davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-06
!. Important
News Events
of the World
Summarized

s$3335{7333;37:3i13s73s33s@ ;33339ss>a
Domestic
An embargo on the sale and ship
ment Of arms and ammunition on the
border was put into effect by the
southern department oc the United
States army, according to orders re-
ceived at Ell Paso, Tex.
Formation of a political party among
the employees of Pennsylvania rail-
roads was announced at Pittsburgh,
Pa, by the central committee created
by railroad men to cooperate with the
steel strike.
Steven Ragan, aged thirty-three, as
sistant United States attorney, was
shot and instantly killed on Front
street at Ketchikan, Alaska, and the
authorities are holding in custody Pat
Shannahan.
One man was fatally wounded and
another seriously Injured when police
at Youngstown, O., broke up two al
legged attempts at arson by striking
steel workers.
Street cars and automobiles carry
ing workingmen to the plant OF the
United Alloy Steel corporation Mt Can
ton, O., were stoned by hundreds OF
strikers and syn,pathizers.
Bishop Thomas F. Gailor Of Tennes-
see was elected at Detroit, Mich, presi'
dent Of the council which is to govern
the general administration OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church of Amer
lea.
Vincent Sakraida, director OF the
State Deposit bank, was instantly
killed, and his brother, John Sakraida,
the cashier, was seriously wounded
when robbers attacked the institution
ut Beaver Falls, Pa.
Replying to the statement OF Presl-
dent Wilson that the proposed strike
of soft coal miners, scheduled for No
vember 1, is 'unjustifiabIe and unlaW'
full" John L. Lewis, acting president
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, on his arrival ut Springfield, Ill.,
from Washington, declared "the status
quo" prevails.
The theft of Liberty bonds In excess
of 100000 from messenger OF Nld-
der, Peabody & Co. Of Boston. while
he was on his way to New York was
reported.
Mrs. Stanislawa Lypchinski. charged
with the Staying IL years ago Mt 1sa-
dore, near Leland, Mich, of Sister
Mary John. a Felician nun. was con-
,victed of murder in the first degree
by jury.
Both the National City bank and the
Guarantee Trust company of New
York have closed negotiations 1or
quarters in Berlin with the view to es-
tablishing central branches for Ger
many.
King Albert visited the grave OF
Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, N.
Y. Kneeling in the graveyard near
the Roosevelt home, the king bowed
his head and placed wreath upon
the mound.
Whisky valued at $4,000 was stolen
at St. Louis. Robbers entered the
government bonded warehouse and,
according to police, carted away many
barrels.
Governor Lowden Of Illinois issued
a statement at Springfield indorsing
President Wilson's stand in reference
to the threatened coal strike.
F0reiGs,
Sir Joseph Lawrence. chairman OF
the International Linotype company
(Ltd,) and q director Of the Mergen-
thaler Linotype company of New York.
died suddenly at London.
It IL reported ut Paris that Holland
has applied for admission to the
League Of Nations. II this Is true.
surrender Of the former kaiser for
trial by the allies will be one Of the
necessary conditions.
,,...yr ,,,orov,,on< ~ xyor craft 0f
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-06
Washington

