davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-06-20
PLAN COURT TO TRY
GERMAN WAR LORDS
Kaiser Dodges Neutral Trial. De-
Ginning to Play Martyr for
Sake of Germany.

Berin.-The constitutional conven-
ton has completed it's consideration OF
bill creating a state court when
would try those accused Of starting
lengthening and losing the war. Ii
will be presented to the national as
sembly soon.
The measure provides for commit
tee of fifteen members Of the national
assembly to investigate the political
and military leadership of the cotn-
try prior to and during the war, and
requires the government to produce
any documents needed at the projected
trial. The court would be composed
of fifteen members, including the pres
idents Of the imperial, military, Prus-
sian, Bavarian and HanSeatic supreme
courts, five members Of the national
assembly and five senators. The ac-
cused would be permitted to have
counsel and would be given the priVi-
lege of testifying. Deliberations Of
the court would be secret, and there
would be no appeal from its verdict.
Former Emperor Wilhelm declines
voluntarily to offer himself as Il sac
rifice for the sins of Germany. The
eX-Kaiser did not encourage the plan
conceived in Il circle of his personal
friends here to relieve Holland of the
question of his delivery and at the
same time do something for his own
reputation by boldly offering to stand
trial before Il neutral high court.
The person who went to Amerongen
on that alleged mission and whose
identity cannot he disclosed has re-
turned with report that his mission
was unsuccessful He is said to have
found the eX-kaiscr so optimistic flat
nothing could happen to him, and
aside from that in such nervous con-
0!t:ln, that lie was unable to put the
idea over.
The idea has not been abandoned
entirely, but it is said the Originators
Of tie scheme are very sceptical.
The plan was for the ex-Kaser to
call upon the heads Of two neutral
governments to create high court
made up of European neutrals, before
which he was voluntarily TO place HIM
self on trial to answer the charges
made against him by the Allies.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-06-20

Hal Chase has begun to hit the ball

Hal Chase has begun to hit the ball
again.
Eddie Collins is leading the Amcri-
.an League in base running with Is
thefts to his credit.
While the Reds opponents are at
bat Manager Moran always has a
pitcher warming up in the bull pen.
Pat takes no chances.
Jack C00mbS Is charged with getting
onto the signs of enemy pitchers and
ratcherS. It's sure thing that he's
telling his b0Nmen the weak points OF
nnemy hitterf%.
Ruhc MaiQuard fell after making a
fwo base hit in Il game in Which the
Reds defeated the Dodgers by / to :,
and his leg WAS broken. brooklyn
probably will be without his services
- ii pitcher for the rest of the season.
Miss Ruth Law, noted woman flies,
orders new airplane from Glenn Il.
Curtis in which 10 attempt flight across
The Atlantic ocean.
Homer Baker won the Loughlin Der
by $3.50 yardS) from Il smart field Of
runners ut the L0Gghin Lyceum games
III Grccnpoint. New York.
Jess Willard knocks sparring part
ncrS g:'o%@y as protest "@ainst conf
ing championship bout is received from
soldiers IN france.
1t is reported from Toledo via jim
my Dougherty of Lcipcrvillc, Pa, unat
Ollie Record, official referee Of the To-
lcdo Boxing Commission, will be in
lie ring as referee with Willard and
Dempsey on July !.
Benny NalSer has declined 10 accept
IN invitation to visit Australia. He
,ppeHrs to think it would be Il long
walk back to the L. S. A.
Kid Gleason, like Jack COombs of the
philIicS, believes both major leagues
are going to witness; hard fought races
from now till September cngulfS the
campaign. OF course l can figure the
;ioX the winner in the American
League, declared the irrepressible Kid,
out it's going to be Il bitter fight for us
Ill the way.
Dick Watts, 2.OS1I, Harvest Dutch.
"sS, 2.1O15, and Charlie Sweet, 2.19H,
IRE being prepared fcr Il trip TO tic
races by \. S. Rodney at Goshen, \.
Y. lie also has Clara KarneS, sister
TO Dick Watts, III his Stable.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-06-20
PEASANTS DEFEATED
AFTER HARD BATTLE.
Hungarian Reds 2esicce Town and
Slaughter Defenders.

