davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-31

your sermon than that although you
would be the first to deny it and you
would feel sincere in doing so. You
can not conceive Of another interpre,
tation to the Scriptures than your
own-for instance-of the Jews be-
ing the suffering people "n whose
stripes" the world shall be healed
but there are millions who can / shall
not press this point, however, for the
illogical discussions are futile. But |
do insist that the time has long pass
ed when prejudicial illusions to re-
ligious denominations in public or
private should be discountenanced.
The Jews are bearing the burdens
Of civilization with all others, and
they stand as high as any in their
allegiance to their several countries.
They are as honest and as upright as
the people Of the dominant faith and
share the same virtues and failings
Of humanity in general. We have no
quarrel with people who do not see
eye to eye with US in theological mat
tiers, but on the contrary, aver in the
words of our creed: That all good
and moral men, no matter what their
religion, are acceptable OF God Al
mighty" The arrogance OF one civ
ilized faith lording it over another
has always been marvel of inteler-
ance to us-and faint echo is sound
ed in your address in the fact that
you mention that America has al
ways accorded equal rights and priv
ileges" to the Jewish people. Wry not?
Was this country founded for any one
religious denomination? Or is il not
the land of the free and the home of
the oppressed? There should be no
question Of federation" Good citi.
zenship entities all people in the
United States to beneicient protec-
ton.
In thirty years and more of resi-
dcnce in your city, reverend sir, can
not recall but once having engaged in
UNCONVENTIONAL controversy, nor has
there been cause to do so. The jew
iSh people Of Galveston whom | have
the honor to serve have worked faith
fully and diligently for civic better
ment and human uplift with their fell
low-citizens Of other faths-but il re-
manned for the pastor Of the First
Continued on Page l6.)
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-31
NEWS FROM DALLAS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Rinehart and
daughter, Alice, have returned from
two weeks trip to st. Louis and
New York.
Mrs. Walter Lehman and baby have
returned from st. Louis where they
attended the wedding of Miss Flor
ence Frees and Fred Mallnson.
r. M. Schinks and family will leave
November LIST for Milwaukee, Wis,
where they will make their future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Munzenheimer and
family Of Houston spent several days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Munzenheimer, 1923 Fourth street.
Mrs. Emma Purvin Coleman ap-
peared in concert recital last week be-
for the Engleside Club of Farmers
vile.
Mrs. Henry Hymes, a delegate to
the U. D. C. convention at Marlin, has
returned and will be at the Adolphus
Hotel until Dr. Hymes returns from
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller and
family have moved from 1909 Wendell
ken and are at home at 1922 Wendell
ken.
Mrs. Herman Cohn has returned
from Atlanta, Ga, where she visited
her sister.
Mrs. Nathan Gems and baby, who
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Barall, 5000 South Boulevard, have
returned to their home in Tulsa, Okla.
Rabbi Martin Zelonka of FL Paso
gave very inspiring and instructive
talk on the American Jew under the
auspices of the B'nai Birth Lodge
Sunday night in the Temple Annex.
He spoke Of the persecution Of the
Jewish race from the beginning of
time until the world war, telling how
the persecution ceased with the end
Of the war. Rabbi Zielonka, too, has
an institutional synagogue and told
Of the splendid work and wonderful
enthusiasm displayed by his congre-
cation. At the end Of the address DR..
Jacob Bosniak made a strong plea for
better attendance and greater inter-
est on the part of the members of the
Dallas Chapter of B'nai Birth.
Mrs. Nathan Kronenberg of Shreve-
port is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Dreeben.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Weinstein have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Ray, to Mr. Henry Smith of
this city.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
Talked IN SLEEP.
SHE GETS DIVORCE

t SAN FRANCISCO. April T.-Just
how the pie man ana the. sapd man
failed to get along together sWSsars5
cited before q local police Judge re-
Gently. -..t 44s.- -
During the day oRerman Is . pie
man. He makes his living peddlihg
pies around town in wagon. HIS
separated wife says he makes $50 a
week.
She also says that. the trouble that
disrupted their home was oeeasiOned
by the restless sleep Of oTerman. Hhc
had habit Of talking out loud dur
ing his Slumbers. 'r- s.
He was continually talking In. hts
sleep about another woman that Mrs.
onerman knows. and his remarks
were so complimentary that they
aroused Mrs. ORerman's Jealousy.
When she took her husband to task
q bout Il she says he denied knowing
the other woman. and appeared not 70
understand Il all.
Nevertheless. she says, he kept. on
talking about her night after night
II ended in q separation, 81,
Mrs. ORerman t6fd' the court that
she does not care about that now, bnt
she does want him to supply so a
month regularly for the support OF
their child. The court ordered OfeT-
man to do so unless he wanted to. 60
to Jail. fs
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
BRITISH HOG' latin
TRADE, SAYSREANIS

