davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-25

by Polish military authorities. The
charges against the prisoners, among
whom a number of leading Zionists
are included, are not known.
The same cable reports that on July
18th, the question of pogroms was
again brought up in the British House
of Com mons. Under-secretary
Harmsworth, replying to questions
put by Commander Kenworthy, M. p,
stated that the government had not
yet received the detailed reports on
the treatment of Jews which the
British minister to Poland had been
asked to prepare. A number of in
term telegraphic reports had been re-
ceived but the government deemed it
better to wait for the detailed report.
Harmsworth added that the Govern
ment is asking whether the United
States would permit representative
of the British Government to be at
tached to the American special COM
mission in Poland. A labor party M.
P. asked whether the government was
aware that Kolchak's government had
issued an order conscripting all the
Jews in its territory for the infantry,
but forbidding Jews to receive mill
tary commissions, and also whether
it knew that the propaganda depart
ment of the Kolchak government was
directed by members of the Holy
Synod and was issuing indictments
against the Jews. The member also
wanted to know whether the repre-
sentatives of the British government
in Russia and Siberia had been in
structed to take steps to prevent the
persecution of Jews. Harmsworth
replied that he had no information in
regard to the first and second parts
of the question, but that he considered
the action attributed to Kolchak as
unlikely, in view of the statement he
made recently that the Omsk gov
eminent is endeavoring to guarantee
to all the peoples in Russia, without
distinction of nationality, of religion,
complete equality before the law
which will safeguard the personal
welfare of all citizens. No special
instructions, he said, had been sent
to the British representatives in Arch
angel or Siberia in regard to pos
sible prosecutions, since Kolihak's
statement suggests that such a course
is unnecessary. Needless to say, he
added, that the British representa-
tives would always use their influ-
ence in the direction indicated.
The same cablegram contains a list
of recent Jewish excuses including a
raid upon training farm belonging
to the Jewish Colonization Associa-
ton at Slobodka-Lesna, where three
young men preparing for agricultural
careers in Palestine, were killed.
Polish soldiers are charged with
ravaging six girls at Demblin, four
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-25

of them sisters, and then drowning
their victims in the Vistula. Six
Jews, the four sons and daughters of
Meier Bartenfield, and the girls fl
ancee, were killed by Haller's SOL
diery at Rakowice. Excuses are re-
ported at Slomnik, Czerernik, CZECH
ano and Lowicz.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-25

oclock, ouIurudy HoIHins, IL
o'clock, Sunday morning, 11:15. Sab
bath School, Saturday morning at 9
o'clock, and Sunday at 1000.
Synagogue Avatah Sholem. Friday
evening services at s o'clock. Satur-
day morning, s o'clock Sabbath school
Saturday morning, 10 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Simon and son,
Milton, are spending the summer at
Atlantic City and other resorts.
Mrs. Rose Raphael and daughter,
Helen, Of Texarkana, spent day in
the city en- route to Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Henry Mendels and daughter,
Miss Raye, were the guests of Mrs.
Henry Spero, en- route from Mineral
Wells to their home, Texarkana, Tex.
Mrs. j. Heninger and Miss Hazel
leave Sunday to spend the summer in
New York and Atlantic City.
julius Simon has gone to Mineral
Wells. He was accompanied by his
uncle, Mr.. P. Rosenstein.
Miss Isabelle Kaufman Of Cors-
icana, is the guest of Mrs. Archie
Salsberg on Hemphill st.
Miss Julia Louise Shanblum has re-
turned from a visit to Miss Sylvia
Joseph Of Wilburton, Okla.
Oliver E. Smith, formerly Secretary
and Assistant Manager of the Metro
politan Hotel Company, Fort Worth,
who resigned to take the management
Of the Griswold Mfg. Co., Rock Is
land, Ills, last year, has returned
and will enter the jobbing business
handling Candy, MINIS, Chewing Gum
and High Grade Coin Operated Ma
chimes. Mr.. Smith will have office
space with the Monitor Publishing
Company in their new home on Hous-
ton Street.
Mrs. H. Saikin and son, Jack Saik-
in, and her sister, Mrs. Fannie Mittle-
man and daughters, Dorothy and Alice
left for New York to visit their father
and relatives, and they will return
beginning of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Freedman are
the pround parents Of a baby girl
born July 9th.
Miss Fannie Goldstein Of Dallas,
Texas, is visiting her sister and broth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Freedman Of
1924 So. Jennings.
Miss Mabel Kaufman Of Corsicana
is a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Salsberg and Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Salsberg Of So. Henderson st. A
great many affairs are planned in
her honor.
Miss Mile Rosenstein is spending
the summer in California where she
is taking special work at the Univers-
ity Of California.
A Committee from the Miriam Club
were visitors at the Tarrant County
Orphans Home on Wednesday after
noon. This is the second visit the
Club has made to the Home bringing
cheer to the orphans. The first time
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-25
Congregational.

