davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
CZECH BELIEVES
 ALLIES SHOULD AID
 RUSSIA WITH ARMY
Dr. Girsa Thinks Three Divisions Would Be Sufficient for Complete
 Establishment of Order

yladiyostok, January 10.-Dr. Vaclev Girsa. local member of the Czech nation- al council, has faith in the ability Of the Russians to reconstruct an army. pro yided a stable government can be estab- lished Tn Russia. At the moment, he ad- mits everything is against such an ef- fort The soldiers are not properly fed nor clothed, nor paid. They are kept in barracks with nothing to occupy them. They serve the government today and perhaps another tomorrow, and that de- moralizes them.
 "The first necessity" said Dr. G!rsa,
 "is the suppression of bolshevik tyran- nv and the re-estblishment of peace throughout Russia. To accomplish this the allies will have to send troops to Russia, as distinct from Siberia. Three divisions of troops would be more than enough to accomplish their suppression and would absolutely guarantee state
 of peace from one end of Russia to the other. The presence of allied troops alone would have tremendous enect toward pacifying the country. A popular assembly could be called and gov ernment elected by the will of the whole nation.
 ..It would not be necessary for the al- | than a few months. With an organized
 government. established by the will of
 the majority and supported by the armed forces of the country, there could pc no armed opposition. I am confident that
 sufficiently large army could be assem- bled at once which would be loyal to such a government and afford it all the force necessary. Within a few months the allied troops could be removed. Such aid from the allies would be welcomed bv the whole Russian nation and would in a short time bring about the desired end. Otherwise Russia will be given over to anarchy which will endanger the coun- try for many years to come.
 Admiral Kolchak (head. of the all
 Russian government at Omsk) has made the mistake of announcing himself die tator The word is enough to make the average Russian fight. They want no more dictators. If Kolchak were given the aid of the allies in establishing him. self in power. even though he promises to call constituent assembly, such aid would be misconstrued by the people as the re-establishment of the monarchy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

Women of Nebraska have again been given the vote after it had been sus- pended nearly year by the efforts of arti-suffragists ar to have the suffrage act submitted to a referendum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

Marion K Clark, chief investigator of the New York state industrial commits sion believes that inability to under stand English is responsible for many accidents He asserts that 1.600.W9 factory workers in New York state arc foi eign-born of whom one-fourth can not read or write their own language, and one-half cannot understand or speak English.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

news from Asheville, N. C., that tho state president, Mrs. W. H. Jeffries. is regaining her former health.
 Mrs. Chappell Cory. acting state president, has returned from Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

erai months. Within four days all bills had been approved by the governor.
 Although the legislature has been away from Montgomery only a few days, the governor has named strong men to have control of the campaign for money with which to erect monument in honor or the states soldiers who fought or were killed in the war. This bill, sponsored by MT. Merritt, speaker of the house. had the approval of the governor. The sug- gestion that the state thus honor the soi- diers met with instant approval. The peo- pie who sent the present legislators to Montgomery already have seen the fruits Of the labors of their representatives. There probably was no more important measure to go through than that creating the memorial commission. This commits sion will make provision for the erec- tion of a monument to the soldiers. The people are to be asked for not less than $500 900 for this purpose. The campaign for funds is to begin in few months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

Mrs. Myatt, secretary at local head uarters, says the new tea room recent
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-04
B'NAI BIRTH BANQUETS
RETURNED SERVICE MEN.

The Minneapolis B'nai Birth
Lodge entertained at a banquet on
Thursday, June 20, for over three
hundred returned service men, at
the Hotel Radisson Roof Garden.
The festivities began with a big
banquet. After the physical wants
of the honored guests were taken
care of, the real fireworks began. A
number of high class entertainers
displayed their wares to the boys
and were vociferously called back
time and again for encores. Among
the entertainers were Garfield &
Rose of the Pantages Theatre in
their sketch Gas You Like It." The
Ulis Brothers both returned service
men showed that they had not for
gotten how to sing while in the
service and were just as good as
ever. Mr.. Schwartz of the Liberty
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-04
HONORING LOUIS MAR
SHALL.
SHALL.