Hungarian Reds 2esIcce Town and
Slaughter Defepders.
LcndOn.-Armed peasants, who re-
VOTED against the Hungarian Com
muniSt government and Hungarian
troops have been engaged in heavy
lighting in western Hungary, which
resulted in the defeat of the peasants,
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Vienna says.
-Four thousand peasants assembled
near Ocdcnburg 'i>oprony), between
Iinkondo!ff and Nollrriof. with the
object OF di$pIacitl# the Soviet govern
mont in OcGenburG. They were inter
cepted on the marcia near Xinkendorlf
by the Communist garrison from
Oedanburg, armed with artillery ard
machine guns \ bloody battle follow
ed. and The peasants were driven back
aAh surrounded il KolIerhof by the
Red Guards.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-06-20
LIFTS EMBARGO ON METALS.

Gold and Silver Now Available for
Foreign Trade.
Washington.-The embargo against
the deportation and Importation of
gold was removed by President vii
son on recommendation of the Fed
eral Reserve Board.
Hereafter gold may be imported or
exported freely to all countries with
the exception of Bolshevik Russia and
enemy countries.
The control exercised over foreign
exchange was terminated.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-06-20
BIG WHEAT OUTLOOK IN KANSAS.
Outturn Estimated as High as 218,-
100000 Bushels.

Topeka, Kan.-Secretary Mohler, of
the Kansas Board of Agriculture an
nounces harvesting Of wheat in this
state is beginning in southeastern
counties and is expected to reach the
wheat belt of the south-central cOun-
ties by June 20. The outturn is es-
timated as Nigh as 21S,O00,000 bush
els, and far greater than any wheat
crop ever produced by any other state
in the union.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-06-20

Sheets of Real Rock Wall Plaster
For Your Walls and Ceilings

plaster quickly naed
like Wall
Made of ROCK! warpng-and not BURN This nures
a
you beautiful yes elegant furnish
PAPER? WOOD FIBRE? probably
exactly what happens NOW
appreciation for this same
beautiful room the wall ceilings ROCK
OF Gypsum ROCK The only enduring
complete Walno plaster 10 DC
Bulge First the last cost
smooth as plate s
surface offers an economical
Sheetrock on JOINTS All
rapered plain
building Sheeock Wall Board Will give
Wall Endurance ECONOMY you
walls
49,
the estimate of materials Tor your he"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-06-20
RECORD WHEAT CROP.
1926, 100000 Bushels Is Forecast on
Condition of 949

NVITuEI!OH OF 5T5.
Washingt0n.-Thc Department OF
Agriculture announced that the condi-
ton of the spring wheat crop June l
was estimated at 91.2 per cent, a
decrease of l per cent from the con-
dition Of June last year. The acre
age was reported rs zoos per cent. Of
normal. The department counted on
Il grand total wheat crop OF 1.236.00O,-
900 bushels an increase of 3O7000,0OO
bushels over last years crop.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-06-20
FOREIGN

N. Glemenccau. Colonel House and
Lord Robert Cecil have reported in
favor Of notifications of the terms
under which other than founder nj.
tons may join the League of Nations
So as to make it easier for Germany to-
~
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-06-20
CARaANZA ARMY IN CHIHUAHUA.
City Villa Was Reported to Hold En-.
tered by I-ederaIists.

tered by I-edtfaTlsts.
Mexico City-TAe City OF /'hihua-
hua, which Villa was reported 10 hold,
was entered by Federal troops com.
handed by General Manuel DieEueZ,
it was announced from the Offices OF
President CarranZa.
1t was added that General Dicguez
would remain in chihuahua To await
orders before continuing the campaign
against Villa. The position OF the
Villa forces is not stated.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-24
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

The State OF Texas, In the District Court.
Tarrant County, Texas. November
Term. \. l. 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 Ttrraut four consecutive weeks prev
iouS to the return day hereof you summon
e q Norwood. whose residence Is un-
known. to be and appear before the Dis
triCt Court. to be holden In and for ths
County OF Tarrant. ~ the Court House
thereof In the city OF Fort Worth. on the
first Monday In November A. u. 1919.
the same being the 3rd day Of said month.
then and there to answer the petition of
frankie Norwood. as plaintiff. hled In
said court, on the 18th day OF June A n.
1919. against G. G. Norwood. IS defendant.
slid suit being numbered i9t61. the ma
'ur" Of which demand II as follows. to-
sit.
ReIng petition for divorce. alleging th1t
~ reason Of the acts and conduct az de-
'endant toward plaintiff their further
living together has been rendered insup.
portable that defendant cursed and
abused plaintiff. calling her all manner Of
,lc names. struck her on the arm and
shoulder with chair. and threatened 10
Kill her. etc,
Plaintiff prays Judgment for divorce. 70,
'hc custody Of the minor child ~ said
pnrtics. Charlie Norwood. for costs. and
Tor general and special relief
Herein fail not. hut have YOU then and
there before said Court this Writ, with
"our return thereon. showing how YOU
have executed the same.
Witness, Mrs q Frank Coifey. Clerk
" the District Court Of Tarrant County
Given under my hand and seal Of said
court In Fort Worth. this lot day Of oc-
tohcr. 4 n 1919.
,SEALN MRS G. FRANK COFFEY.
Clerk District Court. Tarr1nt County.
Texas nv A. W. Tasse Deputy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-24
MIZRACHI OF POLAND UNDER
TAKE EDUCATION WORK.