Temple BETHEL, 9th and Taylor
Streets. Services Friday evening at
8 o'clock, Saturday morning, II
o'clock, Sunday morning, 11:15. Sab
bath School, Saturday morning at 9
o'clock, and Sunday at 1000.
Synagogue Avatah Sholem. Friday
evening services at s o'clock. Satur-
day morning, 8 o'clock. Sabbath school
Saturday morning, 10 o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Most
Economical,
Reliable,
Irresistible,
Tasteful

Don't make up your mind that bak-
ers' bread is not good nor say that it
is all alike. Try this bread and see
for yourself that it is perfect in tex
.ture-tempting in its freshness SAT
'isfying to the taste. A biz. invest
ment in Tulsa is making us put forth
every effort to make bread that you'll
be glad to buy.
Every bit of material we use in
MERIT is Of highest quality. Every
process of making it Is watched over
by experts. Cleanliness throughout
is more than hobby. No detail is
overlooked in making our bread
perfect product.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Most
Economical,
Reliable,
Irresistible,
Tasteful

Thousands and thousands of dollars
have been spent in making Camp
bells MERIT perfect in quality. Let
us show you! Come to our bakery
and see the care we take--the mar
velous machines used-and let us
tell you about the development of
Campbell methods of baking which
have made possible this loaf of
MERIT.
MERIT is the kind of bread to build
favor and to hold it. 1t is good in
taste. 1t is healthful and nutritious.
1t is made in bakery with equipment
adequate to insure its uniformity, its
purity and its cleanliness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03
WANTS TRIBUNAL
FOR SETTLEMENT

CONTINUED FROM FACE TWO
majesty against the CHALLENGE of an, el,s,
The government when It ssa"rts that r.yht
seeks not 10 antaEoni1r Ass but simply
to dc'end the right ~ tho whole usopls "A
Hgsins' the .rrrpHrahir harm aud tnJuty
that might br doar b, lc attempt hy an,
class go uturp power that only govern
mr't iiN"t has riEh, Io exercise as a
protection 10 al
In the matter Of international disputes
winch have IeI 10 tive MAR sIatyamrp have
sought 10 set up A. . rrWrlN arhttrlt tot.
Tor var Doe ihls not point iAr way for
the settlement Of industrial di.putes by the
rsPhlshmrri o., trhura. far md Jnst
sllAc 10 t'i which viii settle Industrial dis.
p1iFs which m The rhal hAy" led 10 war
ana disaster America, vttuca.I4E the ,N4.
consequence which have followed out Of
such disputes between these rurteudlrf
forces must not admit itself impotrrt ia
deal WIN these matters hy mrsu- of peace
fu' processes Surely th,r might be some
method ~ hru-iur together Boo = .xuuril
Of peace and aGmity these two greYl IN
trresis ont of which vii come o hApIlcr
viii make men more hopeful and c0iNuNas
tie IN their various tasks that viii make
for more comfort ard happiness iu living
ana mote tuirrah,- condition among rIl
classes Of men. Certainly luuan int 10
Rrrce can d'v,s" some arcop'N' u trihuna'
Tor adiusting the differences between 'capi
tai snd labor
This :, the hour Of les, and trial io'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03
ALEXANDER IS NAMED
Missouri Congressman VIII SucfNtu
RCdIicii ps ScCrc AIRY OF CONF
mcf,y>--Olhcr nominations

