davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-15
EDITORIAL


do is to comment on the foregoing declara-
ton in very general terms.
The Polish pogroms were accepted as
notably sad but irrefragable facts by a
large part of the Jewries of Europe and
America, and here as well as in London pro-
test parades, meetings and similar demon
strations occurred From the outset this
situation has been enshrouded in a good deal
of mystery, those of the community who ac-
cepted the tale of the pogroms being op-
posed by others who secuted it and who were
reinforced in their opinions by the testi-
mony of some Polish Jews and of United
States Minister Hugh S. Gibson. Especial
ly did the Zionists whip up the outrages
perpetrated on the Jews of roland as adj
vantageous though regrettable elements of
their propaganda, and the conflict they wag-
ed in opposition to anti-Zionists on this head
went on apace.
Mr.. Morgenthau has of late adopted an
attitude of uncompromising hostility to the
nationalist claims of the Zionists, for which
reason his rather informal statement to the
newspapermen at Paris will be literally torn
to shreds by organs in sympathy with Zion
list aims This fact the eX-ambassador must
have considered when he spoke as he did,
according to the press dispatches. This cir
cumstance lends additional weight to his
utterance. At the same time it serves to
make essential the direct report from Mr.
Morganthau himself to which we alluded
at the outset of these remarks.
Until such a report is Forthcoming. and
under the indicated conditions, it should be
Forthcoming forthwith, we think it but fair
to all concerned, and not least to the unfor.
tunate victims of the outrages, to suspend
Judgment in the matter. Mr. Morganthau
was sent on his official mission by the Pres
ident of the United States; he rs. therefore.
entitled to be heard fully and PATIENTLY
The Hebrew Standard.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-15
An
~
esRs,
JEWISH PHYSICIANS.

worlds history is the record of the many
and invaluable services which Jewish ply
sicians have always and everywhere render
ed to humanity. Whatever may be said of
the accomplishment of Jews in other pro-
fessions, in that of medicine they have been
not only practitioners but pioneers and path
finders. From the time of the Lawgiver
Moses, when the priest was also the phys-
clan who had to diagnose disease and to pre-
scribe treatment to the mastermnded king
of the doctors in medieval times Moses
Maidomides, even to the late Ehrlich, the
Jewish physician has without let or stay de-
voted his life and his labors to the services
of his fellowmen. Go where we may, search
what annals we will, scan what age or cline
we please, the Jewish physician is always
found among the most self-sacrificing and
at the same time the most successful ex-
perimenters, teachers and practitioners. In
this one instance, even Papal Bulls and the
prosecutions of royalty proved ineffective.
The people simply had more confidence in
the Jewish doctor and, since, as Satan has
said to the Lord, "al that one has would one
give for his life" they disregarded the pro-
hibition of popes and the prescription of
kings. Besides pontiffs and potentates
themselves valued their own lives too high.
ly not to call the Jewish physician in times
of the dire distress and under the despond-
ency of disease.
Modern conditions have greatly changed
Jewish occupations and slightly modified
Jewish traits. Yet the Jewish mastery of
medicine has remained unchanged and I'M
diminished. In the laboratory and the
schoolroom, at the bedside and in the lect-
ure hall, the pre-eminence of Jewish physi-
clans is indisputable and undisputed. The
worlds Traubes and Henles it's Fraenkels,
its Cohnheims, its Weigerts, Neissers, OPP
penheims, Jacobsohns, Lambrosos, Mauth-
ners, Kaposis, Stillings, Strickers, Eulen.
burgs, Haffkins, Remaks, and Jacobs are
Jews. So much, in fact, is the success of
Jewish eXperimenters admired and so great
ly is the unselfish service of Jewish physi-
clans appreciated that the large and leading
medical Institutes of modern times have
been almost entirely and everywhere under
their direction-the Frankfort institute I'M
der the direction of Enrich, the institute of
Experimental Therapeutics in Dahlem and
the experimental laboratory of the Kaiser
Wilhelm Institute at Berlin under the direc-
ton of Wassermann; the Pasteur Institute
at Paris under the direction of Metchnikoff,
and the Rockefeller Institute in New York
under Flexner.
Verify, in medicine, as in religion, the
Jew seems destined and divinely chosen to
give light and leading unto the nations
The Modern View
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
City Manager Tells
Of New Government
at Kiwanis Club

