davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
WACO. +
f+t++*++++++++$x 4

Miss Ida Mittenthal of Hillsboro
was the holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Marks.
Mr.. Gus Fred left last Saturday
night to attend the University of Gal
weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Block have re-
turned to Dallas after spending a few
days with their parents.
Miss Besse Freeman was hostess
for the Quartette Club this week. At
the conclusion of the game dainty
two course luncheon was served.
Miss Libbie Fred was the lucky play.
err, receiving a desk novelty as the
prize. The next meeting will By with
Miss Fred.
The Quartette Club is a new
bridge club which is the result of a
very pleasant afternoon with Mrs.
Maurice Eisenberg. This quartette,
which meets every week during the
winter months, is Misses Bess Free
man, Libbie Fred, Mrs. Maurice Els
enberg and Mrs Harry A. Wood.
Mr. Ben Adelman, who was operat-
ed on for appendicitis, is getting along
nicely. His many friends wish him
a speedy recovery.
The Council of Jewish Women met
last Wednesday with a very enthus-
iastic meeting.
Mrs. L. I. Goodman and children
have returned from three months
visit to California.
Mr. Joe Freeman was a visitor in
the city last week.
A dance is being planned for the
Cotton Palace. This dance will take
place on Nov. 2.
Mr.. Benjamin Freeman left last
Sunday for Baltimore, Nd, where he
will enter on his second term at John
Hopkins Medical College.
Lieut.. Phil Crow has returned from
overseas. 1t. Crow was with PERISH
ings' First Division and made a re.
markable record. His many friends
are giving him warm welcome.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10

Besides doing her own cooking the
soprano likes to get hold of the broom
and dust cloth and 60 about the house
to pick up stray specks Of dust that
happen to adorn the floor, windows or
piano. Then there are the flowers
to be watered and put into the sun
light, and a million and one other
things that woman can find in every
nook and corner. In such work Nine.
Raisa finds the keenest delight. She
thinks that every girl, no matter in
what station of life, should find pleas
ure in taking care of a house In Eu-
rope she says all girls are taught to
be thankful and kind. A good servant
argues the singer, IS an artist in
her line of work, and l find that
by treating them as such I find they
give better service and take lot Of
trouble in trying to please. like a
cook or house maid that is temper
amental. II shows a sign Of sincerity
II not genius, A temperamental cook
makes the best sauce, and she is the
one most appreciated,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
Friday, October 10, 1919.
RAIZA LIKES TO BE DOMESTIC.
Famous Soprano Likes to Cook Rus.
sian Dishes-Purchases Own
Eatables.

sian Dishes-Purchases Own
Eatables.
One must not think that Rosa Raisa
only gets pleasure in singing. While
1t is true that the famous dramatic
soprano is kept busy learning new
roles nevertheless she gets time to
do many other things. Her special
hobby is keeping house and doing her
own cooking. To visit Nine. Raisa
some early morning the visitor is like
ly to find her attired in a long white
apron busily engaged in preparing
vegetables or fixing a chicken in true
Polish style. She has many receipts
for her favorite dishes, and never tires
in trying to teach her friends to cook
in the style that best suits her taste.
To give them the proper names would
require almost a whole line of type,
and then the English tongue would
not be able to pronounce them. But
eating them is another matter; only
the palate has to be the Judge.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10

The Monitor Job Department is
fLlly equipped and ready to handle
my job on short notice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-21
LOGAN GOT BIG
SUMS AS ADVISER

CONTINUED from First Page.)
ator France observed. ''to know what
funds would be available and how
they were to be allotted
Sent Packers No Word.
ait might have been" Logan said,
but I didn't notify them that I was
going to Europe or advise them of
single development"
Attempting a summing up Of Lo-
cams testimony, Senator France said:
your testimony has brought out
that you have an intimate personal
with officials of the cx-
ccutive departments, but in spite of
that you contend that your sole activ-
ity on behalf of the corporations that
employ you is reading and digesting
newspaper articles"
Yes" Logan affirmed.
Much of this newspaper informa-
ton we know is utterly unreliable"
"Not at all. II you read enough
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-21

