davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-05
CITATION BY PUBLICATION

HE olhlb VT
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF Tar
rant County greeting:
You are hereby commanded. that by max
inS publication of this citation IN some
newspaper published in the county OF lar
rant Tor tour consecutive weeks, previous
TO the return day hereof, you summon
joseph Crawford, whose residence Is UNI
known. TO be and appear before III, jus
tic Court Of Precinct No. !, Tarrani
County, 1exas. at regular term thereof:
to b. holden at my office IN thu city Of
Fort Worth. on the 10Th day Of December.
1919. at 2 o'clock p. m. 1t being the 18th
day Of December. 1919. then aud there To
answer the suit Of First National Bank Of
Fort Worth. Texas, . corporation. filed in
said court on the 22nd day OF September.
1919. against the said Joseph H. Crawford,
for the sum Of One Hundred Seventy Five
and no 100 dollars. besides. in,'r'st costs
and attorneys fees. instituted upon Gus.
toners draft
Plaintiff sues the defendant for the sum
Of $1,000 on customers draft Of date
August %. 1919 and said draft reads ~
follows:
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Fort Worth. Texas. Aug. %, 1919
Paw to the order Of First Natl Bank
sl75.o0. One hundred seventy five and no
100 dollars.
To II. L. iagcrman Co.
Signed
Jos. b. Crawford
CITY Natl Bank,
Wichita Falls, Texas.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-05

Said amount is Just. due and unpaid and
defendant though often requested has fail.
ed ana refused Ia pay same. Whcr,'or'.
plaintiff prays Judgment in the sum Of
one undrcd seventy five and no 100 dbl.
lars.
Said suit now on file in this office. File
Nc. Of Suit 2ib76
Herein fail not. but have you then and
there before said court this writ. with your
return thereon. showing how you have
C Ted thI same. Mt the December term.
1919
Given undnr my hand md s'nl ~ s,ii
court, ut offic" in the city Of For worth.
this III, 3rd day Of Nov. a. u. 1919.
+. j. MABEN.
Jrstic' II the Peace. Precinct No I. Tar.
rant County. Texas
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-05
Friday, December 5, 1919.
THE HISTADRUTH IVRITH.
Continued on Page 1877.

immediate steps to cooperate with
the Histadruth in carrying out its
plans in the future.
The members of the Hebrew Society,
"Hatchiyah," gave a reception in hon
or Of Mr.. Reuben Brainin, who pointed
out to them the dangers of Judaism,
particularly in its bearing future Jew
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05

Friday evening. Those who enjoyed the ride and the melons were the Misses Lillian Munroe, Marguerite Wyrick, Mary Beckwith, and Messrs. Elmer Jackson, L. c. Stephenson and Remegius Hook.
 Miss Lintz spent pleasant week. end with MT. and Mrs. c. B. Wilson, visiting Canyon Padre and Grand Falls.
 N. A. N. s. opened welcoming doors to another student last Friday, to August J. O'Connor, from the Santa Clara college of California. Mir. O'Connor has been with the marines in France and was recently honorably discharged from service. We are glad to have him with us.
 Carlton Prather, a 1917 Normal graduate, has been elected principal of the school at Cooley. His friends among the faculty and students wish him successful winter.
 Our training school now has a reg istration of 146. Everything is being done to make this department of the N. A. N. s. bigger and better, and under the efficient direction of it's principal, Miss Minnie Lintz, we ex- pect the year of 1919-1920 to be 2 very successful one.
 Leslie McDaniels, former student at N. A. N. s., who has been with our overseas men, has registered for the coming winter at the University of Arizona. We wish him the best of luck.
 Mir. Hendricks talk in assembly on Tuesday afternoon was one of the most interesting and beneficial that we have heard this year. He took for his subject the advertisement of new drink, "Drink Pepp," and ana llyzed the word "Pepp' alphabetically. "P" stands for pluck---a necessary characteristic for success. "E" stands for environment--mental, moral and physical efficiency. and enthusiasm. ''P" stands for push and perseverance. The last letter "P" stands for power and product as result of the power gained. The whole goes to make up that energizing word, "Pepp," the word that should vitalize and influ- ence our lives.
 Miss Lilly Belle Tally, Morton Hall girl, was a guest at the dancing party given by Mrs. Will Rabbit on Tuesday evening.
 We have missed Miss Florence Har- ris from our midst for several days. She has been spending an extended weekend with her parents at the Grand Canyon.
 A meeting of the Christmas Senior class was called Tuesday for the pur- pose of organization. Thelma Harvi- son was elected president, Pearl Lyle vice president and business manager, and Beatrice Hicks treasurer. There will be another meeting of the class Thursday to discuss business matters.
 The faculty and students of N. A. N. S. were very sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs. Eastburn, the wife of one of our faculty members. How ever, she is now reported to be inn proving and we hope soon to hear of her complete recovery.
 One of last years students, Miss
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05