city Manager Hebeustrelt was the
orator Rf the regular no0D-day lunch
con Of the Kiwanss club today. lie
spoke on the commission form Of
government and told OF some OF the
results accomplished by city managers
In various parts Of the country.
Mr. Hebcnatrcif declared that the
city manager Il the coming form OF
government for cities and told OF the
strides Il had made throughout the
counfF and said Il was being adopt
a with rapidity everywhere. He said
thai ne was constantly In receipt Of
Inquiries from towns which were con-
sideri1s changing their form Of gov
ernmeut.
lie also spoke on the taxation prob
lem and said there would be a slight
increase an taxation In the city next
y4ar, predicting hat the rate would
be about $40 on the thousand.
The Guarantee Clothing company
gave t10 In trade which was won by
the following persons: Homer Ward,
y. J. Strong. Charles Twogood. II. q.
coora, Jr, Alfred Orunafeld. W g..
Thaxfon. .. A. Matson. J.. Leroy
Keith. Or W. q. Hope and A. Bow
man.
walter Cornell. DR.. Burke OF Buff
faio and Phil Melton Of Denver and
one or two others delivered short al
1lIHHDa. obi HH. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
MUST VACC|NATE
SCHOOL CHILDREN,
NEW RULING SAYS
County Superintendent Receives
Instructions to Make All Pu-
pills Comply With Order of
Health Commissioners.

All children OF school age. whether
attending public. private or %parochial
schools. or other institutions in Bor-
nalillO county come under the super
vision Of tho county school superln-
tendent in regard TO vaccination. ac-
cordinE TO n letter received today by
Mrs. John w. Wilson from the office
OF he commissioner. G. y. Waller OF
the department OF health OF the state.
This advice came from the office OF
the attorney general
Mr.. Walters letter says in part:
This office has been asked for nm
Interpretation OF the school Vaccina-
ton law In regard to lis application to
children attending private and par
ochlal schools.
your attention Il invited TO the
provision Of the law which states that
1T shall be the duty OF the school
uperintendent OF each county TO see
that all children In his county OF
school age. are v~nccinuted against
smallpox and that lit shall be un-
lawful for a child to attend school
or FOR any teacher TO allow such
child within any school house, unless
30 v~nccinated. or showing proper
certificate that II has been 50 vac
cinuted. . and any uer-
son who shalt refuse or neglect to
have his or her children vnccinaied
according TO the law shall be deemed
guilty OF a m-isdeameanor. and upon
conviction thereof shall be fined not
less than ten $4,000 dollars. nor
more than one hundred G10O.00)
dollars. or imprisoned In the county
Jail not exceeding one hundred (iO0)
days"
''The intintion Of tho Law seems 20
be perfectly clear. aud the office OF
the attorney general. In Response 70
an inquiry from this department. has
given an opinion 20 the effect that Tho
law applies 20 all children Of school
age, whether attending public. pri-
vate. or parochial schools. or other
Institutions.
You are therefore requested TO
communicate this ruling to ths
principals or suparintendcnts OF all
such schools or Institutions r. your
county and to see hat the law IS
carried out. II n suggested that The
same jurisdictions which were sent
M TO the teachers under your iuris-
diction be sent 10 tho above officials
and hat the same system for secur-
ing reports MS IN required IN the law
FOR public schools DE instituted"
Mrs. Wilson has Issued "a set Of IN
structions for teachers for their guild
nee In carrying out the provisions OF
Tho law requiring the vaccination 81
school children. The instructions are
TO be- sent to each teacher IN the
county. In privrte and pnrochial
schools as well as the public schools
which are within the county supcrin-
tenGents Jurisdiction.
The Instructions are in regard 20
filing Of certificates of vaccination, or
exhibiting evidence OF a successful
vaccination and possible exemption
from vaccination by n doctors
certificate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
johnson
Johnson
Hits Back
at Wilson


