davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04

Stroll out in the open where it's cool and pleasant,
where recreation beckons and social pleasures await
that is the Summertime opportunity that Hoosier
brings. For this scientific kitchen cabinet time
for enjoyment, steps that bring fatigue and re-
leases the housewife from hot, stuffy kitchen.
No kitchen can pretend to be modern without
kitchen cabinet. But it must be modern if you are to
share lifes pleasures with husband and friends A
million and half women have chosen Hoosier be-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-19
WILL HAIFA BE PALESTINE'S
GREAT PORT?

The great need of Palestine is
good port, says the London Morning
Post It's long coast line contains only
three harbors, and those bad ones
Jaffa, Acre and Haifa. The last named,
which was unknown in ancient times,
is destined to be the great port not
only of Palestine, but Of Southern
Syria, and of the great wheat-bearing
lands on the other side Of the Jordan.
The broad guage line from Kantara to
Haifa was finished in January last,
Haifa is connected with Damascus by
a Turkish guage line, which joins the
Mecca railway at Deraa.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-19
DR.. Blech Achieves Honor.

DR.. Gustavus M. Blech of Chicago,
who was colonel in command of a
base hospital, has received word this
week from the war department that
the French government has conferred
upon him its highest decoration-the
Legion of Honor.
Col. Blech, after recruiting a sani-
tary train for the Prairie division, was
appointed assistant chief surgeon at
Camp Logan. He accompanied the di-
vision to France and in July, 1918, was
detailed to the field service sanitary
school in Langres, being graduated
with the highest mark. He returned to
his division and served until Septem-
Der 20, when he was ordered to Chau-
mont.
Later he was given charge Of a l.
900 bed hospital in Autun and his
work there attracted the attention Of
the army authorities who eventually
sent him to command the largest mill
tary hospital in Europe, near Bor-
deaux, and so highly did the French
esteem him that number of their
own surgeons and nurses were placed
in his command.
DR.. Blech is an ardent Jew, and was
the originator of the Zion Guards of
Chicago, a number of years ago.
Mrs. Emma Hernstadt Dead.
Paris, Texas, Sept. 13.-Mrs. Emma
Hernsteadt, aged 70 years, died last
night at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. H. P. Mayer, on West Kaufman
street. She was the widow of E. NJ.
Hernstadt, formerly of New Orleans,
who was engaged in the dry goods
business in Paris many years ago.
Besides the daughter in Paris she
leaves two other daughters, one of
whom lives in Pittsburgh, Pa, and the
other in New York. The remains will
be taken to Dallas Monday for burial.
After spending six weeks in Colo
RADIO, Mrs. Adolph Chaser has returned
to her home, $500 Colonial Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Bloom of Buff
falo, Texas, are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Zadoc Rosenthal.
Mrs. T. Koenigsburg and daughter,
Fannie, have returned to the Park Ho-
tel, after spending the summer in Col
orado.
Joe Utay left last week for Austin
to attend meeting called by DR.. W.
B. Bizzell, president of A. & M. Col
lege to discuss plans for separation Of
State University from A. & M. Mr..
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-19

Utay formerly attended A. & M. where
he played a very prominent part in
athletics.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Marcus and
children, Stanley, Edward and Her.
bert Jr., have returned from an ex-
tended trip to the East where they
spent the summer months.
Mrs. B. B. Lichenstein and Miss
Helen Lichenstein, who have been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. A. Zeve, have re-
turned to their home in Shreveport,
Louisiana.
Lester Lorch, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Torch, has gone to Syracuse, N. Y.
where he will enter military school.
Mr.. Irwin L. Kramer left last week
for Chicago to join Mrs. Kramer and
daughter, Juanita. Miss Kramer ex-
poets to enter Chicago University this
fall.
Mrs. J. Mack and son, Jerome, who
were aboard the Inflated Morgan liner
Creole, on its storm-tossed voyage,
arrived in Dallas Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar L. Pike and
daughter, Phyllis, have returned from
Eastern points.
Mrs. Bernard Crossman, Miss Edith
Crossman and Misses Gertie and Bes-
sic Goodman have returned from Bos-
ton and New York where they spent
the heated term.
DR.. and Mrs. T. M. Freedman have
returned from Shreveport.
|. Goldsmith and daughter, Mrs.
Coone and little son, have arrived in
Dallas where they intend to make
their home.
Miss Ruby Goldsmith, who is the
sister of Reginald NJ. Goldsmith, re-
Gently arrived in this country from
England, has come to Dallas where
she will remain.
Mrs. Florence Berkman and grand
daughter, Miss Fannye Alexandria
Sanger, have returned from the East.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-19
Friday, September 10, 1919.

