davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-04
Congregational.

congregational.
Temple BETHEL, 9th and Taylor
Streets. Services Friday evening at
9 o'clock, Saturday morning, II
o'clock, Sunday morning, 11:15. Sab
bath School, Saturday morning at 8
o'clock, and Sunday at 1000.
Synagogue Avatah Sholem. Friday
evening services at 8 o'clock. Satur-
day morning, 8 o'clock. Sabbath school
Saturday morning, 10 o'clock.
Isle Baum, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Baum, left for New York City to spend
his vacation with his aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Baum of that city.
Mr.. Meyer Richardson, who is con-
nected with the Model Dry Goods Co,
is leaving for his vacation and will
visit st. Louis, Chicago and New
York before he returns.
Miss Anna Hersh of Ponca City,
Okla, is visiting Mrs. A. Louis of 1925
East 18th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hersh of Ponca
City, Okla, announces the engage
ment of their daughter, Anna, to Joe
Bronstein, los South Adams street.
We notice that the Superior Drill
ing & Producing Co., who have a page
ad in this issue are composed of well
known business men The fact that
Judge R. H. Buck Of the Court of Civil
Appeals is its trustee speaks volumes
and Mr.. Milton E. Hall, vice president,
is an experienced oil man and Mr..
Louis S. Wittee, its secretary, is one
Of the promising young business men
Of this community.
Miss Jeanette Miriam Goldberg of
Jefferson, Texas, spent the first part
Of the week in the city as the guest
Of Mrs. Theodore Mack.
Sergeant Sol Simon has just return
ed from Europe and is at the home of
his aunt, Mrs. L. Cohen on Broadway.
Mr.. Nose Rosenthal has gone to
the Eastern markets in the interest
Of the Rosenthal Furniture Co.
Lieut.. Bert Sanger of Waco passed
through the city Sunday in charge of
carload Of soldiers.
Miss Ethel Fox, who has been the
guest of her brother, Rabbi Fox for
the last year, returned to her home in
Chicago last Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Simon and children left
Sunday for Portland, Maine, where
they will summer.
Mr.. Jack Lait of Chicago and little
son, were visitors in the city a few
days. Mr.. Lait is one Of the best known
short story writers in the country.
Mrs. Alex Friend spent few days
last week in Dallas.
Mrs. George Fox entertained the
members Of the Miriam Club informal
ly last Saturday evening in honor Of
Miss Ethel Fox, the retiring secretary
who left for Chicago on Sunday. Miss
Marie Joseph presented Miss Fox in
behalf of the club a beautiful token
with the name of the club and date
engraved on it. Bunco was played ana
prizes won by Misses Sadie Schiff,
Nellie Roth. Light refreshments were
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-04

Mr.. Sam PREACHER and daughter,
Eta, left for the Eastern markets to
buy a complete line of fall ladies'
ready to wear merchandise, also i'm
mediate shipments for the July month.
Mrs. Arthur Simon and children
left Sunday to spend the summer at
Old Orchard Beach, Maine.
Mrs. Morris Gilbert and Miss Rose
preacher have returned after weeks
stay in Mineral Wells.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
Special Agreement With Japan
VIII Keep Race Discrimination
Ont OF The Charter Of The League
By DAVID LAWRENCE

the control % passports. 20 prevent
the exodus Of japanese or American
or British laborers by making the
agreement reciprocal
VIII Meet Japnu's Objections
The objections OF the japanese
probably viii be met as their public
opinion is simply anxious that the
discrimination against the japanese
people shah not be q matter Of LEGAL
exclusion with all the offence thereby
Implied. Japan. on the other hand,
never disputed the right OF America
or any other country 70 restrict
immigration on purely economic
grounds. The phraseoloGy OF our I'M
migration laws. therefore, has always
been carefully guarded so as not TO
offend the japanese.
No SnerfaI Clause AnfIcIpated.
II IS unlikely. on the whole. that
the league Of nations VIII include
another special article on INN era
ton any more than it viii embrace
any other domestic question, so the
speech OF viscount Ishi. which IS the
first lengthy comment on the lea cue
Of nations from any official Japanese
quarters. IS viewed partly as an ef-
fort to satisfy japanese public opln-
ION and partly as an effort to secure
some recoEnitlo1 o. the JlDenese
opinion with reCard 70 race disrrimi-
nation. They can be treated by the
Individual governments concerned by
special agreement as in the past and
Ii IS not expected that formation Of
the leaEue's constitution VIII at this
time be delayed TO resolve point
for the settlement or which adequate
machinery already exists or can be
created IN the realm OF dinlomacy.-
Copyright 1913. by New York Eve
ming Post. Inc.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18

