davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
MEXICO TRADE
WEALTH READY
! FOR GARDENING
ALLIED BLACKLIST PROVED
BOOMERANG TO AMERICAN
CONCERNS; LIFTING OF LID
SAVED SITUATION.
BY Jack Neville.

The latch string of Mexicos treasure
house, its riches hardly touched. is
hanging out for the American investor,
merchant and salesman who will do
himself the favor of learning the Next
cans mode of living and thinking
An American salesman may be ultra
successful in the United States and a
perfect boob in the Mexican field. He
may be a boob at home and a top
notcher down here. 1t depends on his
understanding of Mexican character.
For those who do understand. the sky
liz the limit.
Mexican consumption of our material
has been large. but could be doubled.
A family worth $4,000 here lives as
well as the millionaire at home.
And the demands of the peon. the
man OF the masses, who is being taught
TO live. are constantly increasing.
To get this trade. two hard and fast
rules must be observed:
The merchant and manufactures
must be square 2"
The salesman. "sfmpatfco 7"
Aggressiveness in Mexico is not a
virtue. Arrogance, an objectionable
sin.
A square" merchant Is one who de-
III
when sold. delivers them promptly and
in good condition.
A "simpatico" salesman is a good
mixer, a good fellow. a man possessed
OF patience, diplomacy-and politeness.
Essentials for Capture Of Mexican
Trade.
II you are not "simpatico" you had
better remain at home where polite
ness is not so essential.
IL you expect to assume an air OF
superiority and approach customer.
order book in hand. you are doomed
Nobody hurries In Mexico not even to
catch train.
To land a customer you must bide
your time: await his pleasure; invite
him out for a drink (if you are an
abstainer take water); take him to
dinner; be solicitious about the welfare
of his family. III there are children.
a little souvenir of your friendship is a
great opener. II the merchant keeps
your samples a week or two or--if
you have to call on him twenty times
don't fret; hide your impatience under
q smile.
Greet him each time as though you
had been absent for months. When he
does order it's apt to be a carload
you as long as you treat him well
though he may be offered better in
ducements by rival house.
personally know an American
salesman who had expected to tour
Mexico in two months, was persuaded
to work three months on one man. and
sold him IL carloads OF goods. 100
per cent more than he had expected to
dispose of in the entire republic.
Mexican exports depend largely on
her imports from the United States.
Today the country relies entirely on
this country for farming implements
and high grade machinery. So great
Is the call for farm tractors that Henry
Ford has been invited to build five
great tractor factories in Mexico. 1t is
believed he will accept. Upon such
things depends the production of raw
materials.
What Mexico Needs and Does Not Need
Mexico needs Steel glass, structural
iron. sanitary and plumbing supplies,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
LARGE NUMBERS
MEXICANS LEAVE
UNITED STATES

Mexico City. Aug. 2--Newspaper ad :
vices here are that there IL : lively
exodus of Mexicans from the United
California, where Agricultural colonies
tire being formed Three thousand
such persons are said to have en-
tered MEXICO during the last week In
June
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
NOTICE,

The NJ. W. Erickson CO., woodwork
repair shop, is at is E. Pine ST, phone
COZ. Prompt attention to all orders
266
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-03
DIR. ussIsI... ao,u,1 ss;ysLIsHEs
PUBLISHING hC"R D., 'r1N.
DON WITH SChs,''esa
LEVIN AT THE HEAD

London: (By I. J. P. B.)-Before
DR.. Ussischkin left here for Palestine,
he organized a Hebrew publishing
house, with the aid of the Kiev capt.
talist, Zlatopolski, who is now in Lon
don, and several others. The estab-
lishment, which is to have a capital
of half million dollars, will be man
aged by DR.. Schmarya Levin.
The Zionist organization has given
DR.. Ussischkin full power while in
Palestine to organize new activities
there which will advance the Zionist
cause, and the economic development
Of the country in harmony with the
Arabian population. DR.. Ussischkin
has expressed his intention Of appeal
ing soon to American Jews for their
support.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-03
HEROIC RABBI DIES TO SAVE
THIRTY. SEVEN JEWS

