davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-18
,ZTEKIR EDAKCYJNEJ.

"
pred wszystkich innych sprawy,
navel pred owe szumnie gio--
szone ,prawo" niby to podstawa
bye majace tego pokoju. Mylisby
sic, ktoby mniemal, ze- Liga 1t
dow odwlokla uklady: wszakze
statuta jej bysy gotowe juz 1890
lutego; a wiec diva miesiace u
piyneiy ma targi i spory o zie--
mic, tereny, granice, odszkodo--
wanna o warlnki dia Niemiec, ME
mieckiej floty, armii, 0 sprawe
ras rownosci Uaponia), o ludlow
samo-stanowienie i sto tysiecy
rzeczy innych. Prawda jest, ze.
bylo ich - niebywale zatrzesie--
ME, ale tez do wielu z Mich brano
sic W spos6b TAXI, jak gdyby
chciano okazac, re zalezy r~aczej
ma ich tuszowaniu, ma partackiem
tymczasowem htaniu, i ,nie chce
sic zalatwienia ich ma dobre =
raz ma zawsze, a przynajmniej ma
! dluzszy Hawai- przyszloSci! Kon-
90
gres Pokoju : jest niezaprzecze-
ME najwiekszem z zebran, jake
tego rodzaju ziemia widziala, ale
tez i brak sprawnosci w pracach
jego jest p~rzynajmniej TAXI ogro-
mny - jak sam Kongres wazny:
co do tego spieraG sic ME MONA,
opinie te wyrazaja wszystkie pi-
sma nawet najbardziej ,oddane
sprawom ma Kongresie reprezen-
towanym - si6wniejszym i po-
bocznym.
MESSAGE wlokia sic ia nieudol-
nose i niesprawnosc, tymczasem
Judy czekaiy i czekaiy i niecier-
lpliwiiy sic i denerwowaiy sic do
ostatecznosci.. A korzystaly z
tego wszystkie mozliwe akeye
zia ! przewrotu. =. Dano i'm dosyc
czasu! Vice - GAIA masa wply-
WOW pokatnych egoistycznych
zakradla sic w gabinety polity-.
k6w kongresowych, wl6czyiy sic
Pc MICH i po kuloarach Wersalu
potepiane co dopiero tax ostro
widma tajnyeh traktat6w (Wio-.
chy) Sposioski i plotki wytwarza
" scnsacye coraz MOVIE i przy--
czynialy sic TEN gwaltowniej do
! zdenerwowania ludzi i ludlow, do
malkontentacyi, coraz po@szech-
niejszych i coraz glebiej uzasad-
nionych... 1ntrygi nieprzyjacie-
Ia tez swojc robily - ME spoczy-
waiy p~rzecie, a zbiorowa mysl
rasza trwaia tam w opozycyi ME
chetnej i spai zbiorowy sens, kto-
ry nakazywai gfoSno - kohczyc,
kohczyG jak najPredzej, zakne-.
blowac krzyki w~ichrzace, ubez-
wladnic intrygi szkodnicze! |
patrzai SWAT, jak ci, co so ratio
wac mieli, ktorzy ratunek ten w
rece swe zgarneli, ME tylko ME
potraf;a sobie dac rady Z tym ra-
tunkiem, ale i ME kwapia sic don
zbytnio, jakby woleli, by sic to
jeszcze dalej przewleka}o, jaEby
liczyli ma to, &c W owych zwio-
tkach = jeszcze ten i 6w re wspof'
z~awodnikow szkode poniesie i ma
Iich korzysG zeslabnie..
A przytem wszystkiem bledow
Gala mase speiniono! B}edem
wielkim, ogromnym byiy pierw-
SEE warunki rozejmu, W ktorych
Niemcow ME zamkniono odrazu
&c stron wszystkich. lecz i'm da-
no szanse exploatowania goruia-
cej ich sytuacyi ma wsehodzie.
Poprawka tego rozejmu - dru-
gle jego warunki r6wniez ME by
ly pomyslane dost SLIME. nj sta
nowczo. Wog6le najwazniejszym
najciezszym biedem byio to, il
Niemcom i ich ~sprzymierzonym
ME podyktowano pokoju odra-
I'll - rychio po rozejmie wte-
dy, kiedy byli zbici, pogromieni,
zdani IA saske-nieiaske.. -. Jesz-
eze dalszym biedem Kongresu
byia pr6ba pogodzenia bolszewi-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-11