undeveloped possibilities. Even Jeru-
salem before the war used to receive
a large portion Of its goods from
Haifa.
Acre is the only other port on the
coast of Palestine and its bay is the
only indentation along the entire lit
'toral. Hitler came the navigators Of
the Middle Ages, for, bad as the har-
Dor was, any recess in that inhospit-
able coast was welcome. When, in la
ter times, rice became thestaple food
of the country, the Importance of Acre
the only avenue by which it could
regularly enter, increased. "The Lord
Of Acre may, if it so please him,
cause famine to be felt even over all
Syria" The possession of Acre, there
fore, was essential to every warrior
who desired to gain the country, and
it has had more sieges and been more
closely connected with Europe in con-
sequence than any other cti yin the
country. But for modern needs this
old city, the most picturesque in Pal
estine, is useless. Its connections with
this hinterland are bad, and the ar
chaic structure of the town offers SER
ious Inconvenience to its growth as a
big port, while its best merchants
have emigrated to Haifa in recent
years since that town became the port
of the Hedjab Railway. 1t will thus be
seen that neither Jafa nor Acre can
claim serious attention as the future
great port of the country.
As yet there is little to be said for
the town of Haifa itself in relation to
its port. No industries Of any import
ance yet exist there, as at Jaffa. There
is no large wine or fruit export. Soap
making is the sole industry, and there
are two factories, one Jewish, the 9TH
er German American. The product Of
the former is sold locally; that Of the
latter is sent to America. The olive
oil used in the industry comes from
the neighborhood, while the caustic
soda was imported from Germany.
Modern Haifa is a congested area,
sodden with filth and incapable Of la
teral expansion. But a glance at the
situation will show that with town
planning scheme on Carmel the new
Haifa would have superb residential
quarter, accessible by one or more I
funicular railways. Haifa had already
begun to compete with Jaffa before
the war by the erection Of an import
ant Jewish technical high school.
while large grounds have been bought
for starting a new Jewish colony.
There is ample room for growth,
and in setting the new city on prac-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-19

But the great railway that is to
connect Egypt and Africa with all
parts Of Europe and Asia will not run
by Damascus, but from Haifa in
northwesterly direction to the south of
Mt. Herman. The Haifa-D Damascus
line will, however, continue to be of
great Importance, and is of much
greater utility for tapping the district
than the rack-and-pinion railway from
Beirut to Damascus, which is hardly
any use for the good traffic. The Da-
mascus line, it is to be noted, brings
to Haifa the wheat of the Huran,
which is destined to be one of the most
productive wheat fields in the world
in the course of time.
Again, the Damascus Beirut line,
which can only support a trainload of
four tons, as against the 800 tons Of
the Haifa-Damascus line, is thus out
of the competition. The Judd Haifa
line will also be of great Importance,
as, although it is 70 miles long, as
compared with the II l-2 miles of the
Ludd-Jaffa line, it will bear the brunt
for the exports from and imports into
Palestine. 1t is considered, however,
that there is no reason why the wine
and orange export from Jaffa should
not be continued by means of lighters.
1t will be seen from the above facts
that Haifa is destined to be the rail
way center Of Palestine, and polti-
cal consideration will also initiate in
its favor, for if the French, after their
custom, erect a tariff wall around
Syria the trade of the Hedjaz will nat
urally flow to the free trade port Of
Haifa.
Neither Jaffa nor Acre can compete
with Haifa. As to Jaffa, it is true that
a French company before the war puts
forward scheme for maxim it port,
but in the opinion of experts it could
never be converted into a good port.
Then, from a geographical point of
view, it has no advantages compared
with Haifa. Southern Palestine is a
poor land outside compared with Phil
istia, in comparison with Northern
Palestine. The Hauran and the Plain
of Esdraelon, with an increased pop
will soon rival the GAIA dis
trict. Again, while Jaffa can only be
the outlet for the south; Haifa, al
though in the north of Palestine, will
really be in the center of the country,
as it will tap great district extend
ing to the north of Beirut. Even be-
fore the war great quantities of goods
from Medina and Damascus found
their natural outlet at Haifa, but
Juffa has no fertile hinterland with
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-19
Announcement!