Copenhagen: by |. ]. P. b.
Among the details which are gradual
ly reaching here concerning the re-
cent program in Novgorod-Volinsk
one story has come through which
is worthy of being inscribed in the
annals Of Jewish martyrdom. 1t tells
how Rabbi Yehusha Kitman lost his
own life to save the lives Of thirty
seven Jews whom he had hidden in
the cellar Of his home to protect them
from the hooligans. After stripping
his home, the pogormists informed
Rabbi Kitman that they would spare
his life on condition that he give them
the key to the cellar, His reply was,
"Yehusha Kitman would rather die
than allow thirty-seven Jews to be
slaughtered.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-03
DR.G0LDSTEIN REFERS UKRAIN.
IAN JEWISH SITUATION TO
PARIS COMMITTEE

Paris: (By /. J. P. B.)-The Jew.
ish Delegates Committee here will
take up the question Of the Ukrainian
Jews, and act for them. This is in
accord with the plan Of Advocate
Goldstein who is now here as the rep
resentative OF the Ukrainian Jews,
who, he declares, feel that the Paris
Committee is the only generally rep
resentative Jewish body.
Advocate Goldstein who is presi-
dent Of the Jewish Relief committee
in Ukrainia has brought with him
thirty volumes of evidence concerning
the prosecutions of the Jews there,
which he has placed in the hands Of
the committee for their examinotian.
DR.. Goldstein has made his sugges-
lions to the Paris Committee, which
after studying his documents, is ex-
pected to adopt resolutions and take
the necessary steps toward improving
Jewish conditions in Ukrainia. DR..
Goldstein, for his part, has promised
to support the decisions Of the Com
mittee both in Europe and America.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-03
THE FIRST CONVENTION OF THE
MIZRACHI IN JERUSALEM.

Jerusalem: (By I. J. P. b. The
most important and interesting con-
vention which has been held here
since Palestine has been freed from
the rule Of the Turks, opened in the
Auditorium Of the Yeshiba Nah Sher-
i'm last week. Almost a hundred dele
gates attended the first convention
Of the Mizrachi to be held in Jerusa-
lem. They represented the cities and
colonies Of Ifu, Taifaz, Tabrith, Heb
ron, Rashun, Haifa and others. Dele
gates also came from Damascus, Cal
no, Salonica, and other more distant
centres where the Mizrachi ideas have
recently gained Roadway.
Rabbi Judah L. Fischman, who was
elected chairman, opened the conven-
ton with an inspiring address. The
. chief rabbi Of Palestine made an ap-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-03
POLISH POGROMS WILL STOP
WHEN POLAND HAS STRONG
GOVERNMENT SAYS
DMOWSKI.

Paris: (By |. J. P. b. Roman
Dmowski, the inventor Of Polish boy
colts against Jews, who is now here,
had dicussion on the Jewish question
with Sir Stuart Samuel, whom the
English government has sent to head
the commission to study the Jewish
situation in Poland. The Poles, said
Dmowski, want to achieve settle
ment of the Jewish problems in &C
eordance with the obligations Of q
modern civilized state. Just as soon
as Poland will have attained to a
strong political organization, Dmow-
ski assures, the anti-Jewish pogroms
will cease.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-03
NEW ANTI.SEMITIC ORGANIZA.
TON IN CZECHO- SLOvAKIA

Prague by l. J. p. B.)-"The Blue
Star" is the name Of a new organiza-
ton in Czecho-Slovakia which is said
to have as its chief purpose the ami.
hilation Of all the Jews in the coun-
try by means Of wholesale murder. Il
is generally reported that the new or
ganization is planning to begin po-
grom activities during the Jewish haly
days An order to suppress such a
course on the part Of the anti-Semitie
forces has been issued by the govern
ment.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-03
MORGENTHAU PLACES NUMBER
OF JEWISH DEAD IN POLISH
POGROMS AT ONLY 800.

Paris: (By /. J. P. BIN an in
terview accorded to the correspondent
Of Reynolds Daily News" Morgen-
thau has corroborated earlier press
announcements that his report on the
Polish pogroms would be a mild one.
Morgenthau declared that the ac-
counts Of anti-Jewish outbreaks in
Poland had been grossly exaggerated,
and that the Jewish press associations
have misled public opinion. The en-
tire number OF Jews who were killed
in Poland, he says, was only 300. In
Morgenthau's opinion, the Poles de-
serve much credit, considering the
wretched economic conditions Of their
country at present, for not having
spared their efforts to suppress deeds
Of violence against the Jews.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-03
POLISH GERDARMES ROB JEW.
ISH PASSENGERS ON TRAIN.