cember, 1918, plaintiff and defendant were
dull. and legally married the County OF
Dallas, State of Texas, and continued To
live together as husband and wife unit,
about the 18th day Of January, 1919, that
at all times while plaintiff and defendant
lived together as husband and wife plain-
TIN conducted herself with propriety. do
treated the defendan with kindness ana
forebarance and has been guilty Of no act
bringing about or causing the hereinafter
described acts, omissions and commits
sions on defendants part.
That defendant disregarded the soiem-
nifty Of his marriage vows, and his obi.
cation, and within short time artei
their marriage commenced course OF
unkind, harsh and tyrannical conduct to-
wards her, which continued until she nm
ally separated from him. that he was
guilty of excuses, cruel treatment and
outrageous conduct towards her or such
nature that rendered their further ilv.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-11
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

The State OF Texas, In the District Court
Tarrant County. Texas. August Term,
A. d. 1919
To the Sheriff or Any Constable OF Tar
rant County. Greeting:
You are hereby commanded, That, by
making publication of this Citation In
some newspaper published In the County
OF Tarrant four weeks previous to the re-
turn day hereof, you summon Elwood
Vaul, whose residence Is unknown. to be
holden in and for the County of Tarrant
at the Court House thereof. In the City OF
Fort Worth, on the first Monday In Au-
gust, A. d. 1919, the same being the 4th
day OF said month, then and there to
plaintiff filed in said Court, on the 4th
day Of June A. d. 1919, against Elwood
Vaul. as defendant, said suit being num-
bered 1927. the nature Of which demand
Is as follows, to-wit:
That on or about the It'll day OF De.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-11

Like thunderbolt out of a clear
sky came the shocking news of the
untimely death of Rabbi Nathan Ger
stein of San Antonio, Texas, at Tul-
sa, Oklahoma, Saturday night last.
Rabbi Gerstein made a friend Of
everyone that he met, and of these
there are many in this city, he hav-
ing been here for over a year, serving
in the capacity of rabbi and principal
of the local Hebrew School. He en-
deared himself in the hearts Of every
one of the Jewish community. The
loss of a man of his calibre is ire
parable from the viewpoint of a lead
er in modern American orthodoxy. He
was not only scholar of the moderi,
school of pedagogy, but also was a
Talmudist of the old school. He had
in him the magnetism and power to
draw to him those of the young gen
Grafton as we'll as those of the old.
The cutting off of a promising ca"
reer of this kind is loss to be felt
not alone in the city, the community
of which he happened to be serving
at the time of his death, but to the
Jewry of the entire southwest, for
had he lived on, his influence would
have been felt in many beneficient
ways.
Rabbi Gerstein was not only above
the ordinary from the point of view
of a rabbi, but as a man he was above
the average class. His warmth OF
heart and geniality of nature were
extraordinary. He was model hus-
band and father, and his home was
his castle, where all his aspirations
were conferred. His aim was to do
right always, never minding whether
his plans met with the approval OF
everyone. Once he set out to bring to
life a certain idea, he never faltered
and nothing could swerve him from
attaining it.
The writer Of these lines feels the
loss more keenly for the reason that
he was privileged to be counted one OF
Rabbi Gerstein's personal friends and
knew, therefore, his real worth bet
ter, perhaps than many other OF his
friends The hearts of the entire Jew
ish community go out in deep sympa
thy to the bereaved widow and little
children, and the prayers Of every
one 90 up to the Merciful Father, the
Father Of widows and orphans, that
He shall be their guide and shield.
Belah Hamoves Lonetzach Omucha
Deemoh Meal Col Ponem,
JOSEPH WOLFFS0N.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-11
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.