hotel Sunday morning. Those who en- loved her hospitality were Clara V0- gelsang, Beatrice Hicks and Esther Carr.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred J. Moore en- tertained Miss Clara Vogelsang at tea Sunday afternoon.
 The Misses Anna Powell and Lilly Belle Tally were the dinner guests of the Messrs. George Rabbit and Lester Fleck, Sunday.
 Beatrice Hicks, Esther Carr, Senie Fuqua, Harold Sykes, Ralph Ellinger and Roger Corbett spent pleasant afternoon at Lake Mary Monday.
 Mrs. Saunders, Miss Pearl Lyle and Miss McGillan, and Messrs. Nickols and Spence spent the weekend at the Grand Canyon.
 The Normal Literary Society is giv- ing dance to the entire student body and their friends tonight.
 Last weekend with it's additional day of leisure induced many to visit the San Francisco Peaks. Even our IaculCy WAS not lHiinuue. odturudy morning a party composed of Mrs. Anderson, the Misses Glider, Bolten- stern, Case Saunders and Stephens, and the Messrs. Anderson and McMil- Ian made the trip by horseback, re- turning in the evening. MT. and Mrs. Bentel with their sons, Carr and Dwight, Miss Bush, Mir. Babbitt and Mir. Stephens left here by auto. Sum day morning. Eunice Abbott and Dorothy Titcomb, of Campbell Hall, together with Mir. Trippel and Vance Neighbors, from Lake Mary, made the climb Monday. All report an enjoy able trip.
 The Misses Edith and Viola Bran dis spent pleasant weekend with Mrs. Tom Pollock. The girls enjoyed
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05

a theater party and a visit to the lake.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wells, of Sydney, Ohio, are visiting their daughter, Miss Zella, one of the girls of Campbell Hall. At present they are stopping at the Commercial Hotel, but expect to leave for the coast in few days.
 Mrs, Elmer H. Black, formerly Miss Margaret Treat, of N. A. N. g., is the mother of another baby girl, little Patricia Frances, born July 26.
 Lake Mary with it's boating, swim ming and dancing proved an attrac- tive place for weekend parties. Some of those who spent pleasant time there were the Misses Mary Beckwith, Marbry Henning, Marguerite Wyrick, Lillian Munroe, Ruth Murray, Bobby Harvison, Catherine Beckwith and the chaperone, Mrs. Beckwith; also Messrs. Ray Ramsey, Stanton Borum. Clarence Pulliam, L. c. Stephenson. Elmer Jackson, Hugo Jenson and Burke White. Mir. and Mrs. Billy Borum with their sons, Charles and Billy, motored out for Sunday dinner with the party. The girls are still talking of the beefsteak and fried chicken they enjoyed.
 The many friends of Miss Clara Vogelsang regret greatly that she left Flagstaff Wednesday morning for Douglas. Miss Vogelsang will teach in the public schools there during the winter term.
 Another Normalite to leave our midst is Roger Corbett, who goes to Stafford as principal of the school.
 Mrs. c. M. Wyrick, of Winslow, spent short time with her daughter, Marguerite, between trains Wednes- day.
 A watermelon cutting furnished the motif for picnic party at Lake Mary
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05
<*%%%**%*<%%%%<e .
NORMAL NOTES
s%%%$%%%%>*%%%<%i