Brown, all employees Of the railway
company and members of the union.
President Ham told The Times he
had received the delegation and had
the petition, but further than that
declined to make any statement.
st do not feel that there will be
any trouble in reaching an agreement
with the officials of the railway COM
pany," said J. H. Goodman, financial
secretary and business agent Of the
Local Division $50, today.
Ct feel that a conciliatory agree
ment will be reached and at present
see no prospects of a strike as has
been reported. I believe in arbitra-
ton in such matters. After the COM
mittee has its conference with the
railway officials another meeting of
the railways union employees will be
held at midnight Thursday"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-21
CAR MEN PRESENT
DEMANDS TO CO.
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
service to the public, to provide the
best possible working condition for
the men, and at the same time having
due regard for the economical opera
ton of the company's properties"
Other points are:
That there shall be no discrimina-
Gion exercised by the company against
any employees because of their mem
bership in the association.
'sThat if any employee is suspended
1or discharged, and it is found, either
Through agreement by the company
and the committee or by judgment of
the board of arbitration, that he was
suspended or discharged without suf-
ficient cause, he shall be reinstated
in his former position and paid all
time lost during such suspension or
discharge"
Takes Up Schedules.
Regarding schedules, the agree
ment states:
sHThat all schedules shall be made
on a ten-hoUr basis for a days work
Seventy per cent of the runs shall be
straight, the rest to be swings, runs
TO be completed in twelve consecu,
tive hours 1t is agreed that all
schedules as above specified shall be
posted Motorman and conductors
shall select runs in accordance with
their seniority and service with the
/. company.
'sMotornen and conductors holding
runs that do not appear on Sunday OF
holiday schedules shall not be re-
! quired to report on Sunday or holI-
days.
@Au nnotormen and conductors shall
( have at least twenty minutes for
neal trip.
@Au extra men shall be paid full
9 time from the time they report until
, put to work or relieved, provided
. that no report shall pay less than one
: hour.
4: SAu trainmen shall have at least
: eight hours continuous rest from the
: ending of one days work to the be
= ginning Of another.
F.. Fixes Wage Scale.
sTThe wages for motormen and con
= SIuctors shall be as follows: For the
. first three months 43 cents per hour
. for the next nine months, 46 cents per
, hour, and thereafter As cents per hour
? -AFotOEmen and conductor acting as
+. instructors shall receive cents per
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-21
Worlds Freedom Rests
Secure With France as y
Buffer, Says President

PARIS, Jan. 21.-As guest of the
French senate. President Wilson
spoke as follows:
Mr.. President Of the Senate, Mt.
President Of the Republic: You have
made me feel your welcome in words
as generous as they are delightful,
and / feel that you have GraCiously
called me your friend. May 1 not in
turn call this company a company of
my friends, for everything that you
have so finely said, sir, has been cor
roborated in every circumstance OF
cur visit to this country. Everywhere
we have been welcomed not only,
but welcomed in the spirit and with
the same thought, until it has seemed
as if the spirits of the two coUn-
tries came together in an unusual
and beautiful accord.
1--WE know the long period Cf
peril through which France has gone.
France thought us remote in COM
pTehension and sympathy. and 1 dare
say there were times when we did
not comprehend, as you compre-
hended, the danger in the presence Of
which the world stood.
There was no time when we did
not know how near IL was, and /
fully understand, sir, that throughout
these trying years, when mankind
has waited for the catastrophe, the
anxiety Of France must have been the
deepest and most constant of all, for
she did stand at the frontier of free
dom. She had carved out her own Tor
tunes through long period of eager
struggle. She had done great things
in building up a great new France.
The Menace ut the Borders.
"And just across the border. sepa-
rated from her by only few fortifi-
cations and a little country whose
neutrality, it has turned out, the en-
envy did not respect, lay the shadow
cast by the cloud which enveloped
Germany, the cloud Of intrigue. the
cloud of dark purpose, the cloud "t
sinister design. This shadow lay at
the very borders of France.
"And vet il is fine to remember that
for France this was not only a peril
hut a challenge. France did not trem-
BILE France quietly and in her own
way prepared her sons for the strug-
gle that was coming. She never took
the initiative or did a single thing
that was aggressive. She had pre-
pared herself for defense, not in or
der to impose her will upon other
people. She had prepared herself that
no other people might impose its will
upon her.
LAS / stand with you and as I mix
with the delightful people of this
country 1 see this in their thoughts:
America always was our friend. Now
she understands. Now she compre-
bends, and now she has come to bring
US this message; and that, under
standing, she will always be ready
to help and while, as you say, sir,
this danger may prove to be con-
tinuing danger, while it is true that
France will always be nearest this
threat If we cannot turn il from a
threat into a promise, there are many
elements that ought to reassure
France.
There is a new-awakened world
II is not ahead of US but around us
1t knows that its dearest interests are
involved in its standing together for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-21

