davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19

admission of Hebrew students to the
colleges and secondary schools of Pol
and, their characteristic orders for
study gained admittance for them and
they have many "intellectuals" among
their leaders. The impoverishment Of
many of the small traders and of the
humbled workers, however, has been
accentuated by the restitution of the
war. Leroy-Beaulieu has written, 81
can certify that nothing in Europe is
go poor, no beings earn their crust Of
rye bread with such bitterness, as
nine-tenths of the Russian Jews"
With greater force his words apply to
the Galicians.
Rumania's hesitation to sign the
treaty with Austria, except with res
ervations which would annul the
clauses regarding the minority rights
of the jews was in contrast with the
acquiesence which President Mas
saryk, of Czecho-Slovia, has shown
therein. While there are about a mil
lion Jews in Galicia and half that
number in Czecho-Slavia, there are
few more than quarter of million
in Rumania. But "the little Romans"
of the Balkans claim other zones
which contain many more Jews. With
the Bolshevists claiming Ukrainia on
the east, the Poles on the north, and
Rumania on the west, ready to snatch
off Bessarabia and the Bukovina, the
fate of the Ukraine still is unsettled.
Roaming bands of troops are reported
there as venting their hatred upon the
Jews, three million of whom reside in
the Ukraine, and this zone is said to
be scheduled next for further in
quiry.
Throughout all these territories
Zionists have organized bureaus and
societies for regulating the migrations
anticipated when peace is fully re-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
A Club for Everyone

The Christmas Banking Club planned so that al!
could Join, by having clubs for everyone those of small
means those of moderate and also the wealthy and
will welcome you account no matter what Club you join
Every parent wants to teach their children to save mon
ey 1t one of the best habits any child have and it can
be done best by putting them into Christmas Banking
Club where they save and bank specified each week.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
Friday. December 10, 1919.

lack of resources, the artificial re-
strictions of the ephemeral cabinets
formed in the making Of new states,
combine to hold back migration which
may become one Of the greatest racial
moveents the world has witnessed.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
Make Your Start Today

1t is easy to join the Club Just decide which club you
want to join lie, &C. &C. 10c Soc $100, $500 and
come into our Bank with first payment We will make you
member of the Christmas Banking Club and give you
Bank Book.
We do the rest
1t costs nothing to join. 1t is the way to and
HAVE MONEY
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
|. 4. POLICE TESTIFY AGAINST MASTER OF
 SHIP IN N. '. TRIAL
rRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, June '. = Captain Adolph c. Pedersen, skipper of the bar kentine Puako, on trial in federal court with his son on a charge of murder on the high seas, in connection with the death of Axel Hansen. a seaman, ad- mitted today under cross examination that, although once when he had fal- len overheard he owed his own life to log line. he did not order his crew to pull in the line to which Hansen was said to have chung after leaping into the sea.
 After he admitted having one quarrel with Hansen on the fatal voyage, Cap tain Pedersen repeated his contention that it was impossible to turn his ship around to pick up Hansen because of the gale he said was raging.
 Asked if he did not know that it is the custom at sea to throw life ring or a plank overheard to a drowning man, and then return to pick him up" the defendant admitted he did not toss anything to Hansen. nor did he have the | log line pulled in because he saw at the end of it "only spray"
 i Captain John H. Cameron, who said i he had sailed 47 years before the mast, declared that even in the gale de- scribed by the defense, Puako could have put back to Hansen's rescue If the gallant yard had been dropped. This operation, he added, would not 1 have taken more than a minute.
 Edwin E. Baldwin, William H. Box and Harry F. Glaze Los Angeles po- licemen who patrol the water front in that city, were called by the defense to testify that Hansen had been an T. w w agitator of the worst type;" that he had been arrested twice for assault and melting a riot; that he had been held by the federal authorities at Port Arthur for not filing drafe question naire, and that he had advocated de struction of ships and cargoes." The defense has claimed that Hansen at tempted to start mutiny among the Puakos crew.
 The case will probably go to the jury Monday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
CARRANZA SENDS S0N-
 |N-LAW ID WILSON
LRepubIlcan A. ?. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, June 7-GeneraI Candido Aguilar, governor of the state of Vera Cruz, and son-in-law of Presi- dent Carranza, reached here today from Mexico on a mission, the nature of which was not explained. While there was no definite statement as to the object of his visit, semi official newspapers published at Mexico City and received here today, said the gen. eral had been sent to Washington as confidential adviser to President Wilson" It was stated specifically that the status of Ambassador Bonillas IS in no way affected as Aguilar was accredited directly to the president. Officials familiar with Latin America said it was a custom to send repre- sentatives in this manner, when the head of one nation desired to make important announcements, as to policy, to the head of another nation.
 The general was met by Boas Long representing the state department, and officials of the Mexican embassy and escorted to a hotel where he was in conference for some time with An.- bassador Bonillas, Counselor Rojo, of the embassy, and others.
 General Aguilar is on leave, granted by the state legislature. He has been i'll some time and will consult special ists while here, it is said. Bonillas. who was to have gone to Mexico City to confer with President Carranza, changed his plans at the last minute and has remained in Washington, all though Counsellor Rojo has been des- ignated officially as charge d'affaires of .the embassy.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
JET YOUR ! CENTS!
 NEWS FOR SOLDIERS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 7.-Soldiers upon demobiliZation are entitled to transportation at five cents per mile either to their bonafide home town. or to the point Of enlistment, according to new orders now in effect at the demo- bilization camp here, it was announced by Captain Roger H. Waite Heretofore transportation was granted only to the point of enlistment or induction. Under the new arrangement, regardless of where the soldier entered service. he is entitled to transportation upon dis charge to his real home.
 Demobilization officers are empow- cred to transfer men to other camps nearer the home town, or give trans portation direct to the home town whichever is most desirable.
 Many soldiers previously discharged from the army and granted three and one-half cent mileage, are entitled un- der the ruling to the additional amount to make up the five cents per mile. To obtain these discharged soldiers should present themselves to the nearest army recruiting office or communicate with the nearest recruiting station. The re- eruiting station will send a copy of the discharge and an affidavit to the Zone Finance Officer, Lemon Building. Washington, D. C., who will thereupon send check for the amount due to the discharged soldier
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
COURT ENJOINS STRIKERS