WASHINGTON Dec 9--prcS'
dent Wilson today appointed Con
gressman Joshua W. Alexander a"t
Gallatiu, Mo. to be secretary OF
commerce.
Congressman Alexander was tirs'
elected to the Sixteenth congress
and has been a member Of all suc-
ctrdiug rongr, sses being elected on
hr democratic ticket -,
He viii succeed former Sccto,arv
Willinm &, Redflcld, who resigned
several weeks ago. The nomination
: expected to so To conGrcss a.
once
President Wilson today sent the
following nominations to the sen
ate.
Edgar r.. clark Of Iowa, To he a
member uf the interstate commerce
runmiSsiou.
To Dc a member ~ the federal
trade commission. Ncson n Gus
kil uf New jersey
To e permanent mnior generals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03

America ny her prowess and strength and
the IndOmlnitsh,r courage Of her soldiers.
alr demobhtrsttd hct power 20 yinhirsie
on foreign batileiioljs her conceptions o.
liberty ant Justice ct no othgr influence
a. mediator bet~ern capital and labor
be wrecked and her own failure tD settle
stteTs Of purely domestic concern hr pro
clsirel 10 trN world There are those IN
thi, country ~ho throstru direct acflUu -
force thrIr viii upou majority. Russla
today with lis blood and terror is pain.
ful object .esson Of the poser Of m!noritics
II makes little difference TO minority u
l. whether capital or labor or AuN other
class no sort OF privilege viii ever De per
mttted to dominate this ro,Nir We ar =
partucr,htp or nothing m worth wh.o We
are dcmocrAcY where the majority are
the masters. or oil tho hopes ant yufUos scs
Of the men who founded thI, government
have been defeated and forgotten In Amrt
irl. there u bat one way Nv which great
reforms can he accomplished and the rcli-t
sought hN classes obtained and thAt Is
through the order, urocrss"s ~ representa-
tive government Those who Woutd propose
ANY other method - reform are enemies
q Tins country America will not he daunt
ed by threats nor lose her rompOsute ar
calmuea, In those iistrrssirx ttncs We can
afford In the midst Of this dsv OF passion
ard unrest 10 BE- elf contained ard sure
The i1sfrrnsnt Of al reforms IN Nmrfoa
h the halot The road to crononur and
,uria. reform IN America - the straight
road Of jr'ttcc t. nll classes Nnl conditions
/ 81 men Men have hut 10 folloN TINS road
20 realize the irl fruitlon ~ thr.r objects
and puiuosrN Let those beware who would
aLr the shor'rr road Of disorder sud fe'o
.utlor The righ, road is the road Of Justice
and orderly process
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03

in the coke hus,nes in small way
On December ). 1851. he was mar
rief To MifN Adelaide Howard.
laughter of Mr. and Mrs Asa l.
Chiids OF Pittsburgh
Seeing the possibilities in the us
of coke In the steel industry u ound
Pittsburgh, MIR Fr.ck Interested a
numler OF men with money In the
purchase Of coai lands and the
erection OF coke, ovens IN tho Con
nell'hille district The II q. Frlck
Coal Coke Co was formed, which
l. now the biggest coke production
concern In the word
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03
PRICES ARE STILL CLIMBING
Dc-pitc Campaigns of Government
rood and Clothing sun Jump.