game was Tor certain definite objects,
certain specific plainly phrased prin-
cipals, and In the playing OF his game
the American people were ready TO
back him up Co the utmost and play
u through. no matter what u cost.
Who quit the gamer We stood be-
hind him when he demanded open
covenants Of peace. openly arrived ut,
and In their abandonment II was not
the American people who were con-
temptible cutters.
'And thus Il was hat the game was
played IN Paris ana the game WIS the
game OF the sinister. cynical Euro
pean and Asintic diplomacy. IN which
the American people neither have a
part or wan a part. This today Is
the game 81 which Mr.. Wilson speaks.
and hts today ~ the game which Mr..
Wilson PLAYS. nnd all who viii not
play with him he calls 'contemptible
q%uittcra.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
q DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND

Two diseoysries have added greatly
10 human welfare.
In 1855 Newton originated the VIC
mum process Cor eondensing milk with
cane sugar 10 a semi-kiqaid form.
In 1883 HoFlick at Racine Wis. dis
covered how TO reduce milk TO a dry
poHder form with extract Of matted
grains. snifhoni cane sugar.
This product hoRLIck named
MATTED MIik. (Name since copied
By others.) Its nutritive value,
digtslibflity and ease Of preparation
lby simply stirring in wateF) and the
fact that Il keeps Ia any climate,
has proved Of much value 10 mankind
Is an ideal iood-drink from infassy
20 Old age.
A. ses SioaiscEs -Avsid ~Ialsssioas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
ORTIZ GIVES HIS
VERSION OF SUIT
FEE9 AGAINST HIN


I14iit4 a the fsaet orila gave The
Evening herald 4 statement founY or
hls side 81 the init which "a been
nlea against hun IN tle district court
~ Mn ttIedonA AffiIse coiortd.
who ALLEGES she NnIa nne1 HeeuN4
charge OF Which ~ had prevlonsly
neeH hnef ~ 1r4tice Aef ,itienl
cuurA IT, skle tnat tne z
ANninrt Mt Lritife ~ Snst.e. et ~
ltete Nrr3tliAnh court was nltn nl
.nttct anu th"t ~ ~ cou't "
~. - t-N. -
.La% ~ NJ .- 1Hs. Slr-
~. 1870 s,.,s.e 4e,ia
~ Cn-eeo n ne he1
s~rosent complaint -arevsonslv against
a. r-ffI~[ tnd IN. 49, ,of,tied mat
~. ~ 49, IA Nfd fbht IL. then
nr5te1t&d ,@ith nd case and found
Ma lr4tlr. guilty. and nnfd her ses
and cnfla
Later. he says. Attorney George
Tn4lcr called him ON the telephone
and asked him about the case and
said he waited 10 take an appeal and
~ Iufornffd Nj Taylor that he would
~ Mrs Lf0ifes appeal hond at $500.
he sald he did not hear anything
more from Taylor about the case.
Nr. ortiz says thar he treated Mrs
Letiige. Win All consldcration and
that he only performed his duty as
he aaW u IN the case. !.
Caledonia Ledge. colnred, filed
suit n ~ district court on september
3 against Modesto G. orfit. luEtioe OF
, psAco IN precinct number "a rms
pfNtion aliegeH;
on or about september =,
y. ~ eru4 uied and found ne
pm,ns.n ssa,y q a y snars cr.s 2,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
Troops Called
Out to End
Riotirg in Boston

wearing apparel and cheap lewelry
from others who were overstocked.
Crowds began to gather In he
downtown district about midnight.
shoe stores were the chief attraction
and II was IA common sight to see a
man or hoy seated on the curb trying
ON new acquisitions.
a sailor In an Avery street crowd
carried "A fully dressed store dummy.
without leaving the street he took of
his uniform and Aonned tho "cvies.'
even to the CHAR and tie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10