Frank Murphy, of Los Angeles, who is on a business trip in this part Of the state, seized the opportunity to visit his sister, Mrs. Hanley, for a few days. His little son was with him.
 Last years students will be inter- ested to hear that May Calhoun has a baby brother, Phillip. This new mem- Der of the Calhoun family is just one week old.
 Miss Barbara Pickle, who graduated from N. A. N. s. in 1918, is teach ing this year in Winslow. Her sister, Miss Louise Pickle, will teach in Hay den, while Miss Mary Pickle has ac- cepted position in Jerome.
 The faculty and students of the Normal are very sorry to hear that Mrs. Creager, the wife of our presi- dent, is not improving. Mir. Creager left Flagstaff Saturday morning for Denver, Colo, to be with her for a short time.
 Miss Clara Vogelsang was the din- ner guest of Marjorie Shruman and Dollie Kanady at the Commercial last Saturday.
 The Misses Lillian Monroe, Loretta Bondesson, Eunice Abbott, Dorothy J. Titcomb, Lilly Belle Tally, and Edith Harrison, chaperoned by Miss Brooks and Miss Landon of the faculty, were the weekend guests of A. Tippel at Lake Mary. The guests were enter tained with swimming, boating, danc- ing and picnicing. AM join in voting Mir. Trippel royal host.
 Mrs. Helen Hanshue entertained with breakfast at the Commercial
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05

Jennie Hutchinson, graduate of the training school, has been visiting old friends in Bury Hall for few days.
 As students we owe a vote of
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05

thanks to the faculty for the splendid time we enjoyed at the reception given us last Saturday evening. Upon
 Continued on Page 9)
The Lake County times., 1919-07-12
REALTY MAN
SHOWS HAMMOND
BY AEROPLANE

Crowds have been attracted this
this afternoon to the window Of the
old Walker room just around the cor
ner on state street from the Lake
County Savings & Trust company.
where birdseye are atrplane
view OF Hammond is being exhibited.
The oil painting. which Is about six
feet long and at least three feet high,
was prepared at the direction OF ]. D.
Miilar. now connected with Gostlin,
Meyn & Hastings. The painter is Gio-
son Catlett OF Chicago. an artist of
national reputation who prepared the
exhibit of the Canadian government al
the St Louis exposition.
All Of the factories OF Hammond
the parks. buildings OF Importance and
the various real estate subdivisions
are clearly shown. II brings out in q
forceful manner the ideal location OF
the Morris park subdivision which Mr.
Millar has plated and is now placing
on the market The sale Of lots
opened today.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-12
HAMMOND
MEN PAROLED
BY GOVERNOR
Ray Herzinger Granted
Clemency = Fines In
Other Casees Lessened.
rrInEs euREAu AT sTArE cAPlTAL,


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 12.-J.
Glen Harris. a Lake county representa-
tive in tho state legislature, has pre-
vailed on Gov. Goodrich to order a part
remission OF fines for Louis Goodman
and Irwin Goodman. who were sentenced
10 tho Lake county jail on a charge Of
receiving stolen goods. They were SER
fenced to serve thirty days and fined
$500 and costs. April rs. 1917. the papers
state One Of them. II Is said. wishes TO
be married. The governor ordered a
remission Of half on the fine and the
release of the prisoners en- the condition
that they pay the remainder OF the fines.
The governor paroied Ray Rerzinger.
the Hammond man accused of paddin 6
The pay roll Of the American Tank
Works at East Chicago. whom the Lake
criminal court. April Sh sentenced to the
Indiana state prison to serve one to
fourteen years for grand larceny 1t is
said that Herzinger has a wife and two
children.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-12
STREET Ry.
COMPANIES
IN LAWSUIT