NEW YORK, pcc. Despite the
,nrious campt Eus to bring down the
high COS, Of living, the cost of food
sSfts aud clothing have continued 70
climb the last month, according to
the report ON business conditions OF
M. second federal reserve district
board FOR NoNcmbrr made public
hero tonight
The average advance in The price
Of the principal necessities OF llf"
was given at / - per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03

There Is a business house In TULSA
whero five people are employed
whose principal business Is The wei
faro and comfort ot the girls wht
work there. The Southwestern llrI
Telephone company These peopl'
watch over the girls welfare In lh'
compauNs rest room, and IN ih'
cafeteria maintained for the glrls
Every thought Is given tn the beg
interests Of the glrl employees
You wish emp ,oymcnt call a. 2o'
Calumet Hldg OF telephone psag'
1900 = W Bell Telcphone com
pauy Ndyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03

packed in tins to preserve the goodness.
Then it leaves the hands of the makers 1t
is brewed in your kitchen-terved at your
table. You are the final judge-and you'll
find it is mighty good.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17

Mrs. J.. H. Smith is trading in
Moscow today. She returned to her
home in Troy this evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17
NEVER SAW BETTER TALENT
Head of Piano Department Praises
Musical Ability of Idaho
Students.

II have never found better musical
talent that that which is here at
Idaho," said Miss Helen Wegmann,
head of the piano department, when
interviewed by an Argonaut repre-
sentative. Many of the girls intend
to major in piano, and to take the
summer course offered. After com
pleting the Idaho course some plan
to continue their studies at the Bos-
ton Conservatory of Music.
The University of Idaho girls are
decidedly diligent, according to Miss
Wegmann, and sometimes practice
three or four hours every day.
"Many boys are beginners in
piano." she added. "While not so
diligent as the girls they will soon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17
SERVICE.

The nation owes a large debt to
Senator Poindexter for the coura-
geous stand he took when the original
covenant of the league of nations was
presented to the American public with
the curt admonition, "Sign here" The
covenant came to this country with all
the prestige that the administration
press agents could give it by months
of official publicity; it came as a
sacred document, to be accepted in
humility, and any proposal to change
it was officially denounced as sacri-
legious. Senator Poindexter was one
of the few men in public life who was
neither overawed by the artificial
solemnity thrown around the document
nor intimidated by the unreasoned SEN
timent in favor of it, a sentiment
founded largely on popular ignorance.
Of Just what the covenant meant.
AS q result of the fearless and clear
analysis of Senator Poindexter and
the few other senators who joined with
him, the covenant has been radically
altered, and public sentiment, once so
enthusiastic for the original draft, now
recognizes the wisdom of the changes.
Editorial from Seattle Post-Intelli-
gencer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17
vEERING TO NORMAL
Business Shown to Be Slowly Re.
adjusting Itself.
of Inquiry Made by Its
Agents.

Washington, d. C.-The federal re-
serve board made public summaries Of
reports from federal reserve agents
throughout the country in answer to
a questionable recently sent out to
ascertain the extent of business and
industrial reimbursement. The reports
showed in general large stocks on
hand by manufacturers and dealers
and a lessened demand, with prices de-
~creasing in many cases.
A typical example of the reports
from Industrial districts was afforded
by the tabulation Of replies to ques-
tons from business concerns In the
Philadelphia federal reserve district.
These questions and classified replies
were as follows:
Are the quantities of materials, sup
plies, and goods as shown by your last
inventory larger than usual? Yes,
III no, 100.
Are they principally for war or
civilian business? War work, 20; CIV
ilian business, 221.
Have the prices Of your product
been lower recently from the high
prices prevailing during the war? Yes,
14S; no, 90.
Is labor more abundant? Yes, 225;
no., 81.
Is. labor less restless? Yes, 147;
no, 81.
Is there less unemployment? Yes,
1856; no, 60.
Is labor more efficient? Yes, 80; no.,
142.
Has there been any lowering Of
wages? Yes. II; no, 22S.
Are you paying less for raw mate
rial? Yes, 1871; no, 80.
Have you a satisfactory amount of
orders on hand? Yes, 81 no, $50.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17