Although the plans for the testi-
monial reception to Mr.. Louis Mar
shall are still incomplete, the re-
Spouse that has met the committee
thus far is eloquent of the high re-
gard in which Mr.. Marshall is held
by the Jews of America. Mr.. Mar
shall has been a champion Of Jewish
rights for so long that one scarcely
knows what one most admires in his
record.
Statesman, educator, champion of
his peoples rights, patriot who
never sinks to jingoism, he has
served many causes faithfully, self
sacrihcingly, nobly, yet none more
dearly than that of his fellow-Jews.
Fittingly, his browning achieve
ment has been the espousal of Jew
ish rights before the Peace Confer
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-04
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

ence, where his fearlessness and de-
votion have safeguarded the liber-
ties of the Jews in the lands of op-
preston. That he was chosen head
of the Jewish delegations from the
various countries is tanatamount to
recognition as the foremost Jewish
publicist Of today. Nothing could
therefore be more gratifying than
the proposed testimonial reception
to greet him upon his return. 1t is
pleasing phenomenon in public
life, these days, that recognition is
accorded even during ones lifetime,
and that prophets are not without
honor even in their own countries.
&C. D. M.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-04
AS OUR BOYS RETURN.

The banquet rendered by the Min
neapolis Lodge, |. O. B. B. to the
men who have returned from serv-
ice was highly successful. 1t showed
the service men what warm
place they hold in the esteem of
those who stayed at home, and re-
ciprocally, how much their coming
back meant to their friends in town.
Though not all the service men
were present there were enough of
them to show the calibre of the Jew
ish lads who had answered their
Country's call, and they are men of
a type Of whom any community
could justly be proud.
If statistics had been taken of
those present one would have found
at least a proportionate number of
promotions, honors, citations, and
wounds. There was no doubt that
every man had done his full duty,
and in serving his country, helped to
shed lustre on the Jewish name.
To those who had taken part in
the sendoffs to these men as they
had set out months before to face
what fate had in store for them, it
was a glad moment to see the boys
and greet them, with heart, thankful
that they had Jared so we'll. May
our boys prove better, nobler, man
lier for all they have gone through.
&C. D. M.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-04
July 4, 1910.

who still harp on old theological
doctrines, or indulge in modern
trivialities and superfcialities, will
not make the sermon popular. But
it is not because the sermon as such
has outlived it's usefulness. There
is no need then to please Rabbi
Lesser, and to demand that it give
up it's ghost and receive decent
burial.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-04
1888

Ouartette gave an exhibition of
whistling popular songs which was
wildly applauded. Ted Brown, the
newsboy comedian, entertained in
the role of blackfaced comedian.
Max Shalett, the local virtuoso,
sang in his usual brilliant style. The
Misses Freda and Marion Cohen
added a little feminine color to the
occasion by their musical number,
which was very enthusiastically re-
ceived. Max Shalett acted as sing
leader and everybody joined in sing
ing popular airs. Sandwiched be-
tween the musical numbers were the
speeches. Mr. Robert S. Kolliner
spoke on characterization" Mr.
Hiram Frarkel, Grand President of
the B'Nai Birth District No. e, gave
speech on the Accomplishments
of the B'nai Birth" and on the work
on the Anti-Defamation League.
Mr. John Friedman denounced the
Libel that all Jews were Bolshe-
viks" Mr. B. M. Goldman adj
dressed the gathering on the Flag
Raising and Loyalty Demonstra-
ton" to be held at the Kenneseth
Israel Synagogue on July 4th. Mr.,
Abraham Karatz, president of the
Minneapolis lodge, acted as toast
master and master of ceremonies
The banquet ended by all rising and
singing the Star Spangled Banner.
The affair was voted huge success
by all the guests and large mum
Der of the returned service men
present signified their appreciation
for the successful efforts of the
B'Nai Birth in their behalf by
signing applications for member
ship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
Want Irrigation
Handled By
RecIGmGtiOniStS
FL Pasoan Leads Fight to
Obtain New Appropria-
ton for Service

Thirteen western states stand firm
" IN favor Of the United States
reclamation service handling irriga-
ton fund and making recommenda-
ton for further irrigation work. ac-
cording to George LeBaron, who re-
turned Thursday from the organiza-
ton meeting Of the Western States
Reclamation association held at salt
Lake City. The states favored a
blanket appropriation Of s25O,00o.000
TO replenish the reclamation service
fund
R. F. Burgess. Of FL Paso. led the
fight for adopting resolutions favor
ing legislation for appropriations for
the additional S250,0oo,000 to replen-
ish the reclamation service fund and
for the service handling the funds
and deciding how and where they
shall be spent.
a meeting OF state committeeman
VIII be held December 10 at Wash
ington- Burgess viii represent this
state
Governor W. D. Davis Of idaho was
elected president Of the new organi-
b B. GaIbrsth and c. H Pease
from the Brownsville district, also
attended the meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
THE COURTS.
sfh COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
J. r. Harper, E. F.. Higgins and A. II.
Waltbau.

