not given the
contract.
\ Czech member of Parliament in
terviewed the Minister. NJ. Udrzal
with regard to this matter and receiv'
ed the reply from the Minister, DC
YOU think that I would give my con
tracts to filthy Jewt
number of deputies are in conSe'
uuences of this statement putting IN
Interpolation to the Government.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-06
PALESTINE CONSTITUTION IN
FINAL DRAFT.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

London-lour correspondent learns
that the Constitution for Palestine
has been put into definite shape. only
n few alterations have been made in
the constitution. The most important
is that the number of elected members
to the Legislative Council has been
increased from 10 to II. The Council
will consist of ~ members. 10 appoint-
ed by the High Commissioner. II elect
ed but the High Commissioner himself
will have II vote IL the Council.
The elections will take place in col
leges. Palestine will he divided into
SIX electoral colleges according to re-
ligions. and races. All males above Is
years of age will have the right to vote
for electors who will in turn elect the
members of the Council. The Jews
will have two members in the I-egisla-
tive Council Neither the Jews nor the
Arabs have clear-cut majority in the
Council 1t is only in the even that
the 10 appointed members join them
that one or the other has II majority
in the Council.
The Constitution does not materially
alter the situation In Palestine. AS
before. it puts the entire power in the
hands of the High Commi sAoncr.
The Constitution incorporates the
Balfour Declaration in its original
form. The judicial paragraphs of the
Constitution have not been changed
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-06
PEOPLE

| am so sorry for them all
Whose ceaslcss footsteps rise and fall
Along earths highways cndlessly
The people in the world with me:
Who have had dreams. and vet must
take
The gifts life has for men awake
Who build their lives each day anew
ON hopes they know shall not come
true.
Who walk the world till sleep. and then
At dawn must walk the world again.
Who ask Gods favors. knowing still
He does not break his cllangclesS will
For any faulty changing cry
of men he makes to live and die .
| am So sorry for them all.
So sorry. Until recall
How life's adventure swings afar
Above tomorrow like Il star
bright
Gray working-day and resting night.
And all the love each man who lives
May buy for merely love he gives.
And how it comforts us 10 pray
Whether God hears or turns away.
And how To work and sleep awake
Is god for the mere doings sake.
Till. whether life seem gay on sad.
am so glad for men-so glad
Margaret Widencr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-06
PRINCESS MARY MATERNITY
ARDS IN JERUSALEM.

London-The Colonial office states
that the Princess Mary Maternity
Wards in the Government Hospital at
Jerusalem have been officially opened.
This marks II further step by the Gov
ernment in the direction of reducing
the exceptionally high infantile NOR
tnlity in Palestine. by providing facili-
ties for the training of mid-wives and
for infant care
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-06
WHITE SLAVE TRADERS POSING
AS AMERICAN MLLIONAIRES-
tJewish Telegraphlc Agency

Vilnn-The wilma paper "Frajnd
reports that white slave traders are
visiting the villages. posing as .\mer'-
ran millionnircs. They have scduced
many Jewish girls by wedding them.
then abducting them to Buenos Air"s.
The paper warns Jewish women to he
extremely cautious.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-06
To REGULATE ADMISSION OF
JEWS INTO HUNGARIAN UNI
yERSITIES.

Budapest-The Hungarian Minister
of Education. NJ Klebelsherg. int"rm-
ed the correspondent of tile JEWISH
,r.,eprophic Agency that he intends to
regulate the question of the admission
of .IeeS to the universities IN hc-
cor,ance with the constitution.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-06
LADY SAMUEL TO INVESTIGATE
HUNGARIAN JEWISH SITUATION


iJewish TeIegrnphic Agency -
Prague-Lady Samuel arrived ut the
resort Tatrafuerd where she declured
to the Hungarian journalists who in
:erviewcd her that she, planned visit
ing Hungary in order to ncIuaint her
self with the sufferings of the Hun
garian Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-06
81 GLADLY CLAIM TO BE FRIEND
OF JEWISH PEOPLE."-WH.SON.