newspapers you are certain to get the
TRUTH" he corrected.
"And you received information from
no other source?'
NO"
Gave No Information.
"Of course, you know that informa-
ton that 100000, 900 was to be ex-
pended for food stuffs here would be
a tremendous bull argument"
II suppose So" Logan agreed, 'but
I never gave it to anybody"
Logan told the committee he had
been employed for several years as
the confidential business adviser of
many corporations. Among them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-21
Ham Is Reticent.

The committee which filed the
agreement with President Ham con-
sisted of B. c. Smith, Frank Diggs,
Z. c. Lake, H. c. Otto, and w. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-21

a common purpose. 1t knows that
the peril of France, if II continues
will be the peril of the world. II
knows that not only France must or
ganize against this peril, but that the
world must organize against IL.
$50 1 sec in these welcomes not
only hospitality. not only kindness
not only hope, but purpose, DELL
mite clearly-defined purpose, that men,
understanding one another. must now
support one another, and that all the
sons of freedom are under a common
oath to see that freedom never suf-
fers this danger again. That, to my
mind. is the impressive element OF this
welcome. know how much OF 1t, sir,
and 1 know how little OF it to appro-
pirate to myself.
Champions of Liberty.
"I know that, I have the very
distinguished honor to represent a
nation whose heart is in this bust
ness. and l am proud to speak for the
people whom 1 represent. But 1 know
that you honor me in a representative
capacity. I delight in this welcome,
therefore, as if I had brought the
people of the United States with me,
and they could see in your faces what
7 see in the tokens of welcome and
affection.
The sum OF the whole matter is
that France has earned and has won
the brotherhood of the world. She
has stood at the chief post of danger
and the thoughts of mankind and her
brothers everywhere, her brothers IN
freedom. turn to her and center upon
her. If this be true, as believe 1t TO
be, France is fortunate to have suf-
fered. She is fortunate to have
proved her mettle as one Of the cham
pions of liberty. and she has tied TO
herself, once and for all, all those who
love freedom and truly believe in the
progress and rights of man"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-21

hour in addition to their regular rate
of wages.
"Au motormen and conductors shall
receive an allowance Of ten minutes
to make reports and turn in receipts.
THE association shall have the prtvi-
lege of placing in each car barn, shop
or power station, a bulletin board,
where notices of the association can
be posted.
THE dues collectors Of the asso-
citation shall be marked off on the
days they collect dues and shall be
allowed to collect dues ON the COM
pany's premises"
Free Pass Books.
"That motormen and conductors
shall be paid for all time lost by them
when they are required to go to the
general office to make a statement,
to attend court, or an inquest.
THAT free pass books shall be fur
nished by the company to all motor
men and conductors at all times"
The agreement is drawn between
the railway company and members CT
Division $50. of the Amalgamated AS
socia.ion Of Railway Employees
At the meeting last midnight, more
than 400 motorman and conductors.
cred, while at least 200 more later
Joined the union. There are said 20
be little less than 1000 conductors
and motorman employed by the rail-
way company. all of whom, 1t is OK
pected, will become affiliated with the
union by Thursday night.
Agreement Made in 1916.
The employees of the railway COM
pany entered into an agreement with
regard to hours and wages on March
IL, 1915, for one year. Under the
terms Of this agreement the Board OF
Commissioners Of the District, acting
as the Public Utilities Commission.
was selected and authorized to act as
a board of arbitration and to deter
mine all grievances submitted by the
railway employees. This agreement
however, ended March IL, 1917.
In their demands made to President
| Ham today, the union employees ask
| that the railway company meet and
! treat with properly accredited Of
| ficers or committees of the associa-
/ ton on all questions Of grievances
| the grievance committee to be an en-
ploye Of the railway company who IS
\ a member of the union, an official OF
| the railway company, and the two To
| select a third member. The griev-
ances which cannot be amicably ad
| justed by conference are to be sub
mitted to a board OF arbitration.
Ham Is Reticent.
The committee which filed the
| agreement with President Ham con-
sisted of B. c. Smith, Frank Diggs
Z. c. Lake, II. c. Otto, and w. C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-21