The eo STATE .rS Of =; TeSxa in r the Pst 1s
To the Sheriff or Any Constable of Tar
rant County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded that, by
some newspaper published in the Coun-
ty of Tarrant four consecutive weeks
previous to the return day hereof. you
summon Mary Jones, whose residence Is
Court to ap Be hhp Ssn S' Snd fss
House s ' thereof, in the City t OF Of Fort
Worth, on the first Monday in August,
Of said month, then and there to answer
the petition. Of Ike Jones as plaintiff,
filed In said court on the 18th day OF
June, A. D. 1913. against Mary Jones as
defendant. said suit being numbered
Being petition for divorce, alleging
that, heretofore on July. 10th, 1911, de,
PENDANT voluntarily left the bed and
abandonment and has remained away In
such manner from plaintiff down to thu
present time; that plaintiff has never
heard from defendant during all Of said
time. and does not at this time kno
Wherefore, plaintiff prays for citation
for judgment for divorce, for co
suit and general and special relief.
Herein Fail Not, but have you then and
there before said Court, this Writ, with
your return thereon, showing how you
have executed the same.
Witness, Mrs. g. Frank Coffey, Clerk
Of the District Court Of Tarrant County,
Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court in Fort Worth, this 10th day Of
3s Seal a. = MRS. G. FRANK coFFEY,
Clerk District Court, Tarrant County,
Texas.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-11
Friday, July II, 1919.

ing together insupportable.
Wherefore, premises considered, plain
tiff prays that defendant be cited to APP
pear and answer herein. that upon f1naS
hearing plaintiff have Judgment dissolv-
ing the marriage between plaintiIr ano
defendant, that she be restored TO her
former name. ....... and for such other
and further relief as the court shall think
proper to grant, and as plaintiff may be
entitled to, either at law or In equity. and
for costs Of suit.
Herein Fail Not, but have you then and
there before said Court, this Writ. with
your return thereon, showing how you
have executed the same.
Witness. Mrs. G.. Frank Coffey. Clerk OF
the District Court Of Tarrant County.
Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court In Fort Worth, this 4th day OF tune
fSean w MRS. G. FRANK CoFFEY.
Clerk District Court, Tarrant Co. Texas.
Bv G. s. Williams, Deputy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-11

At a meeting Of the Congregation
Ahavath Sholom and the Board Of d.
rectors of the Fort Worth Hebrew
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Murder of Sha,v
Laid to Mitchell
Friend of tanner Smith
Said to Haze Been His
AUenger at Hoboken

A warrant charging Patrick Mitchell
alias Link" bosom friend of the late
Tanner" Smith, who was shot to death
in the Marginal Club on July 26, with
murder, was issued yesterday in Ho-
boken by Adolph Carsten. Recorder Of
Hudson County.
The warrant charges "Link" with the
murder in Hoboken on Thursday night
last, of Rubber" Shaw. gangster. who
was wanted in connection with the
killing Of the Tanner" George Lewis,
alias "Chicky," another gangster, who
was with Shaw, was wounded by the
Tanners" friends. who, the police say,
went to Hoboken bent on avenging his
death. Lewis has since been charged
with the Smith murder.
The warrant was served on Mitchell
at Police Headquarters here, by Lieu
tenant Dan J. Kiely, of Hoboken.
Link" Mitchell. who is twenty two
years old, is the man for whom the
police say they have been looking since
the Hoboken shooting. Although Link"
was following the usual tenor of his
way here in Manhattan, and even giving
interviews to reporters, the police said
they could not find him.
Mitchell IS now under indictment
for grand larceny in connection with
the disappearance OF large quantity
OF Liberty Bonds, and his pal, the
Tanner" went his bail.
Yesterday links" case was schcd-
uled for trial in the court of General
Sessions, and when the late Tanners"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