while the United States was busiIy
engaged In winning the war England
was busy developing South American
trade; now that the war is over the
United States is permitting England
70 follow up this work and gaia a
strong foothold in South America, de-
clEed Congressman c. r. Reavis,
whO recently returned from q trip
20 Panama .
The complainant manner in which
We are permitting England to .monop-
ofize the South and Central Ameri-
can commerce is exciting the bitter
condemnation Of all Americans in the
Canal Zone" Congressman Reavis
said in an interview last night
The statement fs made by those
IN authority, and in position to know
the facts, that during our -participa-
tIon in the war England was actively
enEaged in laying the foundation for
fusure commercial control in the
southern republics. We withdrew
EnEny of our vessels, plying. to South
american ports, to transport food to
slIe allied armies.
England Immediately, sol am told,
put her vessels in the South Ameri-
IN service, which resulted in Great
SEftain taking over our commerce,
because our cargo space was needed
'tos feed her aFmissSs
The Washington times., 1919-04-07

at Chateau Thierry, showing the
bayonet fighting withF- the German
troops. "A picture or field gun in
action was being taken when the gun
and its entire crew were wiped out
by an enemy she'll The scene was
recorded. and will be shown. When
the troops went over the top in the
assault they were accompanied by the
photographer who procured some OF
the znest battle films ever made, while
machine gun bullets, shrapnel, and
shells struck all about, killing hght-
ers within ten feet.of the caners-
Activities of sthe army, navy. and
marine corps during the war are
shown. Dramatization' Of ten of the
finest deeds OF heroism OF American
soldiers in battle is nsother feature
of the pictures. Pictures made for
the loan by twenty-seven movie stars
will be given.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
0EDPA|RTIESFEAR
.NEN. SOLDIER VOTE

els the. soldier vote" going to be-
come the menace of the two old po-
Htieal parties by seating up what
practically amounts to an independent
poTIticaI organization Of its own?
Not in theory, but.in fact. such an
organization Il s&id to be rapidly
taking shape. NominAlIy, the nation
wids assOeiation witch the veteransl
are building up viii have no political
euds,t1 serve, but VII bs only for the
promotisn Of the welfare OF the men
who have served their country in the
war.
Actually. as the politicians see u, u
may held the bals1ce Of power be-
tween the two parties and become as
formidabl sa.Fag the @, A. Rim the
years foil6Wtng the civil war -
Scouts 0k both parties are SAID 20
be, bu6y, Not oRfF are they. watcnlne
the. feFmaEion OF the new ..ofgantHes
tion, but they are taking paias 70 ee.
come part Ok theIn. when. the tine
comes ;taaSs nisas VIII be heard fF0n'
h0mO trying to 1hfoW thesoHgRpi izstlon
into the b oefstic camp In the 1872
campaign Hhd gSpe trying 70 throw
II into the Rep6b can camp. ~
LOCAL oPgapIEStlonss are beiRg
formed In many cities. Ultimately.
lhs sftsEnpt win be made to unite an
the. local bodies into one vast ma,
tfohal ;6rKahiEation. =
That 81 What makes the hGir' Of the
old5ine zpolftieiabs stG1d = on s,end-
They have visions OF such fan organf-;
Sation. Rb6olute dop1i uating big ma.
tioA4l politics for: :yeeFs 70 eoln.ee eoln.e /, ;,i
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
SEE OPPOSITION TO
BIG PEACE ARMY