were Swift & Company, which paid
him $4,000 a year; the Atlantic Re
fning Company, 800 a month; the
Freeport Sulphur Company, $500 a
month; the General Electric Company,
$4,000 a year, and the Standard Oil
Company, from which he received a
substantial salary" Logan also is
the head OF the Philadelphia In
uuirer's Washington Bureau.
FREE SHIP FROM U-5oAT NET.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Jan. 21-The
British battleship, Warrior, which
became entangled in the discarded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-21
Doubt Agreement Possibility.


nature.
Doubt Agreement Possibility.
Wages are so complicated from
national standpoint that doubt is ex-
pressed if any International agreement
could be established on this matter. II
is hoped, however, that standards may
be set up for each country, thus pro-
ducing a general uniformity.
Gustav Ador, President OF Switzer-
land. arrived in Paris today. During
his stay here he will confer with Pres
ident Wilson
The Russian situation was discuss
ed by President Wilson, Secretary
Lansing, and the prime ministers and
foreign ministers of the allies at the
foreign office TO-DAY.
NJ Scavenus, the Danish minister
at Petrograd, appeared before the
inter-allied council and amplifed the
description given yesterday by n
Noulens. French ambassador at Petr.,-
grad, who only recently returned
from Archangel.
NJ. NouIens, according to the Matin,
is urging intervention in Russia by
armed allied forces. lie is convinced
that even limited aid to the indie
pendent Russians would suffice 10
overthrow the Bolsheviki who. while
numerically strong, are actually
weak
France Ready To Aid.
According to the NIatin, France, IN
concert with the other allies, is will
ing to furnish subsidies, munitions
and volunteers TO help the anti
Bolshevik forces conquer.
Great Britain will give limited aid
but she is interested mostly in the
Caspian region.
Italy favors intervention, but the
measures Italy is ready to adopt have
not been indicated
Japan would confine her part in the
occupation of Russia to Siberia
President Wilson Is understood to
hold the opinion that, after a short
period Of excuses by the BoisheYiki
a democratic republic will emerge.
The investigation of the Russian
problem has tended in these direc-
tons:
Seven RamiRcAtiOns.
1-Representation at the peace con-
ference and admission OF Russia into
a league of nations.
Treatment Of the Russian people.
POSSIBILITY OF armed interven-
ton against the Bolsheviki, enabling
the people to elect a constituent as
sembIy through legal elections.
Reconsideration OF the demands by
representatives of the nOn-Bolshevik
governments in Russia
-Treatment of the Bolshevi6 men
ace TO the rest of Europe.
6-Possibility of fighting Bolshev-
ism through aiding the states oppos-
ing the Bolsheviks (perhaps- even
Germany by giving aid in the way
of food and supplies and credit.
leasing to oppose the BolsheyiIi
bv withdrawing the American, British
and French troops and agreeing to a
working arrangement to help the
country from its troubles without rec
ornizIng the Bolshevik regime, but at
| the same time requiring the Boil
/ sbeviki to cease attacking friendly
! Russians and abandon their terror
ism. At the same time the allies
would facilitate Russian transporta-
| ton and help Russia industriallX
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-21
ADVERTISEMENT

Only One "BRoMo oUINlNE."
To get the genuine, call for fun
name. LAXATIVE BRoMo QUI-
NINE Tablets. Look for sigma
turs Of E. W. GROVE Cures 8
Cold in One Day. SOC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-21

submarine net at the Virginia Capes
last week, has been tOwed to SeWelPS
Point and probably will go to the
Portsmouth navy yard for repairs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-21
SPLIT IN BIGFNE
OVER RUSS TANGLE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
to study working hours, labor con
ditions and problems of a kindred
nature
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-27
Two Reels of Movies.