SENATOR Norris AsaiIs WILSON For
T0ur.
~ rsa Associatrp paeas
Warrington. sept i0.-During a
side debate on The league OF nations
today, Senator Norris. republican.
Nebraska. charged that President
wilson "aper: money like n drunken
sailor" In Europe and ~"clvorting
around with the representatives OF
foreign monarchies."
In reply TO a question as to what he
would have done. Senator Norris re-
piled.
II would not have taken 1900 poo
pie Ga advise unless 7 expected to
take their advice. l would not have
had n ship 20 In advance Of me to re-
ceive me when ! arrived. I would not
have taken the chefE~h and cooks FROM
the Fillmore hotel"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
RIoTING IN ToRREoN
OF POLITICAL NATURE

II FaH0. Tex, Sept, l~U.-NepoTis
Of rietinG aud disturbances IN Tor
reon Monday. accounts Qf which APP
peared In local Mexican newspapers
here today. were declared to be Of
no Significance by both the Carranza
and Wills partiahns here.
rho reports stated that partisans 0f
Cnrfansa and General Aware Obre-
RoD FLASHED during n street, demon
strafion for ObreEon for president
and. acrordipr TO Ia patria, q local
Mexican paper. several were killed,
including three women. troops haN-
ing heen acnt TO quell the disturbance
By General Manuel Diesuex" This,
Mexican politicians Of both factions
say, IL probably an eNaegerated ac-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
TIIE CASH BASIS MAKES
MONEY FOR NOI.

Putting our business on n strictly
cash basis enables us 20 give our
customers immediate price conccB-
sions. Ten per cent off marked pri-
ces on all model hats. New goods
coming In are being marked at ten
per cent below invoice prices.
THE HAT SHOP. 1903 south 4th 81.
Love knows nothing about philos-
ophy aud cares less.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
Report on Treaty
Says World League
VIII Breed War

now. When We are once caught In
the moshes Of q treaty OF alliance or
"a league ~ nations composed OF 20
other powers. our freedom Of action
Is gone. To preserve American indie
%pendencc n American sovereignty,
and thereby best serve the welfare OF
mankind, the committee proposes
these amendments and reservations"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10

olutlon favorIns the naturalization Of
tho coal mines. The motion. presented
by Robert smiilic, the miners leader
was carried by a vote Of i,t7s,ooo
against 1000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10

The Evening Herald is the
Mexico paper that put the "Cl'
In Classified Advertising
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10

Nothing N better than " rood
man and nothing Is worse than Al
one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
ENGLISH UNIONS VOTE
TO NATI0NALIzE MINES

Glasgow. Sept. LEY an over
vote the trades union ron
rress AT today's session adopted n rea-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10

Miss Gladys Rye OF T%arrytown on
tho Hudson has arrived to take the
prlncipalship OF the business depart
ment u the Albuquerque business
eotfeEa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
PRICES ANNOUNCED
FOR SALE Or ARMY
FOODS SATURDAY,
Goods win Be Disposed Of At Sal
walton Army Headquarters-
Everything WIZ Be Labelled By
tho Can and Box.

Tie rice viii hnve 20 be aold In 100
pound quantities NJ there ~ no au-
thorlzaiion for hfcaklng The packages
The above list Of army ~food-stuffs.
~nnErcEntine t0.o0O pounds. will he
sold on Snfurdny afternoon AZ The Sal
walton ArniQ Hall under he direction
81 Postmaster Charles Roehl and Col
Sellers, rrsistcd by NJ. Hefner. The
salvation Army has donated the use
OF the hail 20 that there viii be no ex-
PENS attached to the sale.
Everything will be labeled by tho
can and BY the box The saving Of
shipping the hoods by freight II 80
per rent over parcels post. The boxes
which have come BY parcels post and
have already been delivered are de-
cinrcd BY the c~onslnnecA 10 contain
fsrst-ciass provisions in excellent con
cition.
The post office has also received
word that the bacon has arrived and
$4,000 worth came into this office
this morning by parcels post. II Is
possible that carload OF EOOda ordered
vii larrive sn time for the Saturday
sale. in which cas- Saturday viii be a
mlrket day Of some importance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10

nr. and MR.. Burke OF Buffalo, y.
y, are visitors " the Menaul school
On route % Ganado, Ariz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
PRESIDENT
SPENDS MONEY LIKE
A DRUNKEN SAILOR