and the members Of his cabinet ut
Washington pronounced the proposed
strike Of bituminous coal miners
scheduled for November crime
against the government and people OF
the United States. They brand the
strike both morally and legally wrong
and declare in a statement to the pub
lie that the law will be enforced and
means be found ito protect the inter-
ests of the nation in any emergency
that may arise out of this unhappy
business"
The bill providing for return of rail-
roads to private ownership and opera
ton under federal supervision was re-
ported out by the senate interstate
commerce committee at Washington.
Portugal has made no concession for
q naval base to the United States In
the Azores, as stated at Lisbon, says
Secretary Daniels at Washington, and
the navy department has no intention
Of establishing one there.
Preparations are being made by fed
eral department of Justice officials at
Washington for the transfer to New
York of the governments fight against
the high cost of food launched in Chi
cago early in September:
Recognition of the right Of workers
to bargain collectively was swept aside
by the national industrial conference
at Washington, In defeating first a
proposal BY the employers. next q sub
stitute declaration by the conferences
general committee. and third, the orig
inal proposal Of the general commit
tee. The proposal from the labor group
to arbitrate the steel strike was next
disposed of, both the employers and
the public representatives voting
against It,.
Loans made to cattle growers in the
Southwest to aid them during last
years drought were called In by the
war financing corporation at Washing
ton for payment November Is. The
amount outstanding October IS was
$3,1s2,34O.
Efforts of Secretary Wilson ut WASH
ington, to avert strike of coal miners
in the central competitive fields failed,
the miners rejecting a proposal from
President Wilson that the controver-
sizes be arbitrated. The operators pre-
viousiy had accepted the presidents
proposal.
The prohibition enforcement bill was
signed ut Washington by Vice Presi-
dent Marshall and Speaker Gillett for
immediate transmission to President
Wilson.
What may prove to be one Of the
greatest Industrial battles in history
Is forecast by the announcement of
Samuel Gompers that conference Of
the heads Of the 112 International
unions affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor would be held In
Washington soon to discuss present
and impending disputes.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12
NOTED DERMATOLOGIST
PASSES AWAY.

Chicago.-Dr. Joseph Zeis1er,
professor of dermatology in the
medical school of Northwestern
University, died suddenly at Mack
mac Island, where he and his fami-
1y had been spending their summer
vacation. DR.. Zeisler was the au-
thor of number of lectures that
.created nationwide interest. In
lecture on badness he attributed
this condition mainly to bad teeth.
DR.. Zeis1er was born in Austria.
He was at one time president of
the American Genealogical As
ISOLATION and was also chairman of
the dermatology section Of the
American Academy of Medicine.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12
WILL RECEIVE ROYAL VEL
COME
COME.

Louis Van Israel, sergeant in
Company M, Ninth Infantry, U. S.
A., cited for bravery at Mouzob,
France, is dated up for a royal well
come home, if the American Jew
ish Committee can obtain the adj
dress of the soldier, who is said to
reside in Newark. Sergeant Van
Israel, who wears the Congression-
al Medal, returned home very quiz
city. A Chicago paper recently
published the statement that he
lived in Newark, but nothing else
could be learned concerning him,
except that his mother resides in
Holland. The American Jewish
Committee is very anxious to find
the young man and communicate to
him the gratitude of the entire
American Jewish Committee.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12
AWARDED DEGREE MASTER
OF SCIENCE.

Mr.. Cyril Rosenbaum, of Trede-
gar, England, was awarded the de-
gree of Master Of Science at the
University of South Wales and
Monmouthshire, in recognition of
important research work at the
Aberystwyth University. The bulk
of the work was taken on behalf
of the government and was of the
highest national Importance. Mr..
Rosenbaum, who is only % years
old, has been admitted an associate
of the Institute of Chemists.
Leo Mielzner, Jr., the son of Leo
Mielzner, the artist, recently dis
tinguished himself on the stage,
when he played an important part
at the re-opening of AT o:45" in
New York. Alexander Wol1cott,
dramatic critic of The New York
Times, says of the young man: '"He
is worth watching, for he has pres
ence and manliness and force"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12
A MODEL WILL.

The will Of the late Ludwig Drey-
fuss, of New York, is a model Of
it's kind. 1t bequeaths over $780,
600 after the decease of his wife,
to the United Hebrew Charities,
100000 to the Federation of Jew
ish Philanthropic Societies and
$24O,0OO to large number of hospi-
tails and individuals. Mr.. Dreyfuss
showed fine recognition of his
duty to his fellowmen.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12

tied upon it one hundred of the Jew
ish legionaires.
This is the first agricultural set
Element of the Jews in the Holy
Land since the Balfour declaration
It marks the practical beginning of
the establishment of the Jewish
Commonwealth. The colony will
work upon cooperative principles,
and the men will WELD the plough
share instead of the sword.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12
FIRST JEWISH COLONY IS
NAMED BALFOURIA.