LOVES DRUG STORE at ELEVENTH and JENNINGS.
the oldest drug in this city, has been purchased by
rmtoy L. Terrell DIR. &. f. La Beaume w. L. Terrell and G. 4.
La Beaume Jr, all Fort Worth of wide acquaintance.
This firm also the Twentieth Street Drug Store North Main,
at Twentieth Street, North Fort Worth.
Roy L. Terrell Manager of the Lowe Drug Store W. Terrell
Manager the Twentieth Street Drug Store both well known
Druggists having spent the business Dr. G. E. La
Beaume pactng of the needs
PRODUCTION the citizens of Fort Worth Jr assist
ant at the North Side Store.
QUALITY-Our Motto-SERVICE
Realizing the needs Of rapidly growing WORTH
it purpoed only but anticipate required
O expected of a hgh-class drug store.
registered pharamcts fill
prescriptions with safety and dispatch Phone calls promptly for
ROY |. TERRELL. Manager the Lowe Store
W. L. TERRELL Manager at the Twentieth Street Store
DR. G. f. LA BEAUME G. f. LA BEAUME JR.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-19
NEWS FROM DALLAS|
A Happy and Prosperous New Year

MR.. AND MRS. SAMUEL ADLER
wish all their relatives and friends
Happy and Prosperous New Year
MR.. AND MRS. D. w. WOLFE AND
FAMILY
wish all their relatives and friends a
Happy and Prosperous New Year
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM GARON-
xix AND FAMILY
wish all their relatives and friends a
Happy and Prosperous New Year
MR.. GUS ROOS
wishes all his friends Happy and
Prosperous New Year.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-19

lsidore Cwengel of Denison has re-
turned home after visit with his sis
ter, Mrs. N. Yonack.
Mrs. M. A. Wolfe and baby have re-
turned home after an extended visit
with relatives in Virginia and Ken
lucky.
Philip Fran, son of Rev. and Mrs.
A Fran, left Wednesday for the A.
& NJ. College at College Station to en-
ter his second year in the Civil Engin-
eering course.
Mrs. H. Cwengel of Denison is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. N. Yonack.
Miss Fannie Hayman is visiting in
Corsicana.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-19
MR.. GUS ROOS
TEXAS PAPER co.

wish all their relatives and friends a
Happy and Prosperous New Year
The sun., 1919-06-08
wnLYs STRIKERS ENyo1NED.
Must Not Interfere with Plant.
Court Rules. -..

TOLEDO, Ohio. June Federal Judge
John NJ Killts to-day said he would 10
sue restraining order forbidd!ns for
mer workers from interfering with
Wnlys-Overland operations. He re-
fused to decide on application. for in
junction ordering opening Of the plant.
Restraining order will forbide idle men
from interfering with those who wish to
work
Judge Kiliits ruled that only pickets
would be allowed to loiter In the vicinity OF
the plant and that he would confer with
union officials in selecting picleets. He
said that only American citizens would
be permitted to act IS piclsets,
I'VE will not permit. under any cir
cumstances. man not @ citizen OF tho
United States 10 act as a picket" said
the Judge. "It might as well be un-
derstood from the beginning that all tho
powers behind this court will be- de-
voted TO the elimination from this con-
troversy Of all persons who have Shout
dered no obligations of citizenship
The suit was filed by the Dail-Over-
land Company. a selling agency OF North
Carolina, against the Willys-Overland
Company, the Auto Trades Council, ma
chinists' union and about thirty-five in
dividuals. The plaintiff asked that the
plant be rsopened so that a contract
to furnish vt with automobiles could
be fulfilled.
The Willys-Overland Company, which
has been involved in a labor dispute
affecting 1900 employees. has been
closed for four weeks with the excep-
ton OF three days.
The sun., 1919-06-08
COXEY PLAN TO GET
CONGRESS HEARINGS
So Says General, Who Issues
New "Arnuy" Threat.

Gen. Jacob s. Coxey announced yes
terday from his headquarters at the
Waldorf that the judiciary committees of
the Senate and House of Representa-
tives have agreed to grant him hear
ing for the purpose OF presenting argu-
ments in favor OF the constitutional
amendment Incorporating the initiative
and referendum in the fundamental in
strument of government. Neither COM
mittee has as yet set date for the
proceedings, but Gen. Coxey Is hopeful
that he will be notified to appear soon.
Unless action by the committees is
forthcoming at an early date the Cen
eral intends to mobilize the forces op-
posed to national prohibition, march on
Washington and remain there with his
followers until Congress acts Opponents
of prohibition are backing Gen, Coxey on
the ground that his initiative and refer
endum amendment provides a way of re-
pealing the prohibition amendment X II
can be demonstrated that public opinion
Is really opposed to t.
The General will start to-day for At
lantic City. where he expects to address
the American Federation OF Labor to-
morrow. The Virginia State Federation
Of Labor recently adopted resolutions
In favor of his initiative and referendum
scheme, he said.
The sun., 1919-06-08
INTERNAL MACHINES GERMAN.
Trial in Switzerland
Reveals source OF supply.