Sfh COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
J. r. Harper, E. r. Higgins and A. VI.
Waltbau.
Motions for rehearinE oYerruied:
Fe1s Hernandez vs.. Bartola Garcia,
from Brewster. Southwestern Port
land Cement company vs.. Ynocenta
Bustillos, from Fl Paso. Gtorge ".
yarn VS.. William Moeller. from Fl
Paso. sam Goodman vs.. Republic In
Festment company, from FL Paso.
Other motion Overruled: Joe Kerr
ct al vs.. D. E Hume, from Terrell
appelee's motion to affirm with ten
percent damages
Affirmed with remitti tur. Kausag
City, Mexico & Orient Railway COM
2sny Of Texas vs.. Fred CIiett, from
Pecos-
Affirmed; O. r. Armstrong. trustee
vs.. J. k Turbeville. from FL Paso. Joe
Kerr et al vs.. D, E. Hume, from Ter
Submitted: Clark Bishop ct al "
George Paul ct al. from Fl Paso. Car
men Holguin ct al vs.. WoodlaWu Real
Estate and Improvement company.
from Fl PasO. ". S. Miller vs.. FloIss
Pott. from FL Paso. Joe Dunno ct al.
vs. Wm- j. Lemp Brewing company ct
al. from FL Paso. Southern Pacific
company vs. Laura E Stevenson, from
Fl Paso- c c. Slaughter Cattle com
Eany vs. Cruz Pastraua. from FL Paso.
Duncan Campbell vs.. John e. Watt.
from FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
Prizes For articles
On Free Var Exhibit

Attaches Of the big free war sz-
hlbit with the Wortham shows,
which IS the center OF the essay con-
test conducted by The Fl Paso Her
aid. expect Saturday TO be q big day
for the school children who VIII
compete for three cash prizes Of
fered by this paper. Already the
school children have shown no end
Of interest in the big exhibit and
the contest
The essay contest offers an IN
usual opportunity for FL Paso school
children TO study the war at first
hand The 5000 relics on exhibition
cover every nature OF a trophy that
could be found on the different bat
tie fronts Of Europe Lecturers,
soldiers Who went through the mill'
on the other side. are busy during
the hours OF the war exhibit is open,
explaining the different displays that
are worthy OF especial mention.
Those children that have not yet
entered the essay coutst may do 50
by simply writing an essay OF 300
words, on one side OF the paper, and
bringing or sending Il TO the War
Exhibit Contest Editor, care OF The
FL Paso Herald The prizes are.
First, SO; second, So third, s..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
A GREAT CHORUS TO
SING A GREAT ORATORIo

The following singers VIII produce
Gauls HOLY City Sunday evening at
7-30 al the First Presbyterian church,
sopranos. Mesdames p J. Hell-
day. Ralrh Henderson, h N. Long,
A. C. Foster and Miss Barbara Wor-
cester.
Altos: 1Iesdames C. J. Andrews and
A. Isl. Goldstein, and Misses Euuice
Preston and Dora PEBBLES.
Tenors: Messrs. c. ]. Andrews,
7. G.. Billings, " ". Rose, Floyd
Poe and L Worcester, 5r.
Bassos: llessrs. James G. 1lcNary,
Louis CogEeshall, James A Dick.
A L Behringer and DE- G. C. Homan.
Mrs James G. AIcNarv viii play the
pipe organ, and C. J.. Andrews wiz
direct.
The oratorio IS one Of the most
versatile ever written The different
moods go from the most tender 90
the most brilliant The womeu's
choruses are fun Of harmony with
a golden thread Of melody running
through them, alternating with great.
swelling. mixed choruses which rise
TO compelling heights IN the final
-AIleluhia" climax
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
Borah Calls On Solons
To Turn Attention To
Peoples Urgent Needs

