davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-01

matl0n was CLEANED by representatives OF
the organization both in Europe and Amer.
lea. The report seems to be pretty thor.
ough one and the organization stands be-
hind it.
There is serious question whether emf
grafton in such large masses would be de-
sirable. Personally we believe, that until
the resources of Palestine are developed to
point where million people can be
taken care of, emigration thither ought to
be very strongly regulated.
A report states that a number of capt.
talists from Russia and it's former Euro
pean possessions are organizing corpora
tions for various kinds of industries and ac-
tivities in the Holy Land. If these plans
are carried out successfully, the Industrial
enterprises will be the salvation of the
country.
There is grave doubt as to whether Pal
estine itself will be able to accommodate
million newcomers within the next decade
Of course there is the whole Mesopotamian
valley to consider. This large Countrywide
outside of that immediate section call
ed the Holy Land, was at one time the
granary of the world and experts have stat
ed that it could be developed into a Won
derfully productive country again. This re-
gion has been bone of contention in Eu-
ropean politics. and it was one of the Sec
lions of the Eastern world upon which the
late kaiser had his eye fastened.
We are inclined to believe that the esti-
mate of the Zionist investigators has been
over-estimated We disincline to the be-
lief that in Russia, Hungary, Germany and
Galicia, hundreds of thousands of our core
ligionists are going to leave. We can see
that it would be so if the conditions which
now prevail would not change. But if the
guarantees of the President of the United
States and the great European ministers,
count for aught, these conditions will
change; and if they do, we cannot believe
that the immigration to the Orient will be
nearly as extensive as is thought.
1t means something to leave the country
of ones birth. The breaking of home ties
has been made so terrible by the events of
the last four years that it beggars de-
scription. 1t is true that millions have left
their homes in search of opportunity and
life. But it is equally true that where half
chance has been given, those who did
leave would have remained. That is why
we think that should the provisions of the
new treaties be carried out, it would pre-.
vent large numbers from leaving their
homes
In the meantime great deal of earnest
work is being done in Palestine by the Zion
list organizations of the world, by the Red
Mogen Dovid and by Baron Rothschild of
Paris, who just recently contributed a large
amount for the purchase of land for those
of the Legionaires who did not return to
this country. 1t will not be long before the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21

length that one might suspect the
narrowly missed being selected as dele
gates to the Paris conference.
Sanskrit and Arabic are reviewed
glibly in ar effort to establish the con
sanguinity of certain peoples. Ancient
philosophers are quoted in their origi
nal tongues. Anglo-SaXons are remind
ed OF the perfect civilization which ex-
listed in the Orient 5000 years before
the Christian era. Names which the
raw civilization" OF Western Europe
never heard of are rolled off gllbly--
names which the Americans are trying
to make the world safe for democrac.'
and hat speedily, don't wan to hear.
Such claims as that Of Belgium for
a REIMBURSEMENT Of her relations with
Holland come as a real relief to dazed
newspaper men and weary delegates.
That controversy only dates back to
1881, to the scrap of paper which Ger
many probably couldn't tear up so
ruthlessly II she could live the last
five years over again.
Discussions of the near Eastern
questions are much the same, whether
they be in the drawing Dom Of the
prince of Hedtaz or the meetings. of the
big five at the Quai d'Orsay, They are
reminiscent Of weary classroom days
with Homer, Herodotus and Virgil,
Efforts to interest busy men in an
tiquity seem futuile. Delegates doze
through the exposition of ancient his
tory and correspondents long for brief
statements throwing light upon the re
cent history and aspirations of the va
rious peoples who have lived in such
discord for centuries along the shores
of the Mediterranean.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21
100000 BABIES
ARE NOW WEIGHED
Children's Bureau Will Tell
Mothers What Is Best to
Do for Little Ones.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-weighing
of more than 1000, 900 babies, establish
ment of many new health centers to ad-
wise mothers on the care of their chill
dren, and stimulation of the movement
to keep children in school and provide
them adequate recreation, are reported
today by the children's bureau as some
of the results Of its children's year
campaign.
More than II. ooO, 900 women partici-
pated in the activities Of the year, which
was i~naugurated last April 6,
the first anniversary Of Americas dec
laration Of war. 1t was planned to save
at least 100, 900 of the 300, 900 children
who die annually of ~preventable dis
eases.
The first activity of the year was a
test of children under 6 to see whether
they were not up to standards Of weight
and height for their ages. Nearly
1000, 900 record cards were issued. Of
which more thar 1000, 900 have been
tabulated, with others yet to be turned
in. A number of communities have un-
dertaken a second test this spring to
include children missed in the first
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21
NEWSPAPER MEN ARE
POPULAR NOW in PARIS