The War Department plan for 4
peace time army Of $500 appears to
Sce powerful Congressional opposi-
;icn, House leaders said today, after
review of actions of the previous
Congress and the position of House
Military Committeeman.
Republican leaders DO, not want to
opcn themselves to the charge Of
M rtisanship by coming out against
the plan in advance of tts submis-
sion. but they point out several
circumstances that the department
will have to overcome by new and
strong arguments before the plan can
so thFough.
In the last House the half million
amy plan was not even allowed TO
come TO a vote. although at that time
u Eas put forward only as a. tenn
pnrary organization.
= onEressman Kahn of California,
alatod to be chairman of the next
House Military Committee, is now in
Europn studying the military system
of other countries. with a view to
TrE ming a reorganization plan of his
or n. $50
Kahn. is one of the bittsrest oppo-
nuts Of q large standing army ard Of
a powerful general, staff az proposed
- the War Department., but is Con-
Er- ss' leading aIiFocate of universal
nj itary training.
'ongressmau- Dent Of Alabama, re-.
tir.ag chairman 81 the committee, is
@g: inst a large sia hding army as is
Con gressn1an Fields or Kentucky. also
fJeraocratic member OF the Military
Committee.
r -ends of the. national guard, led
hy CongressmRR Mckenzie of Illinois,
4, I. epUblican member of the commit
tie. can also De counted on to raise
objections to the plan on the ground
that IL does not provide for sufficient
recognition Of the guardsmen.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
.PEAN HIKE HERE TO
PROTEST AIDINGFOE

NEW YORK. April z.--As a protest
against American Importation Of GER
man-made goods and the policy Of
feeding Germans. a hike from New
York city to Washington is planned
by the American Relief League.
PROMINENT women-aboutS 100 OF
theT-Win make the hike, Mrs. Oil
yer Cromwell Field, president OF the
luRSue, anfoupceA II win be sfmi-
lar to- the General Rosalie Jones
famOus suffrage pilgrimage to the
Capital in 1913.
II The proposed itinerary viii be
through Trenton. Phfladslphia. Chss-
ter, Wilmington and Baltimore
The mixers, Mrs. Field said today,
would hold meetings IN every town
passed through, gathering at the
safpe time siEnatVteS 20 boycott and
aHtfSfeedlnE petitions which. are to
be delivered to high Government offi-
eists W Ken the pilgrims reach wash
ingtons =, ........d
Plans for the hike win be COM
pletad ct a meeting of.sthe leagus to
be held on Thursday next
"
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
.COLORED BAND IS
THRUST into JAIL

WINCHESTER, Va, April THE
Shenandoah Cornet Band, composed
OF the leading negro musicians OF
Winchester, had its weekly concert
r1tGlessly stopped Saturday night by
City Sheriff Adam Forney. who,
armed with warrants, seized each and
every instrument and placed the same
under lock and key pending the out-
come of court proceedings Even the
music racks and drum. sticks Of the
band were carted off by the sheriff
Mombers Of the band declared that
certain persons who secured an at
tschmenf are not members, having
been ousted for failure 20 attend
band practice, and that they are now
seeking the strong arm OF the law
to recover their equities In the band
property, TO which, Il is claimed, they
are not entitled
There is also the question OF what
became Of, about S140. but the mem
hers declare II was paid TO q Mar
tiEsburg CW. Va-l professor for in
structions on the bass drum and 9TH
er instruments. A. ---
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
WAR Thrill. ! |: !. ! FILMS .
TO AID NEXT LOAN

Among the two million feet of film
giVensto the Treasury Department by
the motion picture industry for use in
connection with the Victory liberty
loan publicity campaign are many
films which have hitherto been
banned blythe censor because of mill
tary information. Among these the
most remarkable is the Government
fiIm, The Price Of Peace
This picture, containing 5000 feet
of 6lm, shows Yank troops in bat
tie during some of the hottest fight
ing. One of the photographers was
killed in obtaining this picture. The
film depicts the first American charge
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
I 1.05O ARMoRED TANKS,
, TO BE IN PEACE ARMY

me arnored tank -''ordnance Cav
alry''-is- here TO stay. says the. War
apartment, which. has just approved
a . plan by which there will besI,05C
anks permanently. in the service. II
planned TO have a complete tank
rganization, to be made up of $50
'.eavy and TO light tanks.
The American light tank is a two
On car. operated by two men and
rned with q machine gun or rapid
ring ride. II is capable OF fifteen
niles or better. The heavy tank
-Righs about thirty-five tons. carries
37-millimeter cannon. and is driven
{ high walking speed by a 500-horse-
.OWer Liberty motor.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
YANKS AND nG0BS5'
RAID RADICAL GROUP

NEW YORK. April Thirty SOL
diers and sailors, accompanied by sew
eral young. women raided meeting
last night of the Soldiers, Sailors,
and Marines Protective Association,
broke up the meeting, and demolished
the furniture in the place. a picture
of Eugene V. Debs was thrown on the
floor and tramped under their feet.
After calling the police and telling
them to come and look at the wreck
age, the party moved on to another
meeting place and smashed doors,
windows and furniture.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
BAKER URGES PHI GAMMA
DELTA HERO MEMORIAL

