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The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 6

Location:
New York, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

II: TEE NEW YORK TDIE8, IVfONDIVY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1010. i UKRAINIAH JEWS AILI TO STOP POGROMS Commission to Visit Europe and Prepare a Memorandum for President Wiison. LANSING GIVES PERMISSION Mats Meeting Heart That 127,000 Jew. Have Been Killed and 6,000,000 Are la 'Peril.

The Federation of Ukrainian Jews In Amr-rica, an onranktatlon said to represent three-quarters of a million Ukrainian In this country, decided at a convention yesterday tbat the maaaacre of their brethren In Eatera Europe must finally ba stopped, and, to brlnf about thU peace, the aid of Uia United States Government will be utlliied. Secretary of Suae Lansing, it asserted, ha alreaoy iven ihs consent of the State Department for the federation to send a commission to Ukralnla to in-vrstlgrate the condition of the Jews there, and to establish direct connection between them and their relative! in The conTcntlon was held at the Broadway Central Hotel, at Broadway and Third Street, and was attended by more than SOO beraona. representing 300 branchea or "the organization In this country and Canada. Joseph Belt, the President. was Chairman.

Addresses were delivered by the Rev. M- Kanew-kr. Ralibi Z. MasUansky, Jacob Adler, Herman Bernstein, in-. Samuel Bucher.

Kabbl Alt-ttr Berlin. Mordecal Daniia. the Secretary of the society, and oUjts. Tales of massacres In which 127.000 Jews had either been killed or wounded tluringr the last- lx months were told by the ppeekers, and all of thm. speaking iu LiifeUah.

Yiddish. or Kiu- alan. pointed out Ui disgrace of tha poirrotna upon twentieth century civilisation. The matter of relief was taken up, and it was. decided that the Federation of Ukrainian Jews request this Oovern-ment to lift the blockade so -Jit food and funds may be sent to their destitute relatives in Katern Europe.

The President reported that there were Jews In Ukrainla and a like number in Poland, all of whom were in need assistance from. America. Before I'krsinia should be recognized by America or any of the other allies. It wan aaiti that she should first desist from her persecutions of innocent Jews. Until the commission which is to be appointed shall have reported that Uie Jews are actually receiving equal rights, friendly relations should not be made.

It was urged. The commission, which will probably consist of ten of the leading- Ukrainians In America, is to work out a memorandum of the conditions in Kastern Europe, which wUl be sent to President Wilson, Secretary I-snaing, and to all Senators and Congressmen. An information bureau will also established by the organisation to take tare of the report of the commissioners on the other side, and to. send the facts to the press of this country. The Federation also alms to act as the link joining the Ukrainians in this country with their relatives and friends' in their native land.

Demonstration truss-meetings similar to the one which took place at Madison bquaro Garden noma time aero will be held in every important city In the United States, as the beginning of a protest movement to put an end to the pogroms across the seas. When the question of appointing a commission was proposed Reuben Fink, the representative of the society at "Washington, said that he had seen Secretary Lansing during the week and that he received Mr. Lansing's consent that the delegation be sent over. Wc come out now before the world with the determined slogan, Thoe pogroms must said the President in his annual message. It la only a question of holding these facts continually before the civilized world; we must not permit the world to slumber.

This fact that the population of souls In Ukrainla and in Poland have received notic through action and by word tha they are golnj to be completely exterminated this fact stands before the whole world as tha paramount issue or the present day. WATERFRONT STORAGE I HAVE ACQUIRED THE BLOCK -19TH AND 20TH BROOKLYN -VLTTH 720 FFTT HP m. VENIENT TO ALL S. S. LINES AND R.

R. IfcKMJftAU. BERTHS FOR STEAMSHIPS AND BARGES IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE U-E HAVE SEVERAL WAREHOUSES IN N. Y. AND BROOKLYN UITH R.

R. SIDINGS AND DOCKS IN THE FREE LIGHTERAGE "ZONE. MOTOR TRUCKING UE HAVE THE LARGEST RUT OF HEAVY-DUTY TRUCKS LN KW YORK. CONSISTING OF, 58 TRUCKS OF 8 TONS CAPACITY EACH. SERVICE GUARANTEED ON ONE HOUR'S NOTICE CALLANBROS.

HAW OFFICE, 214 E. 13STH ST, N. T. Psoset: Metros 2281-22S2-22S3. ORDER MOB LYNCHES I III JACKSOUVILLE Takes Alleged Negro Murderer from Jdl Then Dreg Bodies Through the City.