PARIS, May q. Correspondence Of
the Associated Press)-Newspaper cor
respondents accredited to the peace
conference are more popular than beau
tiful millionaire debutantes in their
first season, Queens, counts, princes,
lords, ladies. ambassadors, ministers,
premiers, presidents, would-be presi-
dents, peace delegates and plain citi-
zens who are unique in being mere
messieurs shower the correspondents
with invitations to teas, t%iffans, dim
ners and occasionally Il audiences
which rave no social disguise.
American correspondents are in spe-
cial demand. Everybody wants Amer
ica's ears, Three social secretaries ana
a squad of motor dispatchers would be
required to avoid social errors and
land a correspondent promptly at all
functions to which he is invited. And
he would have no time for anything so
prosaic as the plenary sessions of the
peace conference.
Everything from BelshaZzar to the
Bolsheviki Is discussed at these social
functions, Correspondents are whisked
from New Guinea to Nova Zembla
without warning. Ptolemy and Pompey
are resurrected and discussed at such
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21

and also to note improvement in those
previously registered.
Need for preventive work on behalf Of
children yas said to have been empha-
sized by the information obtained in the
test. According to reports received
from state child welfare chairmen of the
Council Of National Defense, communi-
ties in "A states have employed new
public health nurses during the year.
From ten OF these states a total of 1877
new nurses have been reported. One
hundred and thirty-four children's
health centers to which mothers may
go for expert advice concerning the
best means of caring for their children
have been established during children's
year in communities In Is states.
Swimming pools, Fairgrounds and
new leisure-time activities have become
a part of the play life of boys n girls
in many communities as a result of the
year. From 16 states the establishment
of new Fairgrounds has been reported.
Against Child Labor.
Forty-three states, New York city
and the District of Columbia are en-
gagged in a campaign to prevent boys
and girls from going to work before they
have the training they need for success
full and happy lives. Back to school,
and stay in school, are the slogans Of
this drive. A number If communities
nave PROVIDED Scholarship und to en-
able children of needy parents to CON
tinue their education after they reach
the legal working age. At least one
such scholarship for each of the 2S1, 900
schoolhouses in the United States is the
goal that has been set.
Although children's year is officially
over, plans are under way in several
states to make every year a children's
year. A new consciousness of the value
of the child and his need for good
health, wholesome play, adequate
schooling n protection from prema-
ture work is said to be indicated by
laws contemplated by the states. These
include many bills for the protection
OF children.
The children's bureau has planned a
conference with foreign experts who
have had a part in the work done by
European countries for the pdrotection
|'of children during the stress of war.
The conference will consist OF two dis
tinct parts: First, a small working COM
mittee of American authorities to be
invited by the secretary of labor, and
members of the bureau staff who will
meet informally with the foreign guests
at Washington during the week of May
s; second, a series of regional confer
ences In various parts Of the country
at which the minimum OF standards can
be continued under local auspices and
with reference to local conditions.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking
q the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water.
, Positively guaranteed by money-back
offer. Tastes fine: costs a trifle. De-
livered anywhere ny our Memphis
SAgents. Oliver-Ffnnie Co. Phone them.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21

speak before canning clubs and girls,
working reserves; they're on hand at
romnty fairs and club meets, and they
do il all without tripping over the
magic circle surrounding southern
women.
They realize that their problem IS
| one OF gradual development and eNpah-
sion rather than convulsionai dislocao
ton. They are lining up on their side
working through community labor
boards, Y. W. c. A. activities and civic nt
betterment organization-many OF
no social and intellectual leaders Of
their communities, In a thriving Ken
lucky city all other agencies Tor plaG-
Ing women have agreed to close their
doors with the opening of the United
| States employment service.
No effort has been made In the
South, except here and there In a busy
center, to replace men by. women ~
industry. 1t has been ana pgpoaniy
ahsorntion and assimilation OF workers
in lines OF work that women can do
acceptably.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21
SOUTHERN WOMEN ARE
COOPERATING IN WORK

WASHINGTON, May 21.-In spite Of
the fact that women's divisions OF the
United States employment service In
the South have been but recently or
ganized, the women are giving a good
account OF themselves. What these en-
ployment service workers OF the South
lack in experience they make UP In
enthusiasm, M they are putting over
some wise stunts that their sisters In
other parts of the country might use.
Without seeking any marked publicity
they seem to be getting the lions share.
There's the crackle and snap of a live
wire running through the line that links
them up with the public, They're out
for a top-column position on the wom-
ans page of country weeklies and farm
papers; they send representatives to
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few centS-Try it!