On January the publicity director
Of the liberty loan division of the
treasury department telegraphed
Douglas Fairbanks that he wanted
him to put on a movie in which he,
Fairbanks, was to meet and swat ev-
cry critic Of the administration; that
if he would do this the liberty loan
publicity department would agree to
plaster the country with the film.
Doug. was urged to see Secretary Nc
Adoo at his California home and talk
over the proposition. The text of this
telegraphic correspondence was given
out at Los Angeles.
Thirty days later it was announced
that Mr.. McAdoo had been made at
torney of the United States Film
corporation, the Douglas Fairbanks
concern, Indicating that the interview
between Mr.. Fairbanks and Mr.. Nc
Adoo had been mutually satisfactory.
1t was reported that the salary to be
paid Mr.. McAdoo for his legal skill
would run into six figures, but both
McAdoo and Fairbanks declared this
was a secret.
You mustn't comment on this, how
ever, as Doug. might put you in his
film as a pro-German.-National Re-
publican.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-27
To Japan by Air Bus.

There is no limit to the commercial
possibilities Of the airplane. London
to Paris in 31a hours will be local
excursion. All parts of the world
will in the early future, be linked up
by 100 mile an hour passenger carry
ing flying machines. Journeys which
occupied weeks will be accomplished
in a few days. Bombay, for instance,
is about two days journey by air
from London, and Toxic, Japan, four
or five days.
Rome can be reached by aerial ser
vice in IL hours from London, instead
of AZ hours, and Constantiople in 20
instead of ".
Journeys to Africa and Australia
will be performed in three or four
days, instead of occupying wearisome
weeks. Financiers, merchants, indus
trial magnates, and their agents will
be able to fly to this country from the
furthermost corners of the world, or
vice versa, on Monday morning, tran
sact their business, and be home again
for the weekend. Mail service with
France, Italy, Norway, India and
South Africa, with a chain of aerial
stations extending at intervals of ev-
cry 10 miles all over the world, will
be established. 1t is just a question
of development of the airplane evolv-
ed from the war and proper organiza-
ton. ......
Meantime we are starting with a
passenger service to Paris. Before
the war the journey by the quickest
route took about seven hours. By
aerial service, passengers will leave
London at 1920 in the morning and,
weather permitting, will arrive in
Paris at 1 o'clock. Fare, Is guineas,
and every passenger will in all prob
ability, be insured for 1000 pounds.
The chief type of airplane which
will be although other new de-
signs will be repidly produced-is
known as the I'D. H. 49," a machine
designed for long distance bombing
raids into Germany. These machines
can do 1913 miles an hour, carry $3.50
pounds (nearly IL tons), climb 5000
feet in five minutes and, what is per-
haps more marvellous for o-engine
machine of this type, are capable of
looping the loop. The average speed
will be 100 miles an hour and five or
six passengers will be carried.
International aerial mails will fol-
low in due course. I am already COM
pleting arrangements for an aerial
mail between Great Britain, Norway
and Italy, linking up with India. Ar
rangements are also completed for an
other link throughout South Africa,
from the Cape to Cairo.
Kipling's dream Of the flight of the
'ENight MAIL" great planes rushing
from point to point needless of storm
guided at night by searchlights, will
be reality in the not distant future
London Tit Bits.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-27
Some Pen in This Row

Jan Kovtnik, a, Czecho- Slovak lad of
ID years, who fought in the world war.
has two hicks on his gun for two dead
Huns, and a badge of honor for the
capture Of cannon, is in America to
be educated under the direction Of
Prof. Neal of the university of Chi
cago, who brought him here from Pc
king, where he was intrusted to the
educator by Nine. Breshkovsky, the
little grandmother of the Russian
revolution" Jan eventually will re-
turn to help alleviate the sufferings
of his people.
He fought on the Russian, Turkish,
Hungarian, Italian and Austrian
fronts. .5