SENATOR Norris Asaiis WILSON For
Tuur.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-03

In olden days some housewives took
advantage of the winter time to freeze
pie crust. Frozen pie crust is much
lighter than otherwise. Crust enough
to last for weeks was made at time,
kept frozen and used as occasion de-
manded.
The remains of cold roast turkey
may be used in several ways. Remove
the white meat with silver fork. so
that it is in small strips. Put into a
saucepan and cover with milk. very
slightly thickened with flour. Grill
the wings, legs and neck of the turkey,
if they are available, pour the white
meat around them on hot dish, gar
nish with small rolls of fried bacon
and serve. This is a good luncheon
or supper dish.
For earache-Put a live coal from
the fire in an old cup and pour tea
spoonful of graduated sugar over it.
Be careful not to let it blaze, and at
once invert a small funnel over it,
holding the tip of the funnel in the ear
The smoke will not burn. but will give
instant relief.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-03
DOG LIFE SAVERS

Some of the dog haters who fill coll
umns in our daily papers with COM
plants of dogs and abuse of those who
love them should pause in their anti
canine campaign and realize how
much these animals have helped in
saving life during the war. How use
full dogs have been in one field is
suggested in Laid Plumley's article,
Strange Sentries," which appears in
the January Boys Life.
And we cannot think it strange
that there were many dogs in the
trenches which developed wonderful
instinct as sentries and many dogs
masters who learned TO rely absolute
ly on the warnings of their pets. "a
little English dog sentry in the
trenches on the Somme front always
warned his master long before an
enemy raid came over the top. And
an English aviator on the same front
could tell from the excitement of his
pet Yorkshire that enemy airplanes
we're abroad and that an attack was
intended Immediately he was wont
to notify the other aviators so that
Preparations against the attack were
made long before a human sentry
could give his warning"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-03
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets,

Iyour skin Is yellow-co complexion pallid
tongue coated appetite poor-you have
bad taste In your mouths lazy, no-good
feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets substitute
forcalomel-were prepared by DR.. Edwards
after IA years of study with his patients.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, feeling Of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomei-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome consti.
patton. OThat,s why millions of boxes are
sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All
druggists. Take one or two nightly ana
note the pleasing results.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-03
ANNAPOLIS SOLDIERS
TELL OF HOMESICKNESS
IN LETTERS TO FRIEND

The following letters have been re-
ceived by Alderman Levy from soldier
friends in France:
1Frasnes, France.
December ~. 1918.
when we hear from our old friends
IT makes us feel good TO know that the
people at home are still thinking of
us and we are so far from home. What
are the democrats thinking OF at a time
like this when we should have demo-
cratic congress.
Now the armistice has Teen signed
we are looking for the day when we
will start for home, which j hope will
be real soon. There is some dope"
out over here that we will leave here
some time next month. / am sure we
will be back by April at the longest
Believe me we want to come back right
now because they are drilling US hard
er than they did down at Camp Nc
clellan and we are doing our drill in
mud up TO our shoe tops. My feet
have been wet for a week
You know | have missed two falls
of cunning so want to make up for
last time. Well l know what war is
We were in big drive north of YER
run and in for 81 days; in those days
our life was not worth a cent. You
can take it from me we left a lot Of
men up there that will never come
out. l was one of the lucky ones and
for twenty-one days lived and slept
in shell holes. We never had chance
TO wash in that time and used coffee
to shave with.
Remember me to all of the bunch
that is left around old crab town"
Hoping to see you real soon.
Yours truly.
II. NJ T."