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white. shake well. and YOU haVe
a quarter pint of the best freckle and
tai lotion, and complexion beautifier, at
very very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for a few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face, neck. arms and
hands each day and see how freckles
and blemishes disappear and how clear,
soft and rosy-white the skin becomes.
Yes! II is harmless n never irritates.
adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21
Rainbow Bows

Come to u tailoring shop for helpful
suggestions in selecting your civilian
suit-and wen give you the very best
value and professional service that your
none can buy. j. H. Moriarty & Son
Tailors, 81 South Main st. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21
Big Fight at Lyric.

Get your tickets at Samelson's also
those good Extra cigars for &c. Some
quality. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21
Attention. Men Visitors!

Want a dandy smoke? Try a Sam
! %elson's Extra cigar, only &c at all cigar
stands. adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
INDIAN BOYS HELD IN
CONNECTION WITH DEATH
OF COMPANION SET FREE

SPECIAL cosRzsroNosaeH TO MORNING Jouens.
Santa re- Jan. Ramon
FraQua and Pillar Armijo, the two
Jemez boys held in connection
with the death OF Alexandra Colaque,
the Jemez hoy found dead on the San
Ia Fe Albuquerque road. were dis
charged this afternoon from custody,
as it was established that they had
nothing to do with the death of their
younger companion, except that they
ran away with him from the United
states Indian school. Every step they
took, every minute of time from Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock until in
the evening at O'Clock, was traced.
Colaque was found dead in the road
with his face downward and
smashed flat, his neck broken. His
coat was neatly folded on his arm
under him and except the bruised
face. there was no sign of injury on
The body. 1t is likely that Colaque
tried to hang on to an automobile and
was violently thrown TO the ground.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
ARMENIA WANTS
RECOGNITION BY
CONF { RE Noe
Representatives Of Prosecuted
People Say They Sided With
Allies Against German and
Turk Efforts to Align Them,

Paris, Jan. 2S,--Armenian repre-
sentatives in Paris at II meeting last
night voted to forward to the peace
conference and the parliaments of the
allied governments n resolution pro-
testing against the non-recognition of
Armenia as a -hilligerent and the
refusal to admit its delegates to the
peace conference. The resolution de-
clares that in addition to refusing Of
fers from Germany and Turkey the
Armcnians embraced the allied cause
at the first opportunity and fought
side by side with the allies until the
end. The Armenians, it is said, fought
on the French. Syrian and Caucasus
fronts.
The resolution recalls that after the
Brest Litovsk peace treaty the poor
~ provisoned Armenian army alone
resisted the Turkish advance
In recognition of these efforts, the
resolution asks lat the allied and
associated po&ers recognize the rights
81 the Armenian nation, set their
seal on their Independence already
proclaimed and admit it's delegates to
the peace conference 80 that the So
luton of the Armenian question may
be made with the consent of the Ar
menIan people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
DISPOSITION Of
HUN COLONIES IS
BEING DISCUSSED
Impression in Paris Seems to
Be That German Possess
sionS viii Be Disposed of by
the Five Great Powers,
.sy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,psi


Paris, Jan. 2S.--When the supreme
council Of the peace conference assem-
bled today there were present, in ad-
dition to the full membership of the
body. Premier Hughes of Australia,
one of the Chinese representatives and
several technical advisers on colonial
matters.
Before the council met what had
threatened to be a conflict over the
repres ntation of smaller powers on
committees had been cleared away
by the unanimous action of the
spCkcsmen Of the small nations and
the peace negotiations in general are
continuing to move forward with Il
degree of progress indicating definite
agreements at reasonably early
stage
Attention for the moment is CEN
terad chiefly on the plan presented
hy President Wilson for the in erna-
tionaliZation of the German colonial
possessions. This indeed, now Is VIZ
tually monopolizing the attention OF
the council, which has summoned rep
resentatives of New Zealand, Aus,
tralia and China into the conference
hearings.
Premier Hughes claims German
New Guinea for the Australian com.
monwealth, while New Zeaiand claims
Samoa. Japan desires the Marshal
and Caroline groups of islands.
a reported secret treaty between
England and Japan, giving Japan th'
islands north of the equator and th(
British the colonies south of the equa
tor, stands in the way Of the interna
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
ROAD WORK TO AMOUNT
OF S497,516.27 HAS
BEEN GIVEN APPROVAL