In accordance with its pogrom Of
including in the scope Of its activity
educational work in the lands Of the
Diaspora, the Mizrachi Of Poland has
opened a number Of Jewish schools in
various cities. The schools are Of all
classes; elementary, secondary schools
and Yeshiboths (Talmudical Acade
mies). The Educational Committee Of
the Central Bureau has elaborated a
set Of curriculi for the different
schools which standardzes the meth
DDS and contents Of instruction. This
committee is also preparing TO open
shortly an Institute for higher Jew
ish learning. The campaign for an
educational fund bearing the name
Of Rabbi Akibah" which was estab-
lished at the last convention Of the
Polish Mizrachi is proving very sue
cesstul and large sums are being
raised throughout Poland.
The Central Bureau is continually
urging its members to collect books
and pamphlets on Jewish subjects in
all languages, as well as all other
articles Of a historical value, such as
photographs of Synagogues, Holy
Arks, and Community Registration
Books (Pinkosim), for the purpose Of
transmitting them to the National
Library and Museum in Jerusalem.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-24
NEWS FROM DALLAS

Mrs. Milton Gimble sang AT Dawn
ing" The bride was attended by Miss
Violet Leipper, maid Of honor and
Mrs. Sylvan Basch as matron or honor.
Mrs. Harry X. Hirsch Of Dallas acted
as best man. After the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Lasker left for Chicago
where they will spend their honey
moon.
Miss Hilda Waghalter, who was the
guest fMiss Josie Kahn, during the
Fair, has returned to her home in
Mrshall.
Fred l.. Hirsch has returned from
an extended trip to the east.
The body of Mrs, Max Grundstein,
60 years old, who died at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Sam Star, in San
Francisco, was brought to Dallas on
the Texas & Pacific train Sunday at
ternoon. Mrs. Grundstein, who had
lived in Dallas for many years, was
visiting in California when she died
She is survived by son, Clarence
Grundstein, and two brothers, Max
and Leonard Eppstein Of Dallas.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-24
Fort Worth News
The Temple Bethel Auxiliary.

Great credit is due to the workers
who had charge of the Auxiliary
Bridge at the Metropolitan. About
$3.50 was realized. An extended ac-
count will appear in the next issue.
Thanks, Jack Mumbower.
The women are now working on the
Special Temple Edition Of the Jewish
Monitor. and aye meeting with mark
ed success. Mrs. Herman Miller is
the chairman of the Ladies AID Com
mittee.
On November Goth the dance will
be given at the Metropolitan. Please
be on hand Admission one dollar per
couple, and many have already paid
their admissions.
The dance that is being planned for
New Year, will be given the evening
before. on December 30th, The COM
mittee in charge Of this consists OF
Messrs. Pncus, Morris and Brin.
At the latest reports, Mr.. Dave
Gilbert who was operated on at the
MAYO Bros. Sanitarium in Rochester
Mimi. is doing we'll
u. II. Kcene has returned from the
East. where he placed Miss Anna Rose
in school. She is at Glen Eden in
Stamford, Conn.
Dave Rosenberg has returned from
- visit TO his home in Cincinnati.
Theo. Mack has gone East on an
important business mission Mrs
Mack accompanied him. Before they
return they will spend a short time
in Cincinnati. Mrs. Mack's mother will
return with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex friend have re-
turned from their summer trip East,
While there, they visited Miss Mona
Binswanrer. Mrs. Friends sister, well
known here.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. q. Gilbert are in
Rochester, Mimi, with their son, Dav-
id.
Mrs. I. Brin was called to Hender-
son, where her mother is Ill.
Messrs. Leon and Moses Gross have
gone to Birmingham, Ala, where
their father is i'll.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-24
DALLAS PROFESSIONAL and BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Is year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Rosen Of Fort Worth. The young man
has shown great ability as an artist,
and we are sure that his cartoons will
elicit many compliments.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-24
Dallas |. o. b. b.