Alexandria--The first Jewish in
dustrial army colony, founded near
the port of Haifa in Palestine, has
been named Ba1fouria, in honor of
the Ba1four declaration in favor of
Jewish homeland in Palestine.
This colony was initiated by Ber-
nard A. Rosenb1att, president of the
Zion Commonwealth of New York,
who purchased the land, and set
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12
CHESS PLAYER PLANS VISIT
HERE,

New York.-Akiba Rubinstein,
chess champion of Russia, is plan
ming to visit America in fall. He
is considered in class with Capa-
blanca, and DR.. Lasher, the worlds
greatest players. At the St. Peters
burg tournament ten years ago he
defeated DR.. Lasker. The follow
ing year he defeated Capablanca.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12

In the recent examinations held
for admission to the Colorado State
bar before the Supreme Court. Ben
Garlett took first place, out of a
field of Is applicants, and Arthur
S. Friedman tied for second place.
Mr.. Friedman was the youngest
person taking the examinations and
one of the youngest men ever adj
mitted to the Colorado bar being
only 20 years old at the time the
examinations were held.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12

Alfred l.. Esberg, well-known in
San Francisco and Eastern business
circles, has been appointed a mem
Der of the board of directors of the
San Francisco Chamber of Com
MERGE. He was a director of the
Panama-Pacifc Exposition and has.
served as director of the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12

The Governor of Pennsylvania
has signed a bill which passed the
Legislature, forbidding the mis-
branding and false representation of
food as Kosher. The bill is much
more drastic in its penal provisions
than those adopted by New York,
Massachusetts, and Connecticut.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12

Judge Hugo Pam Of the Superior
Court of Cook County, Chicago,
noted figure in the Zionist move
ment, has been elected president of
the American Institute of Criminal
Law and Criminology.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12

Mrs. Leo. H. Herr, former presl-
dent of the New Haven, Conn.,, sec
ton of the Council of Jewish Wo-
men, has been elected National
Executive Secretary.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12

The publisher of the leading daily
paper of Toxic is Jew named
F1eischer, according to David Som
mers who recently returned from an
extended tour of Japan and the Far
East.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12

DR.. George X. Herzog, we'll
known San Francisco physician,
who returned recently from Siberia
where he served as a major in the
medical corps of the army, is now
attached to the medical reserve and
has been given the rank of colonel.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
News About Jews Everywhere

The Retail Dry Goods Merchants
Association of the Pacific Coast is
a recent organization. H. w. Frank
of Los Angeles, CAL, has been elect
ed president.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12

Jacob K. Viner, who has recently
been connected with the office of
the United States Tariff Commits
sion at Washington, D. c., has been
appointed to an assistant professor
ship in the Department of Political
Economy at the University of Chi
cago.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12

Jewish young men of Ranger,
Texas, the new oil town, have or
ganized a B'nai Birth lodge. g
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
THE COUNTRY SUNDAY SCHOOL

If the Sunday school has been al
lowed to die down, there should be
no further delay in recognizing it.
In our concern for the mental de-
velopment of our children, we should
not forget the need for moral train
ing also. In the writer's neighbour
hood boy who was to have gradua-
ted at the high school last month
bright boy in his books-spent the
commencement period in Jail, having
entered a store at night and killed
it's owner only few weeks before.
Proper moral training had not ac-
companied his mental training.
Every father or mother should ask
himself or herself if the Sunday
school is not needed to supplement
the training given in home and pub
lie school. And even if boy learned
nothing useful in Sunday school, it
might still be worth while for him
to go simply because the Sunday
school offers an opportunity for him
to meet other boys and girls in the
right environment and under whole
some influences. The average boy
who has nothing to do from sunup
to shutdown every Sunday is pretty
likely to get into mischief.
The moral and spiritual benefits of
the country Sunday school, therefore,
should alone insure efforts to util-
ize and strengthen it, while the So
cial and intellectual advantages
which it offers may also be not i'm
properly considered. The Bible is
one of the worlds supreme pieces of
literature, and to study it Sunday af-
ter Sunday will contribute not lit
tie to anybody's mental growth and
equipment.-The Progressive Far
mer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
WAR WORKER PLEASED
WITH BORROWED CAR
The Car Loahed Her by General
Psrshing Never Faltered on
Hazardous Trips