IJewIsh TeIegrapHIc AgtHCyI
Uartford-In II le ter received by the
Zionist Organization of Hartford.
Conn. Ex-President Wilson writes:
Il can gladly claim t" be n friend
and advocate of anything that will nd
vance the interests of the Jewish peo-
plp"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-06
FAMOUS CONDUCTOR on WAY TO
AMERICA,

Vienna David BraZlavsky. com
poser and popular conductor. and pro
fessor in the Vienna Conservatory of
Music is leaving for the United States
where he is to make n concert tour of
the country.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-06
The Wish is Fulfilled.
What Now?
BY JACOB deHAAS
Secretary. Palestine Development

4
lem of the Zionist Organization and the
, Jewish Agency now the mandate has
been confirmed. The article deals with
II question 10 he discussed hy the Zion
list Annual Conference in Carlsbad on
August o:rd-Editor.
The mill will not grind with the
water that has passed" Until the
Zionist Organization learns Ihis. CON
fusion will remain the order of the
day The calling OF n Jahresconferenz
following the issuance of the mandate
is To my mind II characteristic blunder,
for the conference is n body with lin
tied powers and all that IL can achieve
at costly amount of travelling. is To
summon n Congress. The mechanism
of the Zionist Organization is not only
out of joint. ii no longer applies. II
the IionSts will not how before II
political fact. we cannot expect the
rest Of Jewry 10 tacknowlcdge that
| fact.
There is need for applied thinking
not the thinking that goes into article
writing or speech making. but the
thinking that is used in pattern cut
ting. Applied thinking is unpleasant
exercise. You have To tell yourself
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The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-06

By Milton M. Schoyer
Cost of Living
Judaism in Mexico
Wanted, a Word Painter.

Speaking of miracles. can you
imagine anything more miraculous
than sunrise or the birth of II baby
Ii is not the actual cost of living
that keeps us worried, hut the fact
that some one we know, puts on more
style. wears better clothes and drives
II more expensive ear than we do. that
makes some of us foolish folks unhap-
py.
1t is almost mOnOtonOuS to read
what great men say about the secret
of success We all know those prosy
copy book mayims. but few of us exert
the necessary will power To make them
effective.
a Young Mems Hebrew Association
has been organized in Mexico. the first
Institution of its kind The first
orthodox Jewish marriage ceremony
since 1G:4 has just been performed in
Mexico.
The Mexican government feels the
need of cooperation of all peoples. 1t
will he interesting to observe the
economical and industrial iuicccss of
Mexico. with its liberal and tolerant
views.
sing song os glory. to set in words
of heroic proportion. the soul stirring
story of Samuel and Joseph Kaufman
ages IL and II years Inmates of II
Jewish Orphanngc at Shawbridge Que
bee. which was destroyed by fire. burn
ing to death the caretaker. his wife
and their two children. leaving the full
responsibility of rescuing all the in
mates upon these boys who were moni-
tors.
Joseph rescued all but four of his
wards and almost lost his own life.
Samuel counted his charges found one
missing back into the burning build
ing he ran found the child seven years
old still asleep. though flames We're
eating the bed out into the air he
carried him just as the building col
lapsed.
the flames inspired by mother lave or
that feeling of fntherhood which makes
II man give his life for his child. brings
forth the plaudits of humanity. But
These boys We're in no wise related
To those they rescued. Life was sweet
to Joseph and Samuel Kaufman. why
risk their lives? There was no audi !
rnce to applaud. no spectators to en-
courage. No eye was upon them save
That All Seeing Eye-yet. they did
ngain and again risk all they had to
give their own lives that Others might
live This too when none knew or
ever might know of their heroic ac-
tiOn.
You and | may never have so rare
privilege. but let us do our every
day tasks in such Il manner that Will
make ua feel that we too are honor
ably upholding the name of Jew.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-06

Speaking of miracles. can you
than sunrise or the birth of baby
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-06

Ii is almost mOnOtonOuS to read
what great men say about the secret
of success. We all know those prosy
copy book mnXims. but few of us exert
the necessary will power To make them
effective
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-06

Continued on page 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07

This is the time of year to refresh your
home with new urnishings-Robert-
sons March Sales can save you money
in doing so.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31
SEANTOR CAMERON WOULD ESTABLISH A FARM COLONY
 FOR VETERANS AT YUMA

Further means of rehabilitating dis abled former service men by "setting them up" as farmers on federal irri- gable land, is provided in bill intro duced by Senator Cameron. The meas ure provides for withdrawal by the government of 200 farm units of five acres each and the selection by the Veterans Bureau of 200 men, under going agricultural training, to take over the project.
 The land to be reserved for the for mer service men is in the Mesa divi- sion of the Yuma (Arizona) federal irrigation project. Each man would be advanced $1 ,000 with which to start operations and the land and irrigation construction, water rights and other fees would be amoratized in forty years. During the period of develop ment, or until contracts have been made by the bureau with those who have demonstrated ability to handle a farm, the bureau is directed to house them in temporary barracks on the project site.
 An appropriation of $500, 900 is car ried which, Senator Cameron said, could be used in ways that would actually set up the boys in business if they desired to make farming a vocation"
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31
PROCLAMATION OF ARBOR
 DAY BY THE GOVERNOR