To recover damages for the death OF
one Of its employees through negligence
charged against its sist corporation.
the Gary & Southern Tr1-tion Co. at al
flied complaint in the hammond supe-
rior court today against the Gary Street
Railway Co. ct al. The complaint which
covers twenty-one pages and goes into
the details or the complicated affair was
fled by Attorney w. y WINERY.
Under the contract which existed be-
tween the two corporations the Gary &.
Southern Co. owned the line from Crown
Point to the center OF the bridge on
Broadway in Gary. From that point
north the track belonged to the Gary
Street Railway Co. although the street
cars ran south on Broadway over the
tracks of the Southern Co.
On July Il, 1877, Alvah England q
track worker employed by the Gary &
Southern was tightening nuts on rail
joints on South Broadway One of the
cars of the Gary & lnterurban a branch
of the Gary Street Railway. struck Eng
land. injuring him so that he died the
next day. The widow presented a claim
before the State Industrial board and
was awarded a weekly allowance for
500 weeks which total S2.s56. This was
paid by the Southern line and the COM
pany is now suing the Street Railway
Co. for the amount
The complaint charges that the mo-
torman of the car was eating his lunch
and allowing the car to travel at a high
rate Of speed without sounding warn
ings and taking proper precautions.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-12
McDANlELS
BUYS AGENCY
FOR TEACHERS
Former Hammond School
Head to Embark In
Business.

Turning down the presidency of a
Detroit preparatory school and a num-
Der Of fine offers in the West at an
increase in salary over what he received
in Hammond. Prof c. NJ Mcdaniel,
former superintendent of the Hammond
public schools has determined TO capi-
talize his long experience in the profess
sion and enter new field.
He has bought outright the Thurston
Teachers Agency in the Railway Ex-
change building. Chicago. and Will take
possession Sept. /. In :he meantime. he
will familiarize himself with the busi-
ness which has a wide reputation. The
agency is an intermediary between
schools and college organizations and
teachers and professors. Prof MCDANIEL
will move with his family to Chicag 20
as soon as he has disposed Of his Ham
mond property and take UP his residence
in Chicago.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-12

Probably the leading topic under dis
cussion among lawyers of the Lake
County Bar Association today is the
point which has been raised regarding
the legality Of the action Of Judge Smith
Of the criminal court in passing sent
ence upon the six Gary bank bandits
upon their plea Of guilty.
Several lawyers who have been at In
dianapolis lately have. heard the matter
threshed out at length in arguments be-
tween different lawyers and judges.
Opinion seems pretty evenly divided.
The whole question now seems to rest
upon the Interpretation of the 1905 re
vision of the criminal code Prior 10
thet date there were several decisions
of the higher courts which held that
even though a man entered a plea of
guilty to a capital offense he could not
be given the sentence OF death or life
inprisonment but that the sentence
must be passed by a Jury of twelve
men.
These decisions held that a man could
not even waive his constitutional right
to trial by jury unless such provision
were made by special statute. At that
time there was no statute with sucn
nrovision but those upholding Judge
smith saw that the revision Of 1905 re
moved the obstacle Other attorneys
are lust as positive to the contrary
A. any rate it is likely that the mat
Tor viii be decided in the higher courts
unless Judge Smith sets aside his orig
inal sentence and allows the men 70 oe
tried by Jury.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-12
STEEL TUBE
IS LARGEST
INDEPENDENT
Giant East Chicago Combine
Sec0Gd Only to U.S.. Steel
In West; to Expand at
Indiana Harbor.
Many Plants In
New Steel Merger