Rabbi Martin Zielonka OF Temple
Mt. Sinai, FL Paso, Texas, will be in
Dallas on Sunday, October Goth, and
deliver an address, the theme Of
which is, an the Mirror Of Time
DR.. Zielonka is lecturer Of wide
repute and treat is in store for
those who will be fortunate enough
to hear him. He is in Dallas as dele
gate, representing the Ell Paso Asso-
ciated Charities at the State Confer
ence, which will be held in Dallas be-
ginning October 9th.
The meeting will take place at the
Temple Emanuel Annex under the
auspices Of the B'nai Birth, and the
public is invited.
Mr.. Victor H. Hexter will preside.
and a musical program will be an
nounced later.
Miss Pauline Cans, who has spent
the past year in California and New
York, has returned to Dallas and Is the
guest of Miss Eryille Rosenbaum, 1911
Colonial avenue.
Miss Sadie Cohn of Chicago was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. a. y. Neiman
for a few days.
Mrs. Sam Brodia and children, Ber-
MIA and Raymond, who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Adler for
two weeks, have returned to their
home in Alexandria, La.
Mr.. Milton A. Harris Of Omaha, Ne
braska, who VS. the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Harris for ten days
ha sreturned to his home.
Miss Valeria Pepper Of Greenvllle Is
visiting Miss Ernestine Hirsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Roth, who were the
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Mum
sew during the Victory Fair have re-
turned to their home in Marshall
Felix B. Goldman, who is attending
the University Of Texas, spent Satur-
dav and Sunday in Dallas, the guest
Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J, L.
Goldman.
Jerome X. Crossman, who is very
nopular among the younger social SET
Of Dallas, will leave the city shortly
70 engage in the law business in wien
lin Falls. Mr.. Crossman received MS
degree at the State University During
his stay there he was sent out by the
government on the various Liberty
Ioon Drives in which he was very
enthusiastic worker as well as clio,
ouent speaker Mr.. Crossman enl'st .e,
in the war during its early stages Wit
the Baylor Medical Unit.
Mrs. S. Neumaier has returned
from Europe where she spent severa
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holman Rosenthal ar
rejoicing in the arrival Of httl'
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Goldman ar
domiciled in their new home on Soutl
Boulevard.
The Columbian Club will entertain
its members and friends with an in
formal dance and whist on Thursda'
evening at $3.50.
The Council Of Jewish Women vii
omen its sewing classes at 3 o'eloc
Tuesday afternoon at the Tempt
Emnu-El Annex.
The Guild Of Temple Emanuel wi
meet in the Annex Tuesday afternoon
On Tuesday evening, October tn
l4th, Miss Theresa Helene Book DC
IL lii - Iarnpna Iaeknr d
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-24
OUR CARTOON.

Our front page cartoon as well as
that Of last week, is by Joel Rosen, the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-30
MANY EVENTS SCHEDULED
FOR LABOR DAY PROGRAM
Over 100 Prizes to Re Awarded Con-
tcStHntS at Forest Hill
Park Monday.

over 100 prizes will he awarded in
the general iolliiication which has
been planned for Labor Day at Forest
Till Park. The first event is a running
race OF fifty yards for girls under
twelve years.
Event No. . is a running race for
young women over twelve years. The
third event is a ball-throwing contest
for young women.
The contest TO determine the tall
est man on the grounds and present
him with jar Of tobacco. is expected
10 create much diversion in the fourth
event.
The boys on the grounds will enter
into the fun with the NTH event, which
is running race for boys under six
teen years. and the next event is a
ball thrcwinS contest for boys under
twelve years of age
Since no Labor Day celebration
honorcd tug Of war. the railway
clerks will start the ball rolling and
the shopmcn will follow
Event 40. 9 is chase your shoes"
for men. as is Event No l..
The largest family on the grounds
VIII he tn" object Of general attention
in the awarding Of prices IN Event No.
10, and the fat women will puff and
blow in their annual race in the next
event.
Prize dancing viii begin at $40 with
prizes for the best dancers of both
sexes. bear race free for-all over
sixteen years, more prize dancing a
nnal 'uE nf war. frcc-fOr-ail. and the
apnual contest to determine the most
popular young woman present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-30
PHONE RATE INJUNCTION
CASE APPEALED BY CITY
Judge Moncure Refuses to Restrain,
Company From Charging
War Rates.
DECISION BASED ON U. S. ACT
Court Holds Question Must Be De-
cidcd by State Corporation Commits
sion Which Is Considering Petition
for Increased Charges.