Warsaw: by |. J. P. b. Polish
gendarmes robbed Jewish railway pas
sengers in Kalusk of large sums Of
money. Under pretext Of searching
the passengers, the gendarmes ac-
complished their real object which was
to rob the Jews. Later the gendarmes
declared that they had returned the
money. which was not true. One Jew
named Samuel Zeidler, Of Sosnavitz,
who refused to sing when he was or.
dered to do so, was severely beaten.
Jewish deputies in the Polish Par
lament have submitted a report Of
the occurrence to the government.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-03
AFTER BEING FLOGGED ON
FALSE ACCUSATION, JEW
is ABSOLYED.

Warsaw: (By |. J. p. b. In No
vavetch, near Bendin, Jew named
Anshel Rudaler was given thirty
lashes by Polish officers, on the
ground that he had bought a cigarette
case which had been stolen from a
Polish officer. It was later found that
the Jew was innocent, and that the
real thief was Pole. The officer from
whom the cigarette case had been stol-
en- offered to make reparation to Rud-
aler by giving him sum of money,
but the latter declined it.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-03
ZIONISTS EXPRESS CONFIDENCE
IN DIR. WEITZMANN.

London: (By |. j. P. B)-A vote
Of confidence in DR.. Chain Weitzmann
was passed by the members Of the
special Zionist conference held here.
after the Zionist leader had in an ad-
dress defended himself and his poll
cies against the recent attacks Of Is
rael Zangwill and DR.. Moses Caster.
The conference had been called for the
purpose of giving DR.. Weitzmann the
opportunity to reply to the charges
which his opponents had brought for
ward at recent meeting in honor Of
Max Nordeau's SEVENTEEN birthday.
To all the questions which were put
to DR.. Weitzmann concerning his Zion
istic policies, he answered clearly and
satisfactorily, with the result that the
conference was convinced that WeitL-
mann had acted rightly and sincere
ly, and that his critics were doing
more harm than good for the Zionist
cause by their stand. DR.. Schmarya
Levin also addressed the conference,
which ended with an expression Of
faith in the speedy success Of the
Zionist movement
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-03

peal that the Mizrachi appoint rabbis
for the colonies and towns where they
are needed. Much space is being CIV
en- in the two daily Hebrew papers to
the accounts Of the convention, which
is considered an event of deep signif-
canoe, both historically and for the ef-
feet which it will have toward ad-
vancing the occupation Of the country.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-03

ish community here the sum Of $4,000
marks to enable it to buy food for
poor Jewish children.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-03
POLAND GIVES MONEY TO HELP
WARSAW JEWS

Warsaw: by I. J. P. B.)-The
Polish government has given the Jew
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-03

The 'ffians killed him, but the
thrt Tvs were saved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03

representatives each. would be in a
helpless minority. Premier Clemen-
ceau snapped out few facts which
the small nations had overlooked, as
to the proportionate part taken in the
war by great and small. The upshot
of the protest was that the delegates
are to meet next Monday to settle the
difficult business of agreeing upon
five of their number to represent
them, as the five powers had original
ly decided. .....
This open discussion of an alleged
grievance was the most effective lndi-
cation of the value of publicity that
could have been devised, for the whole
world now knows both sides of the
case and can form intelligent judg-
ment on the claims, whereas if the
general public had to rely on GOSSIP
and rumors for its information, opln-
ion might easily be misled -
Labor Leaders summoned.
Apart from happenings of the con-
ference the most significant happen
ing yesterday was a summons to
Arthur Henderson, c. w. Bowerman
and J. II. Thomas to come here from
the international socialist conference
in Berne for consultation with G. II,
Barnes, the British labor delegate in
the conference The meeting dis
cussed the international labor protect.
which Mr.. Barnes intends TO put be-
fore the conference on behalf OF Great
Britain. Yesterdays meeting was not
enough to dispose of the matter, and
the Berne delegates are remaining
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
SCHEIDMANN To
HEAD HUN PARTY
To PEACE TABLE
Delegation as a Whole viii Be
Made Up of Men Who Rep
resent the New Order of
Things in Germany
(By Arno Dosch-Elcurot)
Copyright, 1919. by the Press Pub
1ishinp Co.