ITTaSHINGTON, D. C.. March Is
w Japau's maneuver in expressing
through the medium Of viscount IshIL
the Japanese ambassador TO the Unit
ed States. her objection 20 the league
Of nations covenant on the ground
that # does not incorporate an ar
Lcle prohibiting discrimination ia I'm
migration has had a curious effect
il is regarded by friends of the al-
mluist1Ntion here as a conclusive an
swer 20 the appreh tensions Of those
senators and others who believed
the covenant made IL possible for i'm
migration 10 be regarded as an inter
national rather than domestic, Ques-
ton inasmuch as Japan IS the CHIEF
party at interest, the view Of her am
hassad0r that the league should IN
corporate a special article on immi-
Eration IS a tacit admission that any
omission OF the said article leaves im-
m grafton within the realm OF do
nestle and municipal law and as such
outside the province Of the league OF
nations.
On the other hand. the purpose
OF the Japanese Ambassador was
not 10 help remove one OF the Oh
icctions raised IN American quar-
ters 10 the league, but to empha-
size n growing feeling OF dissent
on the part OF japanese public
opinion with the league a. at
present planned.
The Ja6anese deleEates AZ Paris
have said nothing about IT, They
have been conspicuously reticent
throughout all the discussions. Never
rheless. they have let il be known
that any hard and fast rules which
prevent them from literally being ac-
cepred on terms Of equality with
other nations would he viewed with
-Oncern by the japanese public. No
japanese has gone so far, however. as
20 intimate that Janan would on that
rround decline 10 become a member
OF the league.
japan 10 FOLLOW BritaIn'S Lead.
Rather has fl seemed that Japan.
owing 10 her intimacy with Great
Britain and the friendship derived
from the Anglo-Japanese defensive
alliance. would follow along with
'rear Britain on most questions out
expects due consideration; namely
that the constituencies Of her people
on the question Of race discrimination
shall be ignored and that the machin-
cry Of the league shall provide some
how for the amicahle adjustment Of
such disputes as may arise from the
immigration question. This is more
Of a problem for Great Britain than
the United States. as there is no7fed-
eral law OF treaty on the statute
books Of this country which excludes
japanese from rights enjoyed by
other aliens. There IN existence sim
ply 4 gentlemen's agreement between
the United States and Japan whereby
the latter takes 60 upon herself to
regulate the outflow OF Japanese Ia
borers and American officials testify
70 the splendid fashion in which the
Unrn a.
and the letter OF that agreement
some Of the British colonies. on
the other hand. have by law
barred the japanese. This dis
rrinniuaflon a. deeply felf in Japan.
Possibly the outErOWth OF the pres
ent agitation viii he an informal un-
derstanding between the govern
ments Of Japan. United States and
Great Britain whereby each OF the
parties shall reciproca1ly aEree. aV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
PERSHING REVIEWS YANKS
WHO BATTLED ON MARINE

Coblenz- Germany. March 1E-CBy
Associated Press.l The men Of the
third division OF the American army.
who fought AGAINST the Germans on
the Marine III the last great German
drive. were Inspected. reviewed and
presented with decorations by Gen
John J. PershinE Monday afternoon
In addition TO two Congressional
medals OF honor and other American
decorations awarded the third division
a number OF French and British
medals were presented By Gen PERISH
ing 90 men Of the 42nd division. who
fought with the British In northern
France with the 9th division The
medals OF honor were given Lieut.
George Hays. OF Okarche. Okla and
Corp Barklay. Of Missouri Brig Gen.
Bishop received the ID S n and the
ID. S. c. and Col William McCIeave,
chief of staff for Mai Gen. Robert L.
Howe was given the d. S. " Eighty
eight d. S Cs were given TO officers
and men Of the third division
At the battle OF the Marine. Gen.
Dickman commanded the third divis-
ion. and he occupied a place by Gen.
Pershing's side as the troops marched
past the reviewing stand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
49, 763OfA.EE.
HadStartedHOn1e
Up TOMarch13th
Represents Is Percent Oh
Total, Leaving | ,478,580
Still In France.