Ine newly-4orTned steel combine
steer ana Tube company Of America
with It's largest interests ta tho T,
d1&na Earbor district OF Eas+ ~,
cago' is now the biggest steel co,,,
pany In the west, the q. s. s+es, a.
copied. Including its nuraro,,s
P's' coke-ovens, coal and iron ore
Aunes' the new merger will have. IN
on the completion of another STACK
: soufh Chicago, total of 10 blast
Iurnaces-Indiana Steel at Gary has
IL blast-furnaces.
some OF the subsidiaries In the nan,
tube company are as follows.
MAEA MANuFACTURxNo COM
FANX-Works at Indiana Earbor
including blast-furnace, open-hearth.
piate and pipe mills. Also works AZ
GAINESVILLE, o., and Evanston. III
AHOoUoxS IRON COMPAyY
Two plants at South Chicago, num-
oer1ng blast-furnaces and Besserrar
steel works. Additional blast -furn.
ace TO be added.
HARROW SPRINGS COMPANY
With main works at xa1aua-oo
Mich.
FEDERAL FURNACE COMPANY
With works at Chicago.
NoRTHWESTERN IRON COM
PANY-With bIast-furuaces .,d
los coke-oevens at Mayville. wis.
also coal and ore mines on north
ranges.
BY-PkoDUCTs COKE OVEN
With 12o by-products coke ovens n.
Indiana Harbor.
NEWPORT MINING COMPANY
newport, Palms, Anvil and Dunn
mines on Gogebic range.
OTHER AFFILIATIoNIso
niger steel companies, Pickands
Brown and company.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-12
DRY PACT
IS On TRIAL
IN SENATE
Real Fight on Prohibition
Legality Will Take
Place Monday.
(5ULLErIN.l
INTERNATIONAL nrws sr

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvIcEl
WASHINGTON, July 12.-Present
wartime prohibition bills before con-
gress are unworthy" and "instucere,n
Samuel Untern1yer, New York attorney,
declared today before the prohibition
subcommittee OF the senate.
Search and seizure provisions should
be included, Untermyer said, since all
the bills now stand they provide class
legislation. allowing the rich men 20
stock up, but denying the poor man the
right tobuy.
Unter1nyer declared that TO eliminate
che saloon congress must prohibit the
sale Of all liquors containing any alcohol
under the wartime prohibition law.
IT viii show 90 you that II Is I'm
possible for two and three-qukrters
beer TO be Intoxicating said Unter-
meyer. THE stomach contains but
three ptnts at one time and 1t re-
ouires at least one gallon 10 take ef-
feet.
"If yoN define one-half of one per
cent as an intoxtcant you VIII de-
feat your prohibition amendment
You won't and scientist in the
country who VIII get on the witness
stand and testify that there Is aly-
thing Intoxicating in one-haH OF
one per cent OF alcohol. why IL Is
less alcohol than you get In fer
mentation In q meal OF ordinary diet.
You might as well stop the sale Of
oatmeal and soda water"
The Lake County times., 1919-07-12
NEGRO LOSES
HIS MIND

William Slater. a negro living at -
r,lummer avenue became insane last
night and ran out on Plummer avenue
without stitch OF clothing on HIM
Mr.. Collins. who lives there also. ran
after him and brought him back. but
after while he missed Slater again.
50 called the police who went in search
OF him
slater was found running down
Tlummer avenue by officer Bell, who
took both slater and his clothes to the
station and locked them UP together
but Slater still lrefuses to wear them
The Lake County times., 1919-07-12
NEXT WEEKS
FORECAST

WASHINGTON. July 12.-The weather
bureau today issued the following fore
cast for next week:
The week beginning July IA will he
one of mostly fair weather but with
occasional local showers and thunder
storms and normal temperature. excent
that occasional showers are probable
the latter part OF the week in Washing
ton and Oregon.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-12
T. CHICAGO
INDUSTRIES
EXPANDING
Inland, Mark, Sinclair and Gras-
eF Grow At Ind. HarbOr-E.
Chicago; Complete Huge
Coke Plant and LightFires.
Industrial Expansion
At East Chicago