TOLEDO, Ohio June 7.-Declaring the industry had been obstructed by riotous and disorderly conduct and in timidation, John M. Killits, judge of the United States district court, late today issued a temporary injunction re straining the Auto Trades council, Ma chinists local, their members and labor leaders from interfering with workers or in any way hampering operation of the automobile plant of the Willys- Overland company.
 The injunction is effective at l 30 p. m, Tuesday, June 10, at which time it is believed the plant will be re- opened under armed guards and a re- duced number of labor pickets.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
ZURICH TRIAL BARES
 ANARCHISTIC PLOTS

ZURICH, June 7.-Sensational state ments were made during the trail of secret agents and anarchists here to- day. Testimony was given that one of an anarchist band blew up train in the Mont Genie tunnel in November, 1917, in which hundreds of French sol diers were returning from Italy on leave. Bombs and arms found in the river Aaar were of German manu- facture.
 Large sums of money, Hindu leaders spent freely. It was declared under oath, were supplied not only by Berlin but by Hindus in America, especially in California Enrico Malatesta, the notorious Italian anarchist, residing in London, tried to join the anarchist band at Zurich, but was unable to get a passport.
 A former German consul at Tabriz, attached to the German legation at Berne, according to the evidhnce, brought bombs from Berlin in Elise
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
COUNCIL USES MORE
 TIME THAN GERMANS

PARIS, June 7.-(By the Associated Press .)-Little progress was made to- day by the council of four to formulate the reply to the German counter pro- posals. The attitude of the American commission remained that of mediator, but the French and English were as far apart tonight as they had been at any time during the week. NJ C1emenceau remained firm in his determina tion not to reduce the demands upon the Gear mans
 It is expected that a majority of the reports of the minor commissions will when if possible. more rapid progress will be made. It has been pointed out to both the French and English dele gates that virtually as much time has been taken by the allies in preparing an answer to the German counter pro- posals as was allowed the Germans to consider the treaty after it's presen- tation, and it has been urged upon them to effect an agreement as soon as possible.
 The question of Plume also was dis cussed today, but no decision was reached
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
CHARGE yAQU|S GET
 AMMUNITION FROM
 U.S. TO KILL PEOPLE