Washington. D. C.. March 1s.-Flg-
ures made public by the war depart
ment today showed that 470.7S6 off
GERS and men Of the American expedi-
tionary forces had sailed for home up
to March Is. That number represented
20 persent OF the strength Of Gen.
Pershing's forces on November II, and
left !. f7S.5S0 in france.
OF the total returned home OF on
the way, 1866 were casuals. includ-
ing sick and wounded. Out Of 6ST.07s
Infantry in France in November. only
Ss.49s had been returned. while the
field artillery figures showed 1908
sent home out Of 2l3.S46
More Tank Men Return.
New York. March 1S--Seventy two
officers and 15S8 men. who fought
with tanks. arrived here today on the
steamship Europa from Marseilles.
They comprised the 506th brigade
tank corps complete. Sc officers ana
1906 men. and a detachment Of six
officers and 2Sz men Of the 30jrh bril-
Eade- They are assigned to 10 camps
and barracks throughout the country
Texas Casunis En- Route.
The transport Steuben is due az
NeW York. March %. with casual com
panies Of Texas and Washington
troops and four casual officers. the
war department announced today.
The cruiser Montana. due at New
York March 25. has on board casual
companies for Texas and California
and 10 casual officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
Reed Denies League POwers
Would Be Merely Advisory
h1UoLUe Command OfWorLd

did not intend 70 allow the United
states TO Escape, once Il should fate
FULLY step within the changing wen
s.The American people were told
that the consultation OF the leuEue
had been conceived by American
representnrlves and was being
forced on reluctant Europe u now
frnrsnfres that the entire scheme
from first 20 last. with some slight
notifications. + the product OF
British Etutesmnnship.7
The executive council feature or
the plan was attacked especlaiIs "
we thus create an olibarchy web
with more arbitrary powers than were
ever welded by any despot on carths
he said Here IS a tribunal OF five
men. without any limitations Whatso-
ever upon their authority against
whose decision, once rendered there
is no appeal save TO armed forces II
this be not a creation OF the very COM
wand OF the world. then the language
OF agreements cannot create powers
citing questions. which he said
would be brought before the
League. senator Reed said thnt
among them might be n grant by
Mexico Of land 20 Japan. or sale By
Colombia OF land 10 some foreign
power. which would erect n fort
rcss 10 command the Panama
canal.
NE disarmament provisions OF the
league charter. the Missouri senator
asserted. would give the executive
council absolute power to limit Amer
lean armament. He added:
we may be beleaEuered with enc
mics All the enemies Of destruction
may be gathered about US Yet, unless
we can gain the consent OF the i've
masters OF the world tthe exc utive
couucil. we must remain unprepared
and meet our fate with naked hands"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
WATERWORKS
MAN GIVES
OUT FACTS
After searching for years
he finds medicine that
ends troubles.

Il have been trying for years 60
o get something that would relieve me
of my troubles and have found it at
last in Tanlac." said Alfred Jolly, Of
I 1921 QUitman street Denver, Colo
land an employee or the water works
department Of that city
For q long time he continued,
my stomach was in such an awful
Fix that I could eat hardly a thing
without being in misery afterwards
Even the lightest foods would bloat
me up with gas and I was constantly
belchinc up sour, undigested food that
at times would almost choke me. and
often ] would get so dizzy and light
headed that I would almost fail down.
and / would get so nervous that it
was almost impossible for me to rest
at night. I suffered agony from rheu-
matism and was in such a wretched
condition that was hardly fit for a
thing.
After trying nearly everything 1
could hear Of / took Tallac. and Il
sure hit the spot and has made a dif-
ferent man Of me. Ny appetite is
splendid. my nerves steady. ] sleep
like a log at night. have gained eight
pounds and am IN better shape than ]
have been in years"
Tanlac IS sold in FL Paso by Kelly
e. Pollard and by the leading druggists
In practically every city town and
village in America.-AdE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
GIRL YEOMEN PROMOTED
TO ONE GRADE HIGHER