JACKSONVILLE. la Sept. i Two negroes charged with murder were taken from the City Jail here soon after midnight and A mob of fifty men stormed. the Jail In search of a negro who was being held for assaulting a white girl, but hod been sent to St Augustine byicourt officers early last night following threats of violence-. Finding their intended victim gone, the crowd seised the two negroes, who were charged with the murder recently of George Dubose, a white man, took them to the outskirts of the city in automobiles, and shot them to death.

I i Then they put ropes about the necks of the bodies and dragged: them through the city One body was dropped in? front of a Jeading hotel. The other bas-not been At an early hour the Fherlff and a posse were searching for members of the mob. but no arrests hd been made. NEWPORT GREETS! ADMIRAL Italian Citizen and Ambasador Join In Receptloft. Epeirial to The Keto York Times.

NEWPORT, R. Sept, 7. Hundreds of persons visited the Italian super dreadnought Conte dl Cavour today coming from every of the State and city, af terr-' military mass on board, attended by the-Ytallan Ambassador, before whom the ship's company passed in JRear Admiral Hugo Cons came ashore In the sxternoon with a number of his officers, joined by Ambassador, and Countess di Cellcre, and motored to the home of Brig. Gen. Cornelius Vander- bilt.

where Mrs. Vanderbllt entertained luncheon party in honor of the visiting Admiral. Y.M.C.A. MAN ASSAILS JAPAN I Says Drust and! Vict Aro Used to Corrupt Province of Shantung. Japan is slowly corrupting the Province of Shantung, and the Chinese believe sentiment Is being aroused In this country by.

Japanese propaganda designed to give the Impression that student, demonstrations In Shantung ariJ adjacent provinces are the; result it Bolshevism, according to P. 0. Foster ef Seattle, who has Just returned from China, where for the last three years he has been engaged In T. M. A.

work among the Chinese. He also spent several months in Siberia with the in the allied armlea i v. "The Chinese students of Shsntung arid neighboring provinces have unanimously declared themselves unalterably op. tusfru iu any measure which concedes Japan an interest In Shantung "Inters hars uiijw in aimost every-cltv at China calilns- attention row and urging the people to boycott Japanese merchandise. Japanese trade has fallen off from 30 to B0 per cent, since last March." Mr.

Foster explained that much animosity has bepn aroimed gainst th( Peking merchants, -who. it is asserted, are bartering the province Japsri through enormous loan.i and obHatlonH which they can never repay. Tlie Chinese frrvn was infuriated when it was seen' how 'Japan wa. the American people witli the idea that the studrnt upritinKs were Incited -by Bolshevism, Ir. Foster id, adding "There Is no rioting or The nhole niovrmcnt is-aimed to trade relations with who, Ihey point out, is alo'vly corrupt-ing Fhantufiff with truffle In drups and vice, ast as she did Korea, with a view to showing the world that the province Is incapable of self-government SEEKING FACTS 0.

'J RUM ELY. Federal Officials; Examine Wit- nesses In Berne. Soeclal Cable to N't Tia Attorney General Brown and Harold Assistant Attorney for the Southern restrict of -New York, have concluded their Inquiry charges against Runic ly, Kaufmann, and-XJadheim before Consul Stewart In Berne. The last witness examined was j'rofejisor Gerhurd a memljer of the German Parliament and 'formerly of tho Genran Oeneralf -Staff. -Gaverniti -t admitted I that Kumcly wrote him shout financial! aid for The New York jEverins Mail.

Gaevernlls wrote to nermann Sielcken, a wealthy Amerioan ci; tf-n. oriplnally German, for financial nil, but 8iiifkn gave no definite answer, merely raying that hit would think it over. by Harper elioltel the fact thai beftkre itpplylng to Plelcken ieevrnlt nferrmi with a I (ierman 1 orcign Orrtce official ah-jui the pfwiMiity of the Goveri- buying-The Kvening iiall. sdmlttfd that. rewmmfndwl Rumely to Ir.

Demburg as man qualified to n.iil.-t him In Hs propaganda work In the L'nlted Stateji. Then ho en tered -into explanation of his altered opposition to -unretrlirtd submarine' A. and out of the Kek-hM that Amw, into the war would be i i i Germany. lu Iiiim lJs lif? in Germany srriced a thitt of an et-rentric hi- wore braveJ lh wt-athe. il' scanty attire 'and.

lived on nuti, i.P and f.Kirf. Esamlna'iiJ- the wit no rvealed the fact thai tf German spirit. ernfloyed fnrT rweive.i ir.riri- amonnU of Grtn r' rnmnt wney. but in.ttead tif this for thrv sto-k exfhancV speculation Vrwt (German Government was defraudZ. millions.