The custom of observing Arbor Day has become an established and bene- ficient practice among our people, tending as it does, to increase the beauty of our surroundings and the earning power of our unused land. The abundance of sunshine which we enjoy can be employed advantageously in tree growing, which is always gain ful, whether confined to one or more trees set out to beautify and shade the home, or carried to a larger ex- tent to the end that our rugged hills may be reforested.
 It is of particular importance that advantage be taken of this day to in struct the pupils of our public and private schools in silviculture and the beneficial results of forestation. The day should be marked by tree plant ing on school grounds and in school gardens in order that the younger generation may be imbued with a realization of the great values, both tangible and intangible which trees alone possess for mankind.
 In accordance, therefore, with the mandate contained in our statutes and with the earnest hope that the day may be spent in the planting and cul- tivation of trees which will materially add to the beauty of our state and will be a patriotic contribution to the pleasure and welfare of future gener- ations. I, THOMAS E. CAMPBELL, Governor of the State of Arizona, by virtue of the authority vested in me, and in conformity with the provisions of Paragraph 2S37 2840, Chapter xxx of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, do hereby designate and set apart, Friday, the 3rd day of February, 1922, as ARBOR DAY, to be observed in the Counties of Cochise, Gila, Graham, Greenlee, Maricopa, Pima, Pinsi, San ta Cruz and Yuma; and similarly do l designate and set apart Friday, the Eth day of April, 1922, as ARBOR DAY for due observance in the Couh- ties of Apache, Coconino, Navajo, Mohave and Yavapai.
 In urging the observance of these Arbor days I do so in the confident expectation that they may be marked by appropriate exercises in all our schools and that through general recognition of their important mean ing thousands of young trees will be started on their future growth to bless us in the years to come.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed. Done at Phoenix the Capitol this 18th day of January, 1922. THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
 Governor of Arizona. GREAT SEAL)
 ATTEST:
 ERNEST R. HALL,
 Secretary of State.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31
STATE IS NOW PAYING
 8 PCT. UPON WARRANTS

The state is no wallowing 8 per cent on all registered warrants. Sen ate Bill 3, permitting the state loan board to fix the rate of interest up to 8 per cent became law last Wednes- day.
 Immediately upon the signing of the bill by the governor, the members of the loan board were called into ses- sion, and after conferring with the Phoenix Clearing House association it was determined that in order to pro- tect the credit of the state it would be necessary to allow the maximum per cent under the law.
 Heretofore all registered warrants have been discounted by the banks in an amount sufficient to give them 8 per cent. Under the former law the state paid only 5 per cent.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31
NEWS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE
FATHER AND CHILD
 PERISH IN BURNING HOUSE

About midnight Thursday night Glen A. Patton lost his life in vain effort to rescue his child.
 Dashing into his burning home to rescue his 14-months-old son who was sleeping inside, Glen A. Patton was caught by the falling roof and both father and baby were burned to death in a fire which destroyed their frame home on the banks of the Little Mari copa canal near North Seventh ave- nue.
 The fire broke out shortly after midnight and is believed to have been caused by a small oil stove which was burning in the kitchen of the home.
 Mrs. Patton, who with her husband was sleeping on a small screened porch adjoining the house, was awakened by the smoke. She aroused her husband who rushed into the house where their small son was sleeping. Shortly after MT. Patton entered the roof fell in, engulfing him and the baby in the fire.
 MT. Patton, who was 25 years old, was in the grocery business with his father and another brother at Tenth avenue and Washington street.
 Glen A. Patton was an ex-service man, serving in the aviation corps.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
 SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULA-
 TON, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE
 ACT OF AUGUST "A, 1912, Of The Coconino Sun published week. ly at Flagstaff, Ariz., for April 1st, 1922.
 Editor, F. S. Breen, Flagstaff, Ariz. Managing Editor, F. s. Breen, Flag
 staff, Ariz.
 Business Manager, D. L. Strong, Flag
 staff, Ariz.
 Publisher, F. s. Breen, Flagstaff, Ariz.
 Owners: (If a corporation, give it's name and the names and addresses of stockholders holding l per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not corporation, give names and ad- dresses of individual owners.) F. s. Breen, Flagstaff, Ariz.
 Known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders, holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities: of there are none, so state.) None. Average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold, dis tributed, through the mails or other wise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above. (This information is required from daily newspapers only.) 1900.
 F. s. BREEN, Publisher. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 27th day of March, 1922.
 R. A. MORSE, Notary Public. My Commission Expires February 7th, 1924.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31
EDITORS OF STATE WILL
 s' MEET AT YUMA APRIL 7-S

A meeting of the Arizona Daily Newspaper association has been called for Yuma on April and 8. This as- sociation includes all the daily news papers in Arizona and the papers in Fl Paso and it's purpose is to further the interests of the newspaper busi- ness. Judge Westover, editor of the Yuma Sun, has sent out personal in- vitations urging the newspaper men to attend the Yuma meeting and avail themselves of the opportunity to look ovr the Laguna dam project, including the Yuma valley and the Mesa.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31
MILADY'S SPRING MODES
A Famous Fashion Magazines Models Shown in a Local
 Store.