Secretary Of War Baker has sent q
letter to the 1900 members OF. Phi
Gamma Delta urging the construc-
tion of a national memorial to, the
100 fraternity brothers who lost their
lives in the war.
Mr.. Baker was five years president
Of the national organization. He d.
rected the organization Of a national
committee with headquarters in New
York. It Is planned to. raise at least
$4,000
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
RECRUITS
ARRIVE AT MEADE

CAMP MEADE, April small de-
tachments of the volunteer army Of
sc. .00o for overseas service are arriv-
ing attthis cantonment daily.
Though. the nationwide recruiting
campaign for this army has been un-
der way but a week il is estimated
that detachments of 1000 men will
be sent overseas every three or four
days by the middle OF May or the last
OF April. Men are given but a brief
course. OF training at this camp and
will receive the bulk Of their instruc-
tion as replacements in organizations
of veterans on the other side.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07

To be successful learn to save.
Thrift Stamps and War Savings
stamps will help you.
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
YACHTSMEN WORK
FOR WATERWAYS
Take Action to Become
Member of Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association
URGE TRIP TO
WASHINGTON

me Delaware River Yachtsmen's
League last night took action TO be-
come a member OF the Atlantic Deep
er Waterways Association as means Of
expressing the unanimous support that
yachtsmen IN this vicinity give To the
waterways project. The government
purchase Of the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal was approved enthusiastic
cally, and the completion Of the whole
waterways project urged. This was
the most important action Of the league
at It's monthly meeting at the Hotel
Walton. Philadelphia.
That the waterways project should
be supported by all yaehtsmen was
urged by Secretary Frederick Won
Media. He said that they would prove
q tremendous boon for yachting
throughout the East He also stated
that the measure was vitally impor-
tant as a part Of our national defense.
as we'll as commercially important In
coastwise trade. he urged the yachts
men TO unite 10 make their opinions,
previously neglected. felt In national
legislation. Yachtsmen were also urged
20 attend the National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress In Washington this week.
The leagues prompt action through
It's board OF directors In getting in
touch with Congressman ]. Hampton
Moore and ellcting his consent TO do
his utmost in the recent tax contro-
versy, was heartily praised by the
members. The league opposition was
one Of the big factors In bringing about
the satisfactory change In the measure
by Congress. Mr.. Won Media stated
that he received word from Congress-
man Moore that the tax bill had now
reached the stage where .yachtsmen
could definitely consider their sport
safe from danger Of the Redistribution
Of the Objectionable tax by the com
mittee.
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
TWIN SISTERS ARE STAR SWIMMERS

II is not necessary to 60 to the ocean
IN flnd mermaids.
At least that is the opinion OF Co.
hImbus, Ohio, swimming fans. who wit
messed the recent record-breaking feats
OF Miss Ruth Smith.
Ruth and her twin sister. Eleanor.
though but fourteen years old. already
are listed among the swimmers who are
placing America In the front rank.
II was during the competitions OF the
Allegheny Mountain A. A. U. that Ruth
established her two American records.
In the i5o-yard back stroke she made
II In 2is. clipping 2-5 seconds from the
American record OF Miss Dorothy Burns,
and 1 2-5 second from the worlds rec
ord Of 2i9 2-5 held by Miss Lucy Nor
ton OF England
Tie records can only be listed as a
national one. however, as the rules OF
the international Federation prescribe
tanks Of not less than 75 yards. while
the Columbus tank is only 20 yards.
In the 2OO-yard breast stroke cham
plonship. Ruth. hard pressed by her
sister. Eleanor, set a mark Of 3.i6 AS,
chipping ! seconds from the American
STANDARD set by herself last winter. and
corning within As seconds OF the
worlds records, also held by Miss Nor
ton.
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
Minimum PAY BILL
ENDORSED BY labor
CONTINUED from page ons.l