ZURICH, June 7--Sensational state
.ments were made during the Anarchist
trial to-day. Testimony was given TO
the effect that one OF an Anarchist band
blew up a train in the Mont Gents tun-
mel in November, 1917, in which hun
dreds of French soldiers were returning
from Italy on leave. Bopbs and arms
found In the River Aar we're OF German
manufacture
Large sums of money which the Hindu
leaders spent freely, It was declared un-
der oath, were supplied not only by
Berlin, but. by Hindus in America, es-
pecially In California.
Enrico Malatesta, the notorious Ital-
ian 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
Bern. according to the evidence. brought
bombs from Berlin in a valise. A young
Turk member of the band. Ardaya, for
mer secretary of Enver Pasha, was en-
The sun., 1919-06-08
LEAGUE WILL WIN,
TAFT'S PREDICTION
Warns That U. s. Otherwise
May Be Left Alone
at War. .l
ENDS COVENANT TRIP
Sees Four Great Steps Of
Progress in the Pro-
posed Compact.

ALBANY, June Former President
Taft, ended tonight a speech-making
trip OF several weeks in. furtherance Of
tho ratification by the United States Of
the League of Nations covenant.
At meeting held here under the
auspices OF the League to Enforcs
Peace. OF which he is president, Mr..
ysft said he did not doubt that the
great majority Of the people Of the
United States and the needed majority
of Senators would approve OF the
league.
Mr.. Taft warned business men espe-
cially ito examine with closest scrutiny
and care" the arguments against the
covenant of the League of Nations and
Its inclusion in the peace treaty. Be-
cause, he declared. II any substantial
amendments were made by the United
States Senate to the treaty and they
were not subsequently ratified by the
oher signatories the United State9 would
be In a state Of war with Germany while
Germany would be at peace with the
other nations and in a position to trade
with them.
The -four great steps of progress
occasioned by tho league. Mr.. Taft sum-
marized as follows: Limitation Of
armament, the provision by which men,
bers OF tho league undertake to respect
and preserve territorial integrity and
political independence of all its members.
the clauses in which provision 10 made
for the settlement Of differences between
members OF the league by arbitration or
mediation, and a covenant Of the nations
not to begin war until machinery for
settling differences peacefully shall have
been tried. and open diplomacy"
This II no partisan question: Mr..
Taft concluded. I'VE should be for or
against the league without respect to
whether we are Democrats or Republi-
cans We should be for or against the
league without regard TO whether we
think II will bring credit to our party or
to any man. Personal and partisan con-
sidera tons of this kind are reasons
which should have no influence with US
in determining an issue so fateful in the
worlds history and so likely to affect
the future welfare Of the people of the
United States and OF all mankind"
William Church Osborn OF Garrison
presided. Other speakers included Her
bert II. Houston and Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise OF New York and Miss Helen
Varick Boswell. president Of the Women's
Republican Association.
The sun., 1919-06-08

in France Gen. Disque presented gold
stars. pinning on their sleeves the en-
blem Of sacrifice.
In the playground of Horace Mann
School a field meet was held Immediately
after the parade and at o'clock about
500 soldiers and sailors were entertained
at dinner by the Neighborhood Welcome
Committee of Northwestern Bronx and
Marble Hill. The speakers at the din
ner we're Archibald Douglas. chairman.
who was also chairman of the commit
tee which arranged the celebration;
Cleveland II. Dodge. George w. Perkins,
Father Francis J. Duffy, chaplain of the
old Slxty-ninth; Gen. Disaue and Major
Wilbur T. Wright, representing the
American Legion.
Besides Mr.. Douglas. those who served
on the welcoming committee were Fran
els ]. Martin, District Attorney; Judge
L. A. Geigerich, Isaac J. johnson, Col.
Edward C. Delafield. Mrs. Delafield,
John 81. Carse. Miss Emily Perkins.
Representative Richard McKinstry, Po-
lice Captain McKeen of the Fifty-seventh
precinct and Police Sergeant stubs.
The sun., 1919-06-08
500 BRONX TROOPS
WELCOMED HOME
March at Head Of Long
Column Headed by Sergt.
Hugh Baines. ;.
REVIEW BY GEN. DIsQUE
Mothers Of Sixteen Lads Who
Lost Lives Receive
Gold Stars.