Promotions 70 the rank OF yoeman
I'D. first class, were received Monday
by Miss Margaret logan. OF COS Mesa
street and Miss Wayne Emilstein.
2605 Aurora street. who have been
attached to the naval recruiting sta
tion IN charge OF Lieut. Commander
s. P Tracht for several months 3oth
young women have been raised from
the second TO first class yoemen Cd
station
Enlistments were received Monday
at the naval recruiting station from
Frank Mcbride OF Phoenix. Ariz. and
Reginald Newbury Of Hamilton. Tex.
as apprentice seamen- Both boys are
is years OF age They viii be sent 10
san Francisco for training.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18

which has been postponed until TO-
morrow TO permit the meeting
The question to be discussed is the
large one Of securing accord between
the great powers on all phases OF the
peace treaty and its early presenta-
ton to the Germans 1t is expected
an agreement viii be reached as 90
the inclusion OF the league Of nations
rs an integral part Of the peace treaty,
in addition to the resolution which
has been already adopted by the
peace conference
Differences Reported.
Special interest attaches 20 today S
conference in view OF recent reports
Of differences between the powers as
TO the inclusion OF the league plan in
the treaty. The meeting is looked
upon as an earnest effort to reconcile
all views into a common understand
ing for an early conclusion OF peace
in comprehensive FORM including
military. naval. economic and finan-
cial terms. as wen as the league Of
nations.
The general suggestion a. 10
the peace trcuty has been greatly
clarified during the past - hours
by discussions between the heads
OF various DELEGATIONS, and Amer
lean commissioners took the view
today that the attitudes Of the
American. French and British
governments wouid be brought
into entire accord
The conferences which have been
held by lord Robert Cecil Of Great
Britain; Leon Bourgeois. Of France
and Col. z. n House, Of the United
States. have reached a tentative ae-
cord. and there is reason 10 believe
that todar's meeting VIII approve lLe
action thus taken
Present plans contemplate the com
pletion OF hearings given neutral ma
tons on the league of nations during
the present week and during the sue
ceedinE week attention viii be given
10 boundaries, reparatiOn and other
branches Of the treaty.
II Is believed that the revised
league covenant viii be ready for
adoption At the end OF next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
Men and Women

Women as well as men are made
miserable by kidney and bladder trou-
bic. DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the
great kidney medicine. is highly rec
commended by thousands
SWamp-ROOt stands the highest for
the reason that so many people say
il has proved 10 be just the remedy
needed in thousands Of even the most
distressing cases.
At druggists In large and medium
size bottles. You may receive a sample
size bottle Of Swamp-ROot by Parcel
Post also a pamphlet telling Won
about it. Address Dr. KiImer & 60
BinghamtOn. " T.. and enclose 10
genrss also mention the Fl Paso Daily
Herald.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
HARD ON SHOES?
THEN READ THIS

Il marched through the mud Of
Flanders, through a large part Of the
Lorraine sectors, and lastly from
Chateau ThierTy to Fishes, and my
noes with Ne5lin Soles are still IN
~0od condition. For five months I
-lternated these shoes with two other
airs, which are now WON out, but
ne Ne5lin Soles look as II they had
lnother FIVE good months Of wear left
n them. Written by Lieut. Edgerly
Austin, AmericanE xpediGonaryF Forces,
France-October 18th, 1913.
This IS exceptional service, al army
men VIII agree. Civilians rarely give
heir shoes usage such as this; but If
hey are hard On shoes, and want TO
-ut their shoe bills down, let them Try
Ne5lin-soled shoes. These shoes are
c5tainable at most shoe stores IN
many good styles for men, women and
children.
Or have your Old shoes re-bottomed
with Ne5ln SOles- You VIII ind these
sien6fcaly made soles are comfort
able and waterproof. as well as long
wearing. They are made by The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron,
Ohio, who also make WingfOOt Heels
guaranteed TO cutwear all other heels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
SzCede71 Demands
Part In Official
League DebateS
Can Be No Real League.
Says Premier, Until It
Is Made Universal.