Among the numerous letters OF
congratulation received by Dodge
Brothers on the performance Of their
$4,000 cars serving with the Ameri-
can army, there is one in particular
which the manufacturers especially
prize. 1t was written by Mrs. Bal
lington Booth, one of the chiefs of
the Volunteers of America, the or
ganization that endeared itself to
the American doughboys for its
splendid welfare work in the Euro
pean war.
The letter, which is in most re-
spects similar to hundreds of others
commenting on the service given by
Dodge Brothers motor car, is as fol-
lows:
Several times while travelling
through France and Germany | was
inspired to exclaim: 4 really must
write to the Dodge Company when
/ get home and tell them what I
think of their car Now that l am
home that intention has not weak
ened. / have spent the whole of this
winter in France and Germany amid
the mud an drain and shell-torn roads
of the battle front, and later over
the steep mountains and through the
narrow gorges between Luxembourg
and the Rhine.
"Gen. Pershing gave me for use
while l served the A. E. F., Dodge
car. With my little company of en-
tertainers | was enabled to go to
many of the boys in isolated spots
who had no transportation to send
for me and would have gone with
out entertainments had | not had
my car. We travelled hundreds of
miles, sometimes over almost impas-
sable roads. We scaled mountains,
where at every minute we had reason
to fear that our little car might balk
at further pressure. But we never
had a minutes trouble. can say
most emphatically that the Dodge
gave splendid service and held out
where we have found other cars dis
abled by the roadside.
when my service with the army
was through and l had to return the
car to them l felt as if | was part
ing with a personal friend and
wished that it could run me down
to Brest and be taken aboard the
transport and sail for home with
me.
"From what l have heard from
many sources, l believe that others
have had just as successful expert
ence with the Dodge at the front as
we have had"
The cars that served in the army
were of standard specifications, pre-
cisely like the Dodge Brothers mo-
tor cars that are being built day af-
ter day for domestic and foreign mar
kets.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
CHAPLIN COMES TO DIXIE
In HIS THIRD 100000
PRODUCTION SATURDAY

Charlie Chaplin will be shown at
the Dixie Theatre on next Saturday.
"Sunnyside" is the name of the
picture. It's the third of the famous
million dollar SERIES" and is far the
best thing Chaplin ever done. This
picture is one of the famous series of
Chaplin pictures about which there
has been much litigation in the courts
of this state.
It's saying a great deal to assert
that "Sunnyside" is the best of Chap
Inns pictures so far. But that's just
what is claimed for it.
Chaplin fans will remember with
delight the first of the million-dollar
series-called "A Dogs Life"-a pic
ture which drew record crowds when
shown here.
Next came shoulder Arms"-bet-
ter even than "a Dogs Life" and
now comes "Sunnyside," the best of
all with a promise of five more just
as soon as they are finished.
This new picture is released for the
first showing this week so Marietta
patrons will see the picture at the
same time it is exhibited in Atlanta.
1t should be remembered that
"Sunnyside" is Chaplin picture that
is entirely new-not reissue, but a
splendid new production which is her.
aided as the best thing this famous
comedian has ever done.
Along with this "million-dollar"
picture the Dixie will show the last
episode of Houdini. The fans who
attend the Dixie on Saturday may rest
assured that they will more than get
their moneys worth.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
DON'T FORGET THE
GEORGIA TEACHERS