Court. yesterday refused to grant an
injunction restraining the Chesapeake
charging its patrons war telephone
rates when its bills for service are
presented on September l.
The court refused to make a decision
IN conflict with the act of Congress. as
Interpreted. which provides that any
be made by the duly constituted body
the State Corporation Commission OF
Assistant City Attorney George
Wayne Anderson noted an appeal to
the state Supreme Court.
Petition Before Commission.
The State Corporation Commission
is now considering a petition by the
company which asks Tor increased
rates, while the city demands that the
company return 10 the pre-w4r charges
Attorney Anderson. IN his argument
lor AN Injunction. said that the tclc-
phone lines were returned To their
owners own on July 81. with the provision
tnat the Postmastcr-Gene $ rates
were TO remain in force for four
months, unless sooner modified by the
proper authorities. state. municipal or
otherwise. Major Anderson pleaded
that the city. IN attempting to get an
injunction. was simply carrying gu,
the company. which prevents a higher
rate than tnat set forth in schedules
o. tolls Med with the city Clerk.
sees No Necessity.
Joun :. ESeicStOn, counsel for the
telephone company. declared there was
no necessity Tor the action of the city
IN attempting to get an injunction
against the telephone company. Sic
OUT med the proposed increases as pre-
scented to the Corporation Commission
on July -.
Mr.. EgEieston charged that the city
had delayed the case when il came
heiorc the Corporation Commission last
until september l6 while the tcia-
phone company had pressed it. He
could not understand how the city
could be in a position TO present its
case In court yesterday and not before
,he commission a few days ago. The
hcaring lASled Two hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-30
SUPERINTENDENT HILLS
SELECTIONS APPROVED
school Hoard PASSES on Fifteen
Teachers Named Ia Hill
Vacancies.

Official approval Of Superintendent
liiliS selections Of fifteen teachers to
fill vacancies occasioncd by rcsicna-
tions from tn" teaching force Of the
Richmond city schools was part of
the routine business transacted by the
school board in regular session last
night.
Among the designations 10 accept
positions paying larger salaries were
those of Miss Mary T. Pcnnell. kinder
Gartcn supervisor. who goes 10 Kansas
CITY, and Miss Minnie Lee Davis. who
goes to PasSaic, New Jersey.
Miss Pauline Williamson. who has
her degree from teachers college
Columbia University. viii take the
place Of Miss Penncil Miss William
son WAS formerly at tho State Female
Normal School at Farmvillc. as primary
instructor, and more recently at the
State Female College of North Carolina.
Miss Maud S. IIanckcl. who has two
degrees from Columbia University. has
been secured by Superintendent Hill
for Miss Davis place. Miss Hanckel
is from Cumberland, Maryland.
The matter OF using the old Nichol-
son School as community center in
Fulton was finally passed on and ap-
proved. as we'll as the matter Of allow
ing the use OF part OF the basement
Of Paramount School for community
purposes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-30
URGING DIRECTOR MYERS
TO JOIN FlREMEN'S UNION
Rejected Letter Is Sent Bnck to IIead
of SnirtN department Through
Chief JOyncs.

Following the return to officers Of
} lhc richmond Firmen's Union of "a
Myers because it did not come through
the proper channels" H. j. Lcbolo
secretary OF the firrmcn'S organization
who had received the letter back. yes
,'FdaN sent the letter to Fire Chief
loyncS. Both Director Myers and Fire
Chiet Joynes SiEniiied 10 the officers
o. inc union their disposition TO give
tho bremen hearing. as they re-
qucstcd within the next day or two.
1t is understood that at the hearing
inc hTcmcn VIII ask Director Myers
and Fire, Chief Joyncs to join the
union and TO lend their assistance re-
IN" organization in getting for the
tircmcn the twenty-four hour platoon
system. and probably an increase i'm
wages.
Neither Director Myers nor Fire
Chief Loynes had any comments TO
max" as TO their attitude toward tho
union. but according to the secretary
OF IN" union they hav" assured the
members OF hearing before the next
meeting of the union on September 3
Secretary Lcbolo. who is clcrt in tho
oiiic" of Fire chief Joynes. SAID that
hirecior Myers and Chief .Ioyncs pres
tht at the meeting next "Wednesday
night ana that an invitation would
also be extended 10 Mayor Ainslic.
now belongs 10 the local branch Of
The International Associa ton Of Fire
Fighters. according To the secretary
ana II is expected that the twent v odd
Incmncrs OF the department who have
not Joined will do so at the next meet
ing.
ofhccrs Of tho union stated yester-
naN nat the hromcn are loyal TO their
cnlcf ana that there exists no friction
Whatever between them and him. and
mat inc sole purpose of the organiza-
ION ~ 10 enable the firemcn 10 Obtain
,or themselves better working condi-