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO sosAln5 JOURNAL
Santa Pc Jan. 2I.--State Engineer
James A French announced today
that road projects to the amount of
$49T516.27 have received the neces-
sarv approval of both state and fed
eral authorities and that the money
for the work is available; so that con-
struc'ion may begin whenever the
weather permits and the frost is out
of the ground. The projects rtumbeT
six and are Tucumcari 10 Montoya,
21.7 miles, S112,575.1s: Tucumcari II
Gdenrio, 2.82 miles, $t2,179.27 Santa
Fe to Pankey's Gate, 9.32 miles $50,
397.S1; Mescalero Sands road, Chayes
county, 6.i9 miles, $73,7S7.7S, Ros-
well to Comanche Springs, Z miles
s12T,50S.62; Ocate to Rayado, 1874
miles, $10S,06T6l.
Twenty-siX project statements for
federal aid projects have been submit
ted and are under consideration. Plans
are being prepared for 10 miles OF
construction from the Colorado line to
Ration, to cost $4,000; from Ration to
Cimarron; from the Rio Puerco 10
Armijo, from Las Cruces to Mesquite
and on road projects in Lea. Eddy,
Valencia. Santa Fe and Bernaillo
counties From De Baca county to-
day check for 81 900 was received
for maintenance work on the road be-
tween sTolar and Fort Sumner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
neOlifl Soles
Tlade aatk Req. US Pat oa.

firmed by the German Red Cross fell
fighting To the last, refusing 10 sur
render in the face of overwhelming
odds. This was the information con-
Veyed to his father, Frank Luke, Sr.,
Of this city, in letter he received
today from American Red Cross
headquarters at Washington.
The letter said in part.
"Our Paris office cabled under
date of January IS; Aviator Merriam
Cooper. with assistance Red Cross,
visited regions and reports following:
Unidentified aviator September %,
after shooting down three German
balloons. two German planes, eleven
German soldiers, landed successfully.
Refused surrender, standing defend
ing himself until killed at Mervaux,
east Dun Sur Meuse.'"
Then followed numbers lof the
dead aviator's watch and other
marks of Identification, which the
fallen hero's father states positively
convince him the indomitable fighter
was his son.
The letter from the Red Cross con
cludes:
You may be able to tell from the
above description IL this unknown
hero was your SON We would be
very glad If you would let us know
about this, for this is one of the
most wonderful accounts of supreme
courage that has come TO us and we
would like to feel that the boys
family could share in his glory"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
AWE R|CANS FALL
BACK IN RUSSIA;
Loss IS SLIGHT
Superior BoISheyik Forces
Drive United States Troops
From Shenkurk, South of
ArchangcI, Says Pool,


Washington Jan. 2S.---A dispatch
to the state department today from
Charge Poole at Archangel describing
the evacuation of Shenkurk by Amer
lean, allied and Russian troops in the
face of superior Bolshevilt forces,
said the retirement was successfully
accomplished that the troops were
in good condition and their losses
very small. About 500 civilians were
being cared for by the military or
ganizauon
Mr. Poole rcported that the Russian
soldiers cooperating with the allies
conducted themselves admirably. A
report that had not been confirmed
by Mr.. Poole was forwarded. to the
effect that the 3olsheviki revolution
AIRY forces destroyed part of the
town of Sncnkurk and murdered
many citizens,
The department also advised that
the towns Of Covna and Libau had
fallen to the Bolsheviki.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29

po.nte IL was obvious that h. regard
ed them as a serious casus Leui. As
he consented to be interviewed only
after FOREIGN Minister Isautzau
agreed I realize now why h. hesitat-
ed. At first [ thcught he corM rut
permitted for Germany still sees ,h.
shadow of her former mil'.rism. nY,I
the civu government holds IN" AMI e.
tary f.,frlv within POUNDS. Eut thu col
onpTs reason evidently WIS more I'M
mediate. for h. sees possibilities Of a
new eastern front. With IN" Gn.mbus
fighting the Ruasian BolshcvikL the
Poles and even the CHechs. As to the
t'zechs. he explained that German
looks with disfayor on the AGITATION
in inner Silesia aud i'm Wardenburgar.
its Industrial center
colonel Eeinhardt added: "Cl6mcn-
ceau saws the defense cf the army in
Germany IS % mere cover for building
M a new offensive army. There is no
fear of Germany seeking war but vol
untcers for defending eastern Ger
many are plentiful"
Colonel Renhardt said, too, that the
volunteers are chiefly angry nj the
Poles. who are accused of taking hos
tagcs which later are Killed. II is not
my place to repeat these accusations
here hut II is certain that the vomn-
rorrs one meets everywhere seem
keener on fighting pota "
AGAINST the Russian soviet army, al
Asked as to the composition Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
BACK ACHE
Timber Up With enetratlng
Hamiin'S Wizard Oil

A harmless and effective prepars
ton to relieve the pains of Rheuma
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muscles.
You have no idea how useful il
will be found in cases of every day
ailment or mishap, when there il
need of an immediate healing, anti
septic application, as in cases Of
sprains. bruises, cuts, burns, bitea
and stings.
Get it from druggists for so cents
III not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 80
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