LEGISLATURE 10 pass the minimum wage
bill, without any weakening amend
ments, and be II further
"Resolved. That a copy Of this reso-
lution be forwarded 10 the Governor
Of the State, the President Of the State
Senate. 10 the Speaker Of the House OF
Representatives, the members OF the
senate labor committee. and 10 all Will
mington legislators, urging their sup
port in having legislation enacted that
win grant a living wage TO Delaware1s S
working women"
Favor Resumption Of Work.
Believing that all public work should
al this time be encouraged and taken
up. the Central Body adopted the fol-
lowing resolution, calling for resump-
lion OF work dropped because Of the
war as such undertakings would tend
IN Keep down The dangerous condition
Of unemployment. The resolution
reads:
ernment, through It's Department OF
labor has decided 10 encourage as
much as possible the resumption OF all
vork which was discontinued by rea-
son OF the war; and.
"Nhereas, Because OF such cessa-
finn of work. thousands OF employ IS
were deprived OF their positions and
obliged 10 seek employment at other
occupations; therefore
"Be Is Resolved. That now. the war
having ended, this body urges the State
Council OF Defense, the county councils
M defense and all county and munich
nal offlcials TO resume at once the work
which was discontinued soon after the
war began; and further
"Be II Resolved, That the Central
4 sho, Union urges these councils Of
defense county and municipal oflcials
IN begin all new work possible, so as
IA give employment TO the citizens o.
this State in order 10 avoid a depres-
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
DELAWARE QUINTET
MILL PLAY Penn
Game Scheduled for Next
Wednesday N ght in
PniladeIphia
BOOKED AS RESULT v
OF LEHiGH SCORE

Delaware College basketball team at
last has been schedules for a game
with the University OF Pennsylvania
quintet
The game will be played on wednes-
day night next In Weightman nall. at
the University OF Pennsylvania.
Earlier In the season Pennsylvania
had Delaware on It's schedule, but for
some unexplained reason the 0uakers
cancelled the game. The Delaware boys
were disappointed. They yearned for
game with Pennsylvania, and kept
up negotiations for II. Finally the Uni
verslty athletic authorities told Dela-
ware that II Its team defeated Lehlgh,
Delaware would be taken on by Penn
sylvanla.
Delaware lost 10 Lehish in the last
few minutes Of play by a close score.
The Delaware boys didn't howl much,
but felt they had been handicapped
by several questionable decisions OF Of
flcials Of the game against them.
II now turns out that the University
OF Pennsylvania had scout al the game
at South Bethlehem and he was so sat
isfled with the speed and aggressive
ness OF the Delaware quintet that he
recommended they be given a game by
Pennsylvania.
AS a result a game has been sched-
uled for Wednesday night next. That
the Delaware boys Will Play their heads
OF In an effort 10 make a good showing
AGAINST Pennsylvania goes without say
ing
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
WILLARD CONFIDENT
HE'LL BEAT DEMPSEY
Does Not Fear Battle Of Any
Length With Champion
ship Pretender
FIGHT MAY co
TO WESTERN STATE
By the United Press.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Jess Willard Is
confident that he can defeat Jack
Dempsey In a bout OF any length.
That is the word brought back here
by Tex Rlckard. the promoter who has
ecllpsed his own records In signing
Dempsey and Willard 10 battle for the
championship. lie made the statement
as he sat waiting for Kearns 10 fll an
engagement that resulted In kearns
agreeing TO sign for Dempsey when
guaranteed S27 800 and a third OF the
motion picture privileges.
Rlckard. however. added that Willard
Is quite aware that he Is not going 10
box a Moran and has started the most
serious training since he met and de-
feated Jack Johnson In Havana. Ac-
cordlng 10 the promoter Willard began
looking for a couple OF big huskies 10
take back 10 Kansas 10 help him get
into condition. A few weeks OF gym
naslum work. Richard said. will be fol-
lowed by two weeks At Hot Springs and
a trip 10 the mountains. Then the more
serious work OF conditioning will begin
Rickard is stlll greatly In doubt as "a
the scene OF the bout next July 4. lie
would like 10 stage II In New York Il
the boxing bill now before the Lessla-
ture passes, but realizes that the public
does not desire TO see merely a ten
round AFFAIR between the two big fel-
lows. lie means 10 send them ovel
twenty rounds II possible He leani
very strongly 10 the West and Is be
lleved 10 have his eye on Colorado ant
/ Texas
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
JAPS GET BACK
TO SPORT GAME
N. E. A. Special

N. E. A. Special to The Evening Journal
TOXIC. Japan, Feb. 5-Japan is get
ting back to her sports. AS a matter
OF fact. Japan never did get away from
sports during the war Results OF a
wrestling match on a bulletin bo6rd
drew a bigger crowd than news OF an
allied victory.
Toxic has the largest arena in the
world devoted 10 the mat sport. II
seats 1900 persons, and there Is boS
always in reserve for the crown
prince.
In the old days. wrestling and utility
and religion comb ned. The matches
were held in a temple court. nat the
ground might be packed for building.
anc the proceeds went TO the Cpkeep OF
the shrines.
Tile seasons wrestling in Japan Is
always between the athletes OF the
east and Of the west for the champion
ship.