tThe New York World)
Especial Cable Dispatch to the World
and Albuquerque JournaL)
Berlin Feb. 2 (Via Copenhagen -
Philip Scheidemann will head the
German delegation to the peace con-
ference, l learn on good authority.
The delegation as a whole will be
made up chiefly of men who represent
the new order of things.
That this decision has been made
only now shows how slow Germany
has been to realize what the rest of
the world thinks of the old regime.
Incredible as it may seem in America,
it was taken for granted for long
time, except by the cleverer men in
the government. that Count Won
Bernstorff would play leading role
in the conference from the German
side.
Won Bernstorff, although he can
scarcely help knowing what people in
America think about him, saw no rea-
son why he should not have that role,
and seemed not to realize that he
would do Germany infinite harm.
This is bart of the old German blind
ness to the psychology of other cOun-
tries. Won Bernstorff. who was select
ed to prepare the German case and
was brought from Constantinople for
that purpose, is the ranking member
of the German diplomatic corps. and,
technically is undoubtedly the best
man to do such work, and he saw no
reason why his appearance at the
peace conference might seem strange.
\ change, however. has come over
the spirit of the foreign office here
since Count Won Brockdorff Rantzau
was appointed foreign minister. He
ana Scheidemann are men with whom
the allied peace delegates will be able
to deal on terms of mental equality,
as they speak the same way and give
words the same meaning as we do. l
understand that Won Bernstorff will
propably he attached to the peace
delegation in some capacity
Herr Scheidemann is active in the
Ebert government and long was lead
er of the majority socialists in the
reichstag. Until Nh Bosch Fleurot's
dispatch, it was understood unofficial
ly IN Berlin that Prince Llchnowsky,
former German ambassador to Lon
don, would head the Berlin delegation
to the peace conferenceD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
DUTCH VESSELS
To Be RETURNED
At END Of TRIPS

ny MORNING J,Ju7,A. SPECIAL lrk SEP ,sH
Washington, Feb. 2.-Dutch ships
requistioned by the American govern
ment during the war and now operat-
ed by the shipping board, will be un-
conditionally returned to Holland as
rapidly as they reach American ports
at the conclusion of their present voy-
ages.
This announcement was made to-
day by the war trade board which has
reached an agreement on the subject
with the shipping board
The Dutch ships We're seized in
American ports last March 20 by or
der of President Wilson, acting in the
war emergency. There were eighty
seven of the vessels with an aggregate
OF $50. 600 dead weight tons, but sew
eral of them We're DESTROYED by enemy
action or storms while in the service
of the United States
Under the agreement reached with
the Dutch ship owners, vessels de-
stroyed were to be replaced either by
money or by ships, at option of the
Dutch owners, and liberal rates for
the use of the vessels were allowed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
MEXICAN CAPTAIN TO
FACE MURDER TRIAL

Juaroz, Mexico, Feb. 2,--For the
first time since Francisco Villa was
in control of northern Mexico a mill
tary court-martial WILL be held here
tomorrow when Second Captain Juan
AZpieta of the Sixty battalion
will be placed on trial charged with
having shot and killed Private Troib
United States army, of New York city,
on the Mexican side of the border
December 2T: 1t is the custom to
hold all military trials at Chihuahua
City.
Gen, Alexandra D!az de Leon, judge
advocate general of the northeastern
military zone. will preside at the trial
which will be held in military head
quarters. A number of American sol
diers viii appear as witnesses. The
penalty for murder in Mexico is
death by shooting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
A GREAT ECONOMY BE-
CAUSE Of EXTRA WEAR

After a trip to kilauea, the active
eolcano of Hawaii, my Neolin-Soled
sss.oes were the only ones not abso-
lntely ruined. Many in our party
wore hob-nailed boots, said Miss Jean
p. Lane of Seattle, Washington.
The sharp jagged lava of Kilauea
outs an ordinary sole to pieces quickly.
That Ne6lin Soles stood the test but
emphasizes their toughness and dur
ability. These qualities are built into
them by q scientific process. Women
and men and children, too-who are
hard on shoes should buy them with
Ne6lin Soles. They come in many
styles, and because of the extra wear
they give. are a great economy.
And any repairrnan will re-sole your
worn shoes with Ne6lin Soles, which
are flexible and waterproof as well as
long-wearing. They are made by The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron,
Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels,
guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
TWO AIRPl ANES
CONE TO GRIEF
NEAR PHOENIX
Isv aossls. .ousaA. ss.e.At .,.ssp Nlnsl