In view of the pay Georgia teach
ers get for their services, the press
agent article of several of Georgia's
professional office-holders, which ap-
peared in a we'll known daily paper
a few days ago proves interesting.
This article bemoans the fact that
one office holder found it necessary
to resign because his salary was only
$4,000 a year. Considerable was
also said about other state officers
finding it hard to get along on their
salaries of $1,000 and $4,000, but
not a word was said of the teachers
who worked and toiled in school
room nine months in the year for
$500 to $500 a year.
The state legislature increased the
pay of it's members last year from
81 to 81 per day. Now let them
take up the very important matter
of increasing the pay of the teach
ers of their children. Place these
teachers at least somewhere in the
of colored BARRIERS
from a salary standpoint. Negro
firemen and brakemen make more
money than the highest salaried
teachers.
Georgia teachers have got to have
more money. No state Office holder
should expect or be given any in
crease in pay until the teachers are
provided for.-Telfair Enterprise.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
DON'T NEGLECT THE POULTRY

We cheerfully work for twelve
month"; in the year to make cotton
crop, adm toll in the heat and cold to
grow other crops. We feed and wa
ter cattle and other livestock and
clean out stables, but we usually COM
plain when we are called on to devote
some time to properly caring for the
poultry.
The annual poultry production of
the country amounts to more than one
billion dollars. More than nine-tenths
of it is raised on the general farm.
Poultry is a farm product rather than
the product of great commercial
plants.
The farm hen is on the job every
day in the year on the general farm
where she gets plenty of exercise,
grit, green stuff, insects and waste
grain. A little grain during the sum-
mer and some animal feed, green
stuff and grain during the winter
months mean that the hen on the farm
will produce fore cheaply than the
hen in the commercial plant.
Government experts, poultry pack
ers, egg dealers and experienced poul-
try raisers advise US to keep only one
breed, selected from one Of the gen
eral-purpose breeds. A general-pur-
pose breed makes good fowls for the
table, lay we'll and make good sitters
and others.-Progressive Farmer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
CARD OF THANKS

The children of Mr.. c. T. Sewell
desire to thank their friends and
neighbors for the kindness and SYM
pathy shown them during the last i'll
ness of death of their father.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
ATTENTION, U. D. c.

There will be a meeting of the Ken
nesaw chapter U. D. c, Friday after
noon at 5 o'clock at Mrs. Lyons in
the Whitlock apartments. There will
be business of importance and a full
attendance is urged.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
St. James Church News

Holy communion will be celebrated
at the eleven o'clock service on Sun
day next.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27

structing the officers to apprehend all suspicious characters.
 Benny Leonard Is hanging around the camps and is almost as big an attraction as the heavyweights them selves Benny has made a wonderful impression about town and Al Thatch- CT who stages boxing bouts here for the Boxing Commission is planning on using him immediately after the big fight. Al will talk business with Benny's manager, Billy Gibson, upon the latter's arrival here on next Thursday morning.
 One glance at the books at head quarters is enough to prompt the average fan to seek the nearest hook shop to pawn his valuables. The list of persons who will attend reads like list of participants at Wash inston inauguration. Washington will be well represented. There will be governors and mayors galore. Mill lfonaires. foreign diplomats, and wha. not at the ringside.
 The theatres here are going to be in a sad fix on July Fourth for most of the house treasurers will be used by Tex Rickard at the fight that af- ternoon.' They will get $25 for their trouble. so they should worry about their theatre jobs.
 Mrs. Jess Willard nor any of the champions feminine relatives will take in the bout. according to the titleholder. Jess says that a woman's place is at home and that "one fighter in the family is enough"
 The advance sale, for the Battling Levinsky Billy Miske bout at Ross ford. on the night before already has reached the $10.Oo0 mark. They are charging from $2 to $10 for the show. It will be an all-star affair. -
 Betting on the fight here con- tinued to be even. A majority of those fans already here have an idea that Jess Willard is not in condition, but figure that his physical sadvant- ages will prove the undoing of the challenger.