friend appeared in court with Charles
II. Mccarthy, his counsel Assistant
District Attorney Joyce asked that the
case be adjourned until next week.
Then, at the assistant prosecutors
invitation, Link" went upstairs to the
homicide bureau, from where Mr.. Joyce
notified Patrick Hayes, jr., Hoboken
Chief Of Police, that Mitchell was
available.
"Paddy" Smith, brother of the "Tan-
ner"; Miss Lottie Train, who was the
dead gangster's fiancee, and the mur-
dered "Tanner's" sisters, Nellie and
Lizzie, as we'll as their aged mother,
insist that "Link" was in the Smith
home, 337 West Fourteenth Street,
from about s o'clock until past IL
o'clock on the night of the Hoboken
shooting.
Grace Madden Shaw, whom Rubber"
left widow three days after he mar
ried her, may become central figure
in the investigation of the Smith shoot
ing here in New York, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Joyce said yesterday.
Mrs. Shaw was arrested at 5 o'clock
yesterday evening and taken to the
Charles Street Police Station, where
she is held as a material witness in the
Smith murder. She already is under
$500 bail in Hoboken as material
witness in the Shaw shooting.
Accompanied by Detectives Martin
and Moriarity, Of this city, she was
brought to Manhattan, where she at
tended the funeral of her husband of
three days who was buried yesterday.
81 want chance to question Mrs.
Shaw and go over the entire situation
with her" said Mr.. Joyce "She had
been with Shaw right up until twenty
minutes before he was killed She
saw him right up until the minute
Mike Costello called and took Rubber
from his Hoboken home"
On warrant issued by Recorder
Adolph Carsten, of Hudson County,
Peter Mcdonald, q years old, of 432
West Thirty-eighth Street, was
arrested last night and held at the
West Twentieth Street station to await
the arrival of Chief of Police Patrick
Hayes of Hoboken- He is charged with
homicide in connection with the kill
ing Of Shaw.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Managers Confer
With Actors; End
OF Feud Expected
Both Sides Silenton Meeting:
Another Session To-day;
Sothern and Marlowe
Side With Players

TIE possibility that the feud between
the Actors Equity Association and the
i'fo-pc'ng .faNagers Association might
be ended soon was seen yesterday in
sii &HnCuncemont by the actors Organi-
zAilOn that a committee of its members
had been in conference with Sam Har-
rs, Of Cohan a. Harris, president of
the managers association.
Both parties to the conference, it
was said, promised to reveal nothing
o. what had taken place there 1t was
would be held Tomorrow The one held
yesterday is believed TO have been ar
ranged through the mediation of men,
bcrs of the Lambs Club.
The Actors Equity Association was
represented by Grant Stewart. Booth
McRae. John Cope and Frank Gilmore.
f. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe
(Mrs. Sothern) lined up on the side
of the Actors Equity Association yes
terday in its fight with the producing
managers. Their attitude was made
known in letter from Mr.. Sothern to
Francis Wilson, president of the
Equity.
a. this crisis in the existence O;
the Actors Equity Association" MIR.
Sothcrn wrote, "Mrs. Sothern and |
wish TO express our sympathy with
your request that the manager should
submit to arbitration
I'VE are sorry it becomes necessary
70 adopt extreme measures to enforce
continued recognition of the EQUITY
Association and we wish the managers
could have seen their way to COO perate
with you in matters concerning the
welfare of our calling.
However. since pressure appears to
De necessary, we believe union with the
American Federation of Labor is q
proper and dignifed way Of enforcing
your plea for equity and fair dealing.
a result which surely will be to the
advantage OF both actor and manager -
The Producing Managers Association
will meet this afternoon. 1t is supposed
the managers Will discuss their course
IN regard to the Equity's ultimatum
giving them until tonight TO respond
to the actors last request for a con-
ference to adjust their differences.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Girl Is, Poisoned
Baby to Spite Its
Nurse, Say Police
Confesses to Killing Child
of Her Employers to
Get Rid of Old Woman.
According to Detective