Mr. Crown anl Harper later ht Germany to lnvetirt case cnntUJI with the- Allen Knemy iTopertr todlan's ix-partment. TraMiiff DerDartitient Teleph mm v' i FOR one (pernors 1 -ll 1 take Icare of the iricreasing: numbers of young women now entering the1 wbilli while occup i tion of telephone operating: in New York City, we ha established another Training Depart--ment for Operators at 104 Broad Street; Manhattaa I. The new! -is. a I branch of main Training Department located at 58 West Houston Street, Manhattan, vand a)nifortably acxbmmoclates 300 students, i i 'V m' $12.00 a weikjis paid' to" student operators Ixom tn time they enteK the Training This salary is increased at the conclusion of the training period usually about three weeks) and further advances are made thereafter 'I li'.

'r A 1: Young women, 16 to 23 ears age desiring toi become telephone operators should apply at 58 (Wt Houston Street, Manhattan 453 East Tremoni Avenue Bronx SI Wllloughby Street, Brooklyn -1336 Brooklyn Introducing to I you a new collar 11 I BARRACKS 1 7 I designed for fort and style. i '7ou on sale (pilars OLDEST BRAND IN AMERICA 9-00 A-M. to 5.00 P.M. 12.00 M. to 9-00 P.M.

9.00 A-M. to 5.00 P.M. 11.00 A.M. to 8.00 P.M. NEW YORK TELBPHqNE COMPANY Store Open 9 to 5:30.

msm 0 1 0 c- .1 Open All- Day Saturdays Uwifiidn Many. men in the "1st" Division Mill want a ne a raincoat, a cap, or a shirt' to Gimbels New York's principal uniforms-(coat and breeches): of good officers, serge. 7 -Well tailored and originally priced higher. ms i 1 itv ill: i -h lute "5A. Officers? Trench Raincoats splendid coat for! rainy weather whether in unifnrm or "civies." Splendidly Jnadef specially priced.

A Officers' Trench Coats, yjool detachable lining-s. Belt all around. 1 Makes a Swell Street or Atito Coat. Tl Officers': Moleskin Raincoats, $25.00 Green, and Brown. Belt all I around.

I Good Street' Coat. 'I Wool Army Shirts. $4.50. Good for Camping, Boating, or Cotton Khaki Shirts. Officer' Serge Suits, and Officers Trench Raincoats Sit 9Z Ioo full bis' collar.

Beit all around. Trench model. 'All sizes. ''(' I Gabardine Suits, 1 $17,50 i.m..:.:.'M Coat and Breeches. Officers' Cotton Gabardine Suits, $25 i Coats and Breeches.

Splendid value. Sizes 34 to J. 1 oleeveles Army Sweaters, 'r $2.50 Army color. A Big Officers' Overseas Trench Lobk at the picture in the ad and. you can tell just what 'the coat looks like.

And waterproof. Officers' Reversible Leather Coats, $27.50 Officers' Moleskin Trench Coats, 1525.00 fllttnPI CI MPVo' rt rtTtTtX'n o-cinew Brooklyn, New Jersey and Long Island Customers Direct to Gimbels via Tubes arid Subicayi i I wemmw The "Most Serviceable Truc in AmerlcA i mwm .1 VHU. It the aumjof little thing. a weU aa bi things, all tuperUtively isfsMl rlMiansrl snH uaT1 ncuiiuauc, mat ixuLKe rmigc i rucics what they are? Trucks of Durability. y''r: Strength tt-erigth in frame, motor and axle strength in CTery bracket and bolt trength in every detail of design and bit of work- inaiiship-rU the foundation of the Paige Trucks' character And that why Paige Trucks are built and bought a Prfn.l InvM menu.

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S. A. I i May PAIGE-DETROIT M0T01VCAR COMPANY, DETROIT. R1ICH. PAIGE-DETROIT COi OF N.

Y. I r. sVMaMaasBB. '14 I dr1 5 br! nsrl jl I i i fe fe' Jr- is i- iZZ SSvl I j-jc- I I i 188 BroaJwajr. PKon Co! SflfJiJMS, 720..

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About The New York Times Archive

Pages Available:
414,691
Years Available:
1851-1922