Stockholm. Sweden, March 1s-Tn
announcing Sweden's acceptance OF
the Invitation extended 20 her and
other neutral nations TO attend a con-
ference IN Paris on the subject Of the
league Of nations, premier Eden said
that the government had confined
Swedish representatives. to a commit
tee, which had been long studying the
question. which would ac- fin c0njunc-
ton with the Swedish ministers in
Paris and London.
Naturally" said the premier. "this
procedure in itself cannot satisfy the
neutral powers. We maintain uucon-
ditionally the demand 10 be permitted
to take part in the actual. full. official
deliberations Of this world problem be-
fore we shall find ourselves able TO
decide upon our own attitude.
Must he Universal Body.
OBVIOUSLY. the league viii not be-
come real league, a1le 20 perform its
tremendously difficult task, unless DC
IS made universal and is built on the
principle Of fun Justice for all lis
mem Ders. We can only present cer-
tain important views at the present
stage OF the proceedings and have not
neglected the opportunity 90 10 SO and
this initial courtesy from the peace
conference 20 the neutrals. favoriu-
the unconditional rights Of neutrals,
seems TO me 20 be prophetic Of new
and more decisive concessions. which
finally VIII place this difficult prob
lem on the only correct Foundation
all free nations uniting for right and
peace"
Swiss DeIeEation Leaves.
Berne. Switzerland. March IS-The
Swiss delegation TO attend the neu-
trail conference in Paris on the lea que
of nations left here last night The
members are Felix Calender former
president and a member OF the federal
council Alfred Frey, Of Zurich. @
member OF the national council. Prof
Eugene Huber. Of the Berne unirer-
sity. and Prof William Eanpard. o.
the University Of Geneva
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18

JEFFERSON CITY. No. March Is
! The Missouri legislature. in Joint
session, today heard an address by
United States senator Reed. Of Mis-
souri,. in criticism OF the league Of na-
lions constitution.
Relocating contentious that the
league would abrogate the Monroe
doctrine. violate the American consi-
tuition. create a super-government
OF the world" and force the United
states into world wide difficulties
and policing obligations. senator Reed
challenged assertions Of its advocates
that the leagues DEGREES and powers
would be merely advisory. He insist
ed that its action would be mandatory
and Involve "cOmmanl Of the world
III. however" he argued, at =
eomtemGed that the obligation r.
morally binding. then. indeed. we
are worse off. because the United
states viii keep its moral obIiga-
lions, whereas some other nations
might not.
IAN these contentious were utterly
destroyed by the president, who. ~ hen
he presented the league constitution
to the pea e council expressly stated
Armed force is in the background
of this program. And If the moral
AnENE OF NNN p NAAN m lNa aAFA sun -NN|s aA-H
physical force Of the world shall
Is of British OriGin.
Declaring that the tentative cousti-
tuition was Of British origin. senator
Reed asserted that America would be
directly entangled in European ALI
cnces-
Asserting that the league charter
contains no provision for withdrawal
OF nations from the league. senator
Reed continued,
Those who conceived its structure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
42ND WILL SAIL FROM ST.
NAZAIRE TO AVOID MINES

Coblenz, Germany. March 1S-(By
Associated Press-)-Headquart for
the third army has received word OF
change In plans for sending home
the END division. which VIII sail from
y. Nazatre instead OF Antwerp The
change was made because OF danger
from mines On the waters off Holland
ana the lack % embarkation facilities
~ Antwerp The division viii entrafn
April
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
STRENGTH OF U. S. ARMY
on MARCH Is 2268 537

Washington. D. c.. March lS--Ihe
strength Of the American army on
March is was 226S.537 a decrease Of
r-f0z.s5I since the signing OF the arm
istice. A war department announce
uent today reported l.50S.lS3 officers
and men. exclusive Of p 600 marines,
In Europe France. Germany. Russia
In the United States there were 6s0,-
0Is and al sea 6f.c0s- The force In 81
IBERIA numbered S91O. with 47.218 in the
fnsular possessions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
PLAN INTERCOLLEGIATE
SEAPLANE TOURNAMENT

New York. March 1s.-In conjunc-
ton with the second Pan-Amerfcan
convention and exhibition at Atlantic
City during May. the program Of
which was announced recently. an in
tercollegiate seaplane tournament IS
20 be held each Saturday. The col
lege winning the largest mum Der OF
points at the end OF each month viii
be considered the winner for that
month and the final winner viii be
the college which has scored the
greatest number Of points throurhouf
the three months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
Pershing Says America
Would Haze Failed In
War But For the Women

Coblenz, Germany, March 1S-tBy
Associated pressl-Pra Tor the part
taken by American women in the war
was expressed Monday by Gen. Perish
ing. while INSPECTING the third army
evacuation hospitals here.
without doubt America could not
have carried out her part Ga the con-
flict as she did IL If had not been for
the willingness and courage Of the
nurses and others. who came TO care
for the sick and wounded in France.
and the loyal support OF patriotic
women at home" ne said. Despite
the fact that america was in the war
only a comparatively short time. her
medical and hospital service was uor
exceeded by that OF any foreign ma
tion."