Frances Sulinski, thirteen years old.
confessed yesterday, according to the
Brooklyn police, that she had poisoned
Solomon Kramer, the fourteen MONTH
old child of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kra-
mer, of $50 Sheffield Avenue, Brooklyn.
She said she could not get along with
the baby's nurse and that she thought
they wouldn't need any nurse if the
baby was out of the way. Afterward.
she is quoted as saying, she also nut
poison in the teapot Of BRANDED Nuss-
baum, the nurse. who is seventy wears
old.
81 worked in the Kramer family for
my board" she is said to have told De-
tective Frank Dougherty. "The nurse
did not like me and was disagreeable
tc me, and l thought if the baby was
gone they wouldn't need her. So |
| crept upstairs to the baby's crib when
infectant in his mouth. 1 put poison
in the tea, too, but only because l
wanted to kill the old nurse. I didn't
want to hurt the family"
Case to District Attorney
She was arraigned in the Children's 5
Court yesterday before Justice Cor
nelius f. Collins and was remanded to
the Children's Society without bail.
Justice Collins instructed the detective
to take the matter to the Office Of the
District Attorney.
When questioned by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Albert Conway yester-
day, the child described how the baby
struggled when she poured the liquid
into it's mouth. and startled those
present by saying calmly that she
would "get the old woman yet"
Mrs. Kramer said last night that the
eight days, and that the old nurse had
been with them two weeks longer. She
said that the two came to blows several
times. The girl did her work before
and after school hours. She was in
grade IA of Public School 173, and was
considered a bright pupil
She is thin, overgrown child, with
big blue eyes and rather straggly blond
hair. Observers in court esterday said
she had none of the marks of vicious
type.
Father Puzzled by Action
Her father is John Sulinski, an en-
ploye of the Park Department. He said
she left home after he had punished
her for stealing $50, and that the story
of abuse she told the Children's Society
was untrue.
81 cannot understand it," he said.
"She was always good child. She
loved her brothers and was especially
good to my four-year- baby. When
the $40 was stolen l accused her, and
she admitted it. After I punished her
she ran away. had been looking for
her when learned of her arrest She
was always a rational child, and only
recently developed the trait of steal
ing"
Medical Examiner Edward Martin.
who performed an autopsy Saturday on
the Kramer child, reported that it had
died of corrosive subimate poisoning
The Sulirski girl said yesterday she
had put lysol into the child's mouth
She get the idea, she said when Mrs
Kramer told her to be careful with the
disinfectant because it WAS poison.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Ransom Offer Fails
To Find Wentz Babv
Mother Near Collapse as Clews
Fail to Reveal Where.
abouts of Child

Mrs. Elsa Wentz, of 725 Home Street.
The Bronx. is near collapse from worry
over her seven weeks old child, who
was stolen a week ago.
She received a letter written on
torn paper bag, the author of which
said she had taken the infant to rear
as her own, but had decided it was
too much bother and would return
the child II $lO0 were left at a desic-
mated corner An envelope was lef,
at the spot indicated, but without re-
suit.
woman member of a religious emit
wrote that dreams had revealed to her
where the baby was and that the child
was we'll cared. for.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
The way they are lined
NeW pettic0ats

AT such reasonable prices!
Boxes and boxes of new
petticoats have been opened
up, and at the present high
prices of silk one wonders
how they can be made up for
such moderate prices.
At 1895 and s4.95 are endless
pretty taffeta models which come
IN the loveliest colors-blue,
greens, browns, cerise, purples-
almost any shade in fact.
The radium silk petticoats
at Sl2.75 attract attention
because of their exquisite
colorings-fnished with a
frlll Of four prim narrow
ruffles.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Control Of Estate
Changed by Court
New Workers Ask To BE Re
lieved Of de R;dde- Affairs
lAfses Clash With Heirs