Vogue Magazine holds warm place in the affection of fashionable circles the world over. Its delineation of au- thoritive modes as passed by New York and Paris, has long been a source of delightful inspiration and appreciation with thousands of women who are swayed by the decrees of cur rent styles.
 Not a little interest is be evinced by the ladies about town in the ex- quisite gowns illustrated in this mag azine which are models embraced in the presentation made by the J. c. Penney Company stores. The gowns are by famous designer whose crea- tions are accepted in fashionable realms as unfailingly chic and authen- tic.
 In Vogue for March 18th, are six decidedly smart gowns for the matron of youth, illustrated from the models shown at the J. c. Penney Company stores, while it is stated by the Man ager of the local store, six more of their styles are to de depicted in the Vogue for April 18th.
 As can be readily appreciated, the adoption of the styles of this popular mercantile institution by such a fam ous chronicler of fashion as Vogue, is an evidence of J. C. Penney Com pany's leadership in the matter of style that cannot be denied.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31
TEMPERED WITH WHITE
 MULE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

The usual calm of Holbrook's ac- customed placidity was rudely shat tered last Wednesday afternoon by the abortive attempt of young Cipria- no Padilla to commit suicide.
 The local authorities were seeking him for arrest on a charge of boot logging and disorderly conduct invol- wing couple of women, and after a prolonged search they discovered him in his room at the home of Mrs. Tor res on the south side of the river. As Deputy Sheriff O. c. Williams forced an entrance the young man drank the contents of a bottle pur- porting to contain iodine, and then opened the door and submitted to ar rest, saying that he had not long to live anyway.
 Sheriff Newman and his deputy took him at once to the drug store and antidotes were being given him by the doctor when he broke away and snatching a bottle from the dispensary shelves containing nux vomica, is sup posed to have swallowed some. How ever, the amount was probably small. He then rushed out of the building, but was at once apprehended and treated to complete internal spring cleaning via the stomach pump.
 He was then taken to the county jail and by the next morning seemed to be feeling no particular ill effects. It would seem the whole affair was brought about by certain Latin TO- manticism of character and a too lib- eral indulgence in white mule, espec- tally since he gave as his only excuse for the escapade the fact that "He was lonely" - Holbrook News.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31
BOY HOBO DIES FROM
 FALL UNDER FREIGHT

Miles Reynolds, 16, of Okemah, Okla, died in the county hospital at Prescott Wednesday of injuries sui fered earlier when he fell beneath a railroad train near Ash Fork. Re- maining conscious, although he had lost both his legs and one arm, the boy said he fell off the freight car while beating his way west. Just be- fore he died he asked hospital atten- dants to communicate with his mother at Okemah.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31
100 VETERANS WILL COME TO FLAGSTAFF FOR
 SUMMER COURSES

From the present indications ap- proximately 100 trainees under the su- pervision of the sub-district office at Tucson of the United States Veterans Bureau will attend the summer school at Flagstaff which starts on June 19, according to a statement given out by Manager c. E. c. Burnett of the bur eau office.
 Only trainees who are taking courses at the University of Arizona will attend the summer school. Mem bers of the teaching staff of the in- stitution will be in charge of the clas- ses in Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31
DEATH SENTENCE FOR
 MURDERER OF LAYTON

George Fralick, on trial for the murder at Camp Grant industrial school of Walter w. Layton, an em- ploye of the institution, was found guilty yesterday of murder in the first degree and his punishment was fixed at death.
 Fralick was an inmate of the indus trial school. Some three months ago while Layton was giving the inmates some instruction regarding their work Fralick approached him from behind and struck him on the head with an axe. Layton was brought to his home at Stafford where he died day or two later.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31
CHIEF BANK EXAMINER QUITS
 TO GO WITH HOLBROOK BANK

H. M. Moritz, chief bank examiner under Chas w. Fairfield, state audi tor and bank superintendent, has been made vice-president of the Merchants and Stockgrowers' bank of Holbrook, of which bank he was at one time as- sistant cashier.
 Moritz was appointed deputy ex- .aminer in January, 1921, and in July of the same year was promoted to the post of chief examiner.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

You may be unwilling to "take chance" but chance, when it gets ready, will take" you whether you are willing or not.