MORALES, Ariz., June 7.-At least two Americans and thirty Mexicans have been killed by Yaquis and bandits in the La Colorado district of Sonora, Mexico, during the past two weeks, ac- cording to the statement of nine Amer ican mining men who. arrived from that neighborhood tonight.
 The party of Americans, whose homes are in Arizona, Colorado and California, have sent the following statement to the state department at Washington, with copies to Senators c. $. Thomas of Colorado; Hiram John sor of California and Marcus Smith and Henry F. Asnurst of Arizona.
 Why should Yaqui Indians be given safe harbor in the United States schools for their children, and then be allowed to bring back ammunition to Mexico from the United States and kill and pillage American citizens?
 Tt is current talk that ammunition is sold direct to Yaqui Indians coming and going from Arizona; also that the Papago Indians in the neighborhood of Indians Oasis, southwest of Tucson, also are furnishing ammunition to Yaquis.
 Cannot some pressure be brought to bear on the Yaquis of Arizona that will have the effect of stopping the murder of Americans in Sonora, Mex ico? Are the Yaquis not at war with the United States, the same as Ger Tany with their killing and pillaging of Americans?"
 In the report on affairs in Sonora forwarded to the state department by the returned mining men,.it is stated that 19 Mexicans were killed by Mexl- can bandits and one American, Charles Morgan, was shot in the foot in a raid at Navajoa; that five Mexicans were killed by Mexican bandits at Nuri, F miles from where H. s. White ar American truck driver of Tucson, Ari- zona, was recently slain.
 | It is now believed that White was killed by Mexican bandits and not by Yaquis, as was first reported since tht tracks of his slayers showed that they wore shoes and not the Yaqui sandals
 The murder of C. W. P Tevote, min ing engineer, three day ago, undoubt. edly was the work of the Yaquis, say the returned Americans. Two Mexican. in the automobile with Tevote, an( four other MeXicans accompanying tht party on horseback. also are reported to nave been killed at the same time.
 The party which arrived tonight alst brought the news that after Mexican truck drivers and helpers had been sho tC death, Yaquis or bandits burned two auto trucks belonging to J. F. McFar. lane, owner of the Fl Progreso mine rear La Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Detvoif Cars Come fO HQIt
 at 10 O'Clock

DETROIT, June 7.-Street car service in Detroit came to sud- den halt at 10 o'clock tonight, when motormen and conductors of the Detroit United Railways company struck to enforce their demands for increased pay.
 Until a decision is reached by the interurban carmen, it was said, no interurban train will be per- mitted to enter the city. In event the interurban carmen strike, officials announced, trains carry ing milk from outlying districts will be allowed to operate as usual. The company operates in connec- 'tion with street railways in various cities, the interurban lines aggregating about 300 miles.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
EXECUTION NAY
 REVIVE REGIME
 IF SPARTACAN5

BERLIN, Friday, June 6.-(By the. Associated Press).-The mistake of the Bavarian cabinet in permitting the ex- ecution of Levine Nissen, a leader of the Bavarian communists, it became apparent today, is likely to result in another spartacan attempt against the government.
 A general strike was ordered in Ser lin and the independent social organ, Die Freiheit, opened up an editorial broadside
 The spartacan movement has been in course of preparation several weeks, on account of the outcome of the trials of the slayers of Dr. Liebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg, the escape of mili- tary officers imprisoned for killing the spartacan leaders. and the stern rule of Gustav Noske, the minister of national defense.
 The political disaffection has eX- tended to the majority socialists and resolutions adopted by factory and workingmens councils calls on the party convention, which will meet at Weimar Tuesday, to demand the re- LlremenJ or SOcldllSlS lIoHl the present government. The radical opponents of the Ebert and Scheidemann govern ment are also using the tangled peace cituation as another weapon with which to attack their former comrades If the cabinet weathers the blow, it is believed it will be chiefly because the allied reply to the German counter pro- posaIs will be sufficiently favorable and conciliatory to enable the present | government to regain it's prestige.
 Today the furry had hardly reached the stage of acute crisis, although the i followers of Hugo Haase were said tC | be predicting the overthrow of Ebert and Scheidemann within eight days. 1 The German national assembly vii meet in Berlin the latter part of next week.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
DENIES TREATY TEXT
 HAS BEEN DISCLOSED

PARIS, June IA member of the American delegation. discussing the complaint made in the United States senate concerning publication. of the treaty in Germany, and charges that copies were in the hands of New York bankers, said the delegation had not violated the pledge made to other powers not to give out the treaty unti, it is completed, and will not do so. He added that so far as he knew, Ger many had not been requested to keep the treaty secret, as such a request to an opponent would not be in con- formity with accepted diplomatic practice.
 The delegate in replying to an in- quiry why the covenant of the league of nations had ben published, said that while the covenant was part of the treaty, it does not actually deal with the terms of peace and consequently is essentially of a different character
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
SOVIET ISSUES STATEMENT