Howard Taylor xDa Michael j. Egan
applied tc Surrogate Cohalan yesterday
to be relieved as administrators of the
estate Of Eugene de Riddcr, who died
in 1916 in Holland.
Mr. De Bidder left an estate valued at
81 100000 Three-fourths OF this was
left 20 Mrs. Eloise Francoise Huberta
Walter and oncquarter to Stanislaus
de Rdder, brother of the decedcnt.
The administrators complained that
the heirs made no effort to assist in
settling the estate. In the mean time
claims aggregating 100000 have been
filed against the estate by creditors.
Their request was granted.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
This Business

was from the first intended for
particular purpose, and that pur-
pose can be seen in its present use.
W--To bring together and dis
play here from all parts of the
world it's Best products of trust
worthy qualities, and to maintain
every month of every year full
and fresh assortment of merchan-
disc, consisting of wearing apparel
for men, women and children, and
the furnishing of homes COM
p1etely, be they large or small, in
Guiding silver, glass, pictures and
adornments of rugs and furniture.
(2)-To conduct, continue and
improve the developments of the
Store system we years ago pio-
neered into
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Typhoon Cuts Communication
BY Cable With the Far Eas,

A typhoon which ragged through the
seas OF the Far East on August and
continued for many hours, smashed
cables radiating from Shanghai and
mas interfered with communication
VITA China, Japan and the Philippines,
accordlng TO notice sent out TODAY
ooy the Commercial Gable Company.
Shanghai cables to Nagasaki, Manila.
Chefoo and Annoy were broken and
all available ships are engaged in max
ing repairs
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

There are virtually no stocks IF Oriental
rugs in the wholesale market today. Lofts
and warehouses are empty A scattering of
large, varied collection such as you will see
today in the Wanamaker Oriental Rug
gallery.
Only one or tVo small shipments Of
Oriental rugs haze come to this country IN
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
SILK stockings
at 81. Is Dnir

Pure silk, with mercerized
tops, toes, heels; seamless foot,
mock seam leg, hign spliced
heels; white, cordovan, bronze or
smoke. Also, clocked silk stock
lhgss' with mercerized top, toes,
nneels.; white with black clocking;
russian calf with white clocking'
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

August Backus. who has served several
prison terms for smashing plate glass win
dows of United Cigar Stores, was arrested
again for shattering the glass at the store
at Fourteenth Street and Third Avenue II
just can't help it," he said
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
!'i; &aGj|t&$A@ g / Z; ), \

license to- marry a woman thirty
years his senior, said he wanted a
woman of experience as his bride.
The prospective bride, Anna Paul
sen, Is widow living at 257 Fifty
seventhStreet, Brooklyn. which is the
homeNof Sannes also. He used to 20
fishing with her late husband and
learred at first hand of the virtues Mrs.
ran1sen displayed in fifty years Of
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

Nine of ffty-sevcn men and women s,r-
moned for leaving waste in Central Park
were fined 81 each in the West Side Police
Court.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Briefs

. Max Rifkin. twenty-four OF 237 Floyo
Street. Brooklyn. is under $4,000 bail to
appear to-day in the Flnthush Avenue Court
to answer charge of having impersonated
policeman and robbing Joseph Madufa,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

Philip YaInsk laborer. of 437 Wes,
Thirty ninth Street. was trampled to death
by runaway horse attached to an express
delivery wagon at Lexington Avenue and
Fifty-eighth Street
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

A young woman aphasia victim who COL
lapsed at Grand Central Station was ident,
HemuX. twenty-six years old, wife of Herman
Hemux. of 50 Sterling Place, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

Borough President Van Name, of Rich
mond has designated Thursday as American
Legion Campaign Day. when a concerted
etort will be made to enroll 1000 Staten
Islanders who served in the war in the
veterans organization.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

Joseph Steglin, forty years old. an iron
worker. of 47o Underwood Avenue. Brooklyn,
was killed when he fell through an an.
shaft from the third floor of a factory
building at 224 West Fifty-seventh Street,