Plants expanding or about to ex-
pand their facilities at East Chicago
Indiana Harbor in order to take care
OF the great after-war boom include;
INLAND STEEL COMPANY -
Plans "a additional sheet mills, cold
roll steel mill. and new rail mill Cby
converting the 4o-inch natlD.
STEEL AND TUBE COMPANY OF
AMERICA-New tube plant and
pipe mill.
WIZ GEAvEE TANK WORKS
new fabHeattng shop ana engineer
ing building.
EAST CHICAGO FoUNDRY COM
PANY-Merges with Gary Foundry
and Machine company. Additional Ia
caltties to include machine shop.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY -
This plant, overlapping from whiting
into the city Of East Chicago, has a
large construction program under
way.
=. q. LANMAN coMPANY-New
re--ouing mill
EDWARD VALVE g. MANUFAC-
TURING CoMPANY-New motor
truck axle shops.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-12
NEW ROAD
is COMPLETED

WHITING, Ind. July I2--The paving
Of Indianapolis blvd. to stiglitz Park
from Whiting has been completed. con-
meeting with the paved stretch from
East Chicago. This now makes paved
cement road to East Chicago and is a
great Improvement in traffic conditions
for this region.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-12
NEW YORK.
t1nrraAArIoNAL nEXs SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NtNS StNFINLI
NEW YORK. July 12-With approx
mateIy 200 ships already tied up in New
York. Boston. Baltimore. Philadelphia
and smaller Atlantic ports. representa-
tiyes of sailors unions and United
States shipping board officials were en-
deavoring to reach an agreement here
TODAY which will avert the complete
paralyzation of coastwise and trans-At-
lantic shipping.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-12
CHICAGO.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS
CHICAGO, July 12.-Sixteen thousand
employe sof the Chicago elevated and
surface railway lines will present de-
nands today for wage increases amount
ing to II per cent more than the present
scale. strike vote will be taken rep
resentatives OF the employees declare, II
the demands are refused.
Officials of the railway lines declare
II will be necessary to increase fares
10 ten cents if the demands Of the en-
ployes are granted.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-12

In the organization Of the new s1nn.-
O0o 600 steel combine Steel and Tuba
company Of America, which has its
main interests in the Indiana Harbor
district of East Chicago there is launch
ed the greatest independent steel com
pany IN the west and declared bv ex-
perts TO be next to the United states
Steel corporation. the worlds most self
contained steel properties.
The new consolidation becomes On
one hand one of the three greatest tube
companies in America. On the other
hand. with a total of 10 modern blast
furnaces. which includes one to be erect
cd. it IS. with the steel corporation. the
largest iron producer in the west. The
new concern owns its own coal and ore
mines. coke-ovens. Bessemer and open
hearth and blast-furnaces. plate and
blooming mills and important pipe
mills not to count other facilities. in
Guiding transportation arrangements
SAME FACILITIES as GARY.
With five Of its plants located in ths
Calumet district. at East Chicago and
South Chicago the new combine has the
same waterway, railway and harbor ad-
vantages Of the great Gary steel plant.
being equi-distant with tito the sources
Of raw materials And like the owner
ship of the Gary plant it owns its
sources of raw materials. II also has
another advantage in as much as the
Indiana Earbor works a East Chica go
is the largest tube works in the west
The new corporation also operates 22s
modern by-products coke ovens.
IT'S RAPID GROWTH.
Steel and Tube Is the outgrOyyth 81
Mark Manufacturing company. which
originally had plants at Evanston. H.
and GAINESVILLE. Q. Three years ago the
company acquired q site at Indiana
Harbor district OF East Chicago. Its
land area was not much. but the COM
pany started to fill in the lake and the
result is today a modern steel works
with harbor docks. blast-furnace and
directly opposite the great Inland Steel
plant. across the Inland ship canal.
FURTHER DEVELOPMENT HERE.
The Indiana Harbor properties in
cluoe the steel works. the 120-coke oven
plant known as the By-Products cor
poraticn. and Mark subdivision. where
the company has erected a model town
for its employees. With the sale Of
S17.50000o worth Of preferred stock a
part of the Financial program, further
developments will be undertaken, whioh
include adding of another blast-furnac ce
to the Iroquois company at South Chi
cago. and the building Of new tuha
plant and pipe mill at Indiana Harhcr
In time it is expected that the Indiana
Harbor plant and ovens Will enlplo.e
5000 to 10000 men.