The west side OF The Bronx turned
out to welcome homo 500 Bronx boys
who have returned from service over
seas and to pay tribute to the memory
OF twenty-seven Of their comrades who
lost their lives In the war.
The boys are from Fleldston, Kings
bridge. Marble Hill. Riverdale and Spuy-
ten Duyvil. On the sleeves OF their SER
vice worn uniforms are the insignia OF
almost all the fighting divisions Of Uncle
Sans army They represent units en-
gagged m every battle and on every
front. -'
At o'clock the biggest military
parade the Riverdale section has ever
seen left Broadway at Marble Hill, led
by Sergeant Hugh Baines Griffiths of
the 10Th Infantry, twice wounded in
action and decorated with the French
and Belgian war crosses for conspicuous
bravery. He carried a service flag con-
tanning twenty-seven gold stars.
The grand marshal, Lieut. Ed
ward c. Delaneld, OF the Ninth Coast
Artillery. with his stan, followed by the
band OF the Ninth and a company OF the
Eighth Coast Defence, The Bronx's own,
were next In the order Of march
They were followed by two platoons
Of returned officers and twenty platoons
of returned enlisted men. four platoons
Of sailors and one platoon OF yeoman-
cites. Tho parade filed UP Broadway
TO 26lst street where It crossed to River
dale avenue. and down to e46th street to
the Horace Mann School
On the lawn OF the F1eldston Tennis
Club, 246th street and Fieldston road
Brig. Gen. Brice p. DisQue reviewed the
column. As the parade passed down
Riverdale avenue II was Joined by local
war service units which passed in re-
view with the returned troops. These
included four platoons OF Red Cross
girls in uniform, six platoons OF Fort
nightly Club women in uniform, the
Fordham Hospital Uunit, one platoon OF
the Royal Arcanum, four platoons OF
Foresters. one platoon OF Woodmen OF
America. two platoons Of the Mediator
Athletic Club, three platoonS OF St
Johns Lyceum. two platoons Of Joan
OF Arc girls twenty platoons of children
from School No. Z. Lyceum Fife and
Drum Corps three platoons of parochial
school children. twenty platoons Of Boy
Scouts and two platoons of Naval
Scouts. At the end of the parade came
thirty automobiles for soldiers mothers
To sixteen mothers OF boys who died
The sun., 1919-06-08
READ TELLS G0BS OF FLIGHT.
American Soldiers I'm London Also
Hear His Address.

LONDON, June 1.--American soldiers
and sailors in London massed at Eagle
Hut to-day to hear Lieut. Commander
Albert c. Read who few the American
naval seaplane NC-4 from Newfound-
land 20 Plymouth by way of the Azores
and Lisbon, and Commander John II.
Towers, in charge OF the NC-3, tell the
story OF their flights. Eice-Admiral Sir
Rosslyn Wemyss. First Sea Lord. spoke
on behalf of the British Navy.
All references by tho speakers to the
closeness Of ths bonds between the two
countries We're rousingly cheered. At the
conclusion OF the speeches Lieut.. Com
mander Read introduced in turn each
member of the NC-4 and other crews
present All received ovations.
The sun., 1919-06-08
WILSON HONORs LAFAYETTE.
President Places Bronxe Wreath
ON Tomb OF Patriot.

PARIS, June President Wilson to-
day visited the tomb of Lafayette in the
Plcpus Cemetery and placed on II a
bronze wreath. The new wreath II a
duplicate Of a floral wreath which the
President placed on the tomb when he
first arrived in France. The card on the
bronze wreath bears the same inscrip-
ton as the card on the. floral one. read
ing:
ITO the Great Lafayette. from a Fell
low Servant of Liberty"
The sun., 1919-06-08
LAY PARIS STRIKE TO TEUToNs
onncials Ready to Call out Troops
as Unrest Spreads.
soecioIN yirei.s, Despotch 10 rHr suN.

sOecioIN Wireless Despatch to TIE suN.
PANS, June THE strike situation
In France has reached a serious stage
which appears to be symtomatic OF the
spirit of unrest which pervades the en-
tire social structure. A feeling Of
anxiety. which Is universal In all classes,
IL especially strong in Government cir
Giles, which are prepared to use troops
IL necessary to suppress threatened dis
order.
In some quarters the belief prevails
that the strike agitation ia part OF a
German plot. The railway men have
not voted to strike. but 1t Is said they
have taken steps to prepare for all
eventualities. Gustav Herve In La VIC
totre predicts q general strike within six
weeks with misery and famine such as
made Petrograd cemetery within a
very short time"