icy uoPHisv JouRaAl sPEeIAt lEsssp NIRsI
Phoenix Ariz., Feb. 1.-Two of the
four army airplanes making the
flight from Ellington field, Tex, to
San Diego for map making purposes,
came to grief when they landed here
between and $500 o'clock today.
None of the party CT eight military
filters was injured, but one of the ma
chimes was so badly damaged in turn
ing a complete somersault while land
ing that several days will be required
for repairs.
The squadron, under command of
Lieutenant Searle.a left Tucson on this
leg of the flight at 4:05 p. m and was
sighted here exactly one hoLr later,
All landed by $40 p. M.
The second machine to come down,
that carrying Lieutenant Nelson and
Lieutenant Bilheime:, pitched forward
on its nose when the wheels stuck IN
the mud and then turned completely
over, smashing the propeller and
damaging the wings. Lieutenant
Searlc said tonight spare parts would
have to be brought from ellington
field before the flight coulu be con-
tinued.
The third machine, containing Lieut.
Charles V. Rugh and Lieut.. Lewis
Lewyn, also tilted forward when il
struck the mud, Its propeller was
smashed but no other damage was
done to the plane.
Lieutenant Searle and Lieutenant
Jones, in the first machine to come
down, made a perfect landing, while
Sergeant Kane saved the fourth from
causing trouble when, at Lieutenant
Burkett's instructions, he climbed out
on the tail and kept this plane from
repeating the mishaps OF the other
two.
The squadron will make its next
stop at Yuma.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03

pie and state what has been done
toward bringing about permanent
peace and what remains to be done
here and abroad.
g. He will announce that it is nee
essary for him to return to France
to continue his. efforts for world
democracy
4. Before leaving The will make it
clear that he will call congress in
extraordinary session Immediately
upon his return from the second trip.
There is Feeling among con-
gressmen that the work of the peace
conference will be wound up eally i'll
the summer.
congressman expect the president
will call the two houses together,
outline what should be done and pat
il UP to congress If the republicans
fail to act in reasonable time the
president will appeal to the people
TO build back fires under their SELF
atols and representatives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
AMERICAN FLOUR
SENT TO VIENNA

Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co,
(The New York, World)
Especial Cable Dispatch to World and
Albuquerque Journal.)
Vienna, Feb. 1.-THE American
government is sending three train
loads of flour to the hungry people
of Vienna. As the city is still on half
war bread rations, the news of the
coming of food is received with the
greatest satisfaction Washington has
requested thes British military mis-
sion in Vienna to supervise the dis
tribution of the food among the poor
est classes of the population and that
special pains be taken to keep it from
falling into the hands of profiteers.
who would retail the flour at, SO a
pound, or more than eight times the
maximum price that Nshould be
charged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
CONGRESS- FACES
BUSIEST WEEK Of
WINTER SESSION
War Revenue Bill Expected to
Be Passed and Other Very
important Matters Are Now
Awaiting Disposition

Washington, Feb. 2.-Congress
faces Its busiest week thus far of the
short session, with final enactment of
the war revenue bill legislation to
validate informal war contracts and
the oil land leasing measure, regarded
by leaders as the most urgent mat
.ters at hand. A number of the regu-
lar annual appropriation bills also are
pending.
Senate and house conferees expect
ed to reach "a full agreement tomor-
row on the oil land leasing bill, af-
.fecting development of California
naval oil reserves and other western
districts, while conferees on the leg
islation to validate informal war
contracts viii resume work after fail
ing to reach an agreement today.
Congestion of legislation caused
Sunday committee work to begin to-
day and although few leaders of
either party now feel that an extra
session can be avoided, regular night
sessions in both senate and house may
begin soon. ..
Equal suffrage may he brought up
again this week in the senate.
General debate on peace and other
questions will be continued this week
in the senate with a partisan fight
imminent over the proposal for imme-
date Investigation of the Ford New
berry election contest The British
importa embargo also may be a sub
ject of senate discussion. Senator
Weeks of Massachusetts. republican,
plans to present resolution of in
quiry on the subject tomorrow
Another effort to prevent failure
of the water power development bill
will be made tomorrow by senate and
house conferees while the question of
appropriating S1,250, 100000 for
maintaining the fixed wheat prices
also will be brought out this week in
a new bill being prepared by Senator
Gore, chairman of the, agricultural
committee.