Washington. D. C.. Nov. 2s.-Call-
ing on congress to turn its attention
TO the immediate needs OF the Amer
lean people. senator Borah. Of Idaho,
in the fight against the
league OF nations. has outlined IN 8
formal statement a program for the
coming session.
Passage OF a bill to declare peace;
legislation TO bring out Of chaos our
transp0 rtation system laws to en-
force governmental economy and
check extravaganza. which he char
acterized as Incredible: 2 check on
prodteeriuE; return OF American
troops from Russia and q restoration
Of the peacetime pow rs OF the gov
eminent in distinction from the war
time powers being maintained. were
the principal measures senator Borah
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
ROTARY CHARITY FUND IS
DISTRIBUTED THANKSGIVING

Rotary's Sarity fund has been
divided between the Associated
Charities and the Rescue Home. The
larger sum was given to the former
this year because OF Its drive for a
Krakauer memorial home. The
money was distributed as a Thanks
giving present TO the two organiza-
tons. The fund is raised by asses
sing each Rotarian cents a year
for each year OF his age on his birth
day anniversary and from fines I'm
posed at meetings for mastering"
brother Rotarian or for being late ct
luncheons and things OF that sort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
Small Price Offered
For Pearls OF Mother.
OF Peter The Great

London. Eng. Nov. 2s.-As only
$4,000 was offered when a pearl
necklace said to have belonged 70
the mother OF Peter the Great was
offered for sale at auction today,
Il was Withdrawn The price placed
on the necklace by the auctioneer
was f350O00.
The pearls making up the neck
lace together weigh 1000 grains and
number 12S, the largest being %
grains. Il is said Il viii be broken
up and the pearls offered separately
unless s. private purchaser willing
to nay the desired sum Is found The
necklace was brought 70 England re-
Gently under unusual clrcum stances
having been found around the body
Of the carrier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
WEATHER DOES
NOT STOP It.
Carnival Goes Forward
This Evening, as if Moth
ing Happened.

The chill winds last night and the
incIement weather to-day in no way
dampened the ardor OF the big shows
family with the WORKMAN carnival
Instead, It gave many a chance TO do
a lot Of work under roof that they
had for a long time wanted to do.
Like all showmen. they saw the stoem
from the viewpoint OF the philoso-
pher
with the coming Of sunshine, the
carnival viii resume It's gaia air ana
continue to entertain thousands that
welcome its visit here under the aus
pices Of the Rescue Home. The car
niral VIII be open IN ful blast TINS
evening in spite OF the weather,
should the storm continue.
Carnival sidelightH.
Thomas Rankin. who Is with the
trained wild animal show ana circus
at the carnival, has spoken TO more
persons than has any president In
history. Mr. Rankin for many years
was principal announcer with Barnum
and Bailey circus
George Ferris. the inventor Of the
Farris wheel, a model OF Wnlcn Is
working at the carnival grounds,
built his first wheel at the world
some capitalists said he was crazy
Yet his name Is immortal as It idenu-
files one OF the most popular foFTns OF
amusement at the carnival
1t cost Harry Hargraves $500 and
two years OF hard work 20 make the
diving submarine that operates auto
matIcaIly in a huge tank at the
The Illuminated model OF the
Panama canal on exhibit at the
carnival is considered one Of the
mos. perfect pieces Of modelling ever
seen OF a great engineering feat
Ed Garner, who has the big circus
side show at the carnival IS e
Cheyenne Indian chief He won the
distinction az a pow WOW IN tle
Black bills because he led the
Cheyennes when they refused TO take
the war path with Red Cloud and
Sitting Bull 80 years ago.
Beverly White. the press agent OF (
the carnival, IS an old time circus
man-though not so old at that-and
he carries a unique card Il is
printed all In black, with his name
IN white letters who left the
black card the editor asks. Air-
White" the secretary answers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
WILL WOODS IS AGAIN A
LOS ANGELES BANK OFFICER

william y. Woods, formerly con
nected with the First National bank
here has taken the vice presidency o.
the First National bank in Los An
Eeles. Mr.. Woods was formerly vice
president OF the Bank OF Italy, Of san
Francisco. and formerly an official Of
the Citizens' National bank. Of Los
Angeles. M. Woods Is the soninlaW
OF Mrs. n Ainsas Of this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
TROTTRT Il Avoid Trouble. Leave
L ~ - - Baggage Checks at
Longwels, OF Telephone No. /


London. Eng, Nov 2s.-The right
eye OF william E. (Pussyfoot) John
son, the American prohibition worker
and organizer OF the Anti-Salool
league, was successfully removed last
night Mr. Johnson's eye was injured
on November 13. when he was dragged
from platform by students while he
was making a prohibition speech and
paraded through the streets OF London
by the "raggers."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