LONDON, June 7.-An official state ment issued by the Russian soviet gov ernfent, received here by wireless, says:
 In the region of Petrograd, our troop have retired to the line of Ker- novo- o-Luzhka-Laguny.
 "The Kronstadt soviet has decided to evacuate all the women and children and the unreliable bourgeoise element.
 :The submarine which attacked our destroyers in the Gulf of Koporia was sunk by artillery fire. Our troops have retired to new positions 30 versts (ahout 20 miles) south of Krasnoy- goska"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Sergt. York Is Captured But
 Not ByGermdnS

FALL MALL, Tenn, June 7.- Sergeant Alvin c. York, hero of the Araonne, was married here today to Miss Oracle Williams, his boyhood sweetheart. The ceremony, conducted by Governor Roberts of Tennessee, was in an open air amphitheater on the York farm, before 5000 of his mountaineer neiqhbors, many army comrades and visitors who had travelled long distances. Ser qeant York wore a colonel's uni form, in accordance with the title conferred upon him since his re- turn by Governor Roberts.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Charters Are Revoked

WASHINGTON, June 7-Martin r. Ryan, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen, has revoked the charter of two local unions of that or der at Winnipeg, and a third at Ed monton, Canada, it was announced at American Federation of Labor head quarters, on the ground that action of their members in appropriating money for organizing the "one big union," which has led to strikes now progress ing in western Canada, is a disregard or union law Other heads of interna- uonal unions are said to be preparing similar orders affecting their crafts. The revocation, President Ryan said, was only incidentally based on the strike now in progress. The locals af- tected are alleged to have spent the orders money to assist in creating the one big union," including all other crafts, which thereafter called the gen. eral strike. Organizers, he said, had been sent into Canada to begin reor- ganizing new locals of the brotherhood in place of those abolished.
 It was also said at federation head quarters that William H. Johnson. president of the International Machin- ists' union. had taken similar action affecting a local of that order in Van couver and for the same reasons.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Pres. Francis Pdraguay Dies
 HeGrt Disease

BUENoS AIRES, June 7.-Dr. Manuel Francio, president of Par aguay, died Thursday night of heart disease, it was stated today by the Paraguayan legation here today.
 Jose Montero, vice president, will assume the presidency for the remaining IA months of pr. Fran cio's term.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Rich Man Included

NEW YORK, June 7.-Grant Hugh Browne, who was indicted in Detroit today on a charge of conspring to de- fraud the government. has been identi- fled with New York and London finan- cial affairs for many years
 He is director of Steel and Radiation, Limited, of Toronto; director in the Page Heiser Iron Tube and Lead com pany of Toronto, and president of, the United Cobalt Exploration company.
 One of his recent ventures was the forming of a syndicate in London. in August. 1914, which purchased the British steamer Viking for the purpose of bringing home Americans stranded in Europe when the war broke out.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Vancouver Men Walk Out

VANCOUVER, B. C., June Gar bage men, street cleaners and other outside civic employees, numbering about 250 men, joined in the general strike here today.
 As some of the waterworks employees are on strike. the city has arranged to obtain an emergency crew in case the water mains break.
 Strike of the meat cutters and slaughter house employees has dimin- ished the supply of meat in local shops So far there has been no actual shortage.
 The Federated Trades union here, embracing all railway shop workers, with the exception of blacksmiths, has voted to withdraw from the Vancouver trades and labor council. It is stated that their action was decided upon owing to the persistent efforts of the trades and labor council to have the shopmen join the sympathetic strike.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
ORLANDO BACK TO ITALY

PARIS, June 7.-The Italian premier, Vittore Orlando, left here this after noon for the Italian frontier. He will confer with Vice Premier Casino.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

Telegraph operators all over the na- ton are called to strike Wednes- day.
 Gov. Hobby of Texas says Mexican condition critical; demands more troops.
 Army supply steal of $3o,o00,000 is barred in Detroit. Los Angeles police testify that Skip per Hansen was an l. w. w., at his trial for murder in New York. Charge is made that Yaquis secure ammunition in this country with which to kill Americans in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
LOCAL

Air tournament to be held in Phoenix June 28 as aid for Frank Luke, dr., memorial field fund. Lieuts. Baker and Quinn leave at o'clock this morning on forced flight to Rockwell field. Boy Scout week opens today. One of four power plants at Roose- welt dam shut down because of waIk-out of employees.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
NEWS EPITOME E


Peace in Winnipeg will have to wait until the sympathetic strike is called of
 Execution of Nissen in Germany threatens to revive the spartacan regime.
 Council of four is charged with us- ing more time 10 answer Germans than they granted that delegation to answer the terms.