Texas & Pacific train No. /. due in
FL Paso at ls45 p me- was scheduled
m, was scheduled to arrive at 1890
a. m. Southern Pacific train No. 4.
due at 11;45 a. M was scheduled to
arrive at 1920 p. m FL Paso & South
western train No. g. due at $40 p. m,
was scheduled 70 arrive at $40 p. m
All other afternoon and night trains
were reported on time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

Rome. Italy, Nov. 2s.-CBy the As
ISOLATED Press).-King Victor En-
manuel win 20 to the United States
next summer and also VIII visit South
America, especially the republic OF
Brazil. Uruguay, Argentine, Chile and
Peru, unless the political situation
prevents him from carrying out his
desires.
Bulbs: Hyacinths, Tulips Narcissus-
Fl Paso Seed Coz phone 1858.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
DE. -. DsntIst. I'd Mnls Rlde.


St Louis, No, Nov. 2s.-Maud Pow
ell, the violinist, collapsed during q
recital here last night and was taken
70 hospital in semiconscious con-
dition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
DR.. Anna Reum. Buekler BldE. Phi 577.

Dr.. n. T. Moore, diseases OF women
and chronic diseases. 407 Martin Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
NezOS Bre cities
OCAL AND GENERAL
fAdvertlsementsD

Dr.. r. J. Wilson. superintendent Of
the hospital where her case has
puzzled medical authorities, said that
her minutes Of wakefulness are in
creasing and the patient appears 70
thrive on a diet OF milk and ginger
snaps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

Winston-Salem, n. c.. Nov. 2s.-An
autopsy on the stomach OF Miss Lu-
ellie Sharp, the young Wlnston-Salem
girl who died suddenly in Baltimore
Saturday was performed here Thurs
day by coroner Smith. OF Baltimore
Miss Sharp's death followed an illness
Of a few hours. A certificate Of death
from Bright's disease was issued at a
Baltimore hospital Later the Balti-
more police arrested John Kelley. re-
tired manufacture.
OsteORnthH-DrE. Armstrong;, as Rob
erts- Banner. Office Pm. 1913. Res. 5965.
UneouHci0us u Days.
New York, Nov. ga new sleeping
record was established Thursday by
Mrs. Dora Mintz, whose long periods
OF inconsistencies now total 81 days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

z. C. Wade, r., lawyer. 1884, Ca
pies Bldg. Phone 2ss. Offices also
Las Cruces, n. II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

Dr.. s. A. schuster, eye. ear. nose
and throat Providence hospital build
ing. Phone ass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

Chicago. III. Nov. sS-George
Washington Ellis, lawyer and writer
and for eight years minister from the
United States to Liberia, is dead here,
He was a frequent contributor 70
magazines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28

Zach Lamar Cobb has resigned
from the government service and re-
sumed his law practice. Mills Bldg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-09
Receives a German Helmet

Mrs. J. w. Pritchett has re- ceived from France German helmet which was sent by her brother, Dean Ingraham. The helmet is the regulation war headdress of the Hun. Unlike the helmet received by the Me Cormacks this one has no bullet hole in it to give clue to the fate of the wearer. On the inside is inscribed the name H. Lehman. This name is as common in Ger man as Smith or Jones in English. Many years ago, before Wilhelm became emperor, he tried to es- cape from Germany, and when he encountered the immigration authorities he told them his name was Lehman. The German peo- pie never forgot this, and when talking in private conversation they often called the kaiser ''Leh- mann"
 Mir Ingraham, the sender of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-09

for the various departments of the Government.
 Nov that this work has come to its conclusion and the name oi the Four Minute Men (which 1 ven- ture to hope will not be used hence forth by any similar organization) has become a part of the history of the great war, 1 would not willingly omit my heartfelt testimony to its great value to the country, and iudeed to civilization as a whole, during our period of national trial and triumph.
 ~''J shall always keep in memory the patriotic cooperation aud assist. ance accorded me throughout this period and shall remain deeply and Sincerely grateful 10 all who like yourselves, have aided so nobly in the achievement of our aims"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-09

the helmet, volunteered very soon after war was declared and was sent overseas where he saw in- tensely active service, being in the Chateau Thierry drive. Like most of our boys lover there' he is anxious to return home, now that the war is over. He says that upon returning to Idaho he will go to a quiet retreat in the Saw-tooth mountains and stay there until he gets the noise out of his ears.