dreds of inland cities and towns, for
the first time in their history, will get
a fair deal ttaate ii0h
companies. The bill passed fhe SEN
ate at the last session, but was lost
in the House owing to the pressure of
war matters and the congestion which
developed during the closing weeks.
1t is believed, however, that a large
majority of the members favor its
adoption.
In an interview today, Major Gen
eral William Nj. Black said:
"The Poindexter bill is a long step
in the right direction. The abuses
connected with railway freight rates
first attracted my attention in connec-
ton with army work. In fact, there
is no question but what the present
railroad tariffs constitute one of the
grossest impositions ever practiced
in this country.
1.-THE tariffs for freight are still
based upon the old principle Of charg-
ing all that the traffic will bear, a
relic of the days of unregulated mo-
nopoly. The railroads have practical
ly driven water transportation out of
business in many parts Of the coun-
try, by making low cut rates at COM
petitive points where water carriers
were trying to do business. Then
they made up the losses by o%vercharg-
ing In other localities where there was
no such competition. The system was
a distinctly selfish one devised for the
greater prosperity of the railroads
and involved the exercise Of autocratic
powers which do not rightfully belong
to common carriers of goods.
"Water transportation can be re-
vived in many parts of the United
States as a result of proper regulation
of railway freight charges. There
are many classes of freight which
might proitably be sent by water to
the benefit of the railroads them
selves"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17
Dir NORTH ATLANTIC
nd Of Eriskay, on Southern
of Scotland, Deserves
the Appeilatlon.

off the southern coast of Scot
he tiny island Of Eriskay rises
Y from the sea, as rocky and
a bit of land as even the Scot
hast can show. The rough wa
of the Atlantic beat angrily
st it's steep gray walls, or rush
1ly ND the white-sanded beach Of
western coast. Stormy winds sweep
tiny island from coast to coast In
)ridled fury. Nature seems to cast
self In accumulated rage against
skay's few sparse acres.
rhe defenseless victim Of storm and
!, this tiny scrap of an island is pa
etIc In its utter solitude. 1t Is he
rmit of the northern Atlantic, the
ecluse among islands. Its people,
Ehiefv descendants Of Jacobite refu-
goes from Scotland, are a quiet folk
jle ocean has taught them to endure
b silence.
The s~treacherous rocks along he
shore afe the terror Of the sailors of
that part Of the Atlantic. They dread
ana shun them as they would avoid
Wild beasts. Yet the island, barren
and desolate, is sacred to- every Scots
, nan. The sandy, wind-swept beach is
oily ground to his heat. History tells
AGkrfrncaeC Charlie, the hero of Scot
tish song and story, landed here when
he came to recover his fathers king
dom. The descendants OF his faithful
followers still call the tiny inlet the
'Prince's bay"
The people fish and raise diminu-
tive hens for their eggs, but even a
hardy Scotsman would hesitate before
attempting to eat an Eriskay chicken
for his Sunday dinner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17

be able to play well enough for their
own enjoyment, at least. Every one
should know something about music,
it will help them so much in the APP
probation of music"
Miss Wegmann is proud of the
showing made by the university stu
dents in the music course. "Noth-
ing is more enjoyable" she concluded,
'than the ability to really appreciate
music unless it is the ability to make
real music for the mutual pleasure
of your friends and yourself"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17

The entire revenue of the city of
Moscow for the fiscal ear ending the
first Monday in May, 1919, vas the
sum of $62,564.10.
Done by order of the Mayor and
Council of the City of Moscow, Idaho,
his 9Th day of May, 1919.
(SEAL)
J. R. STRONG,
May9-June6 City Clerk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17
MANY INLAND
TOWNS TO GET
LOWER RATES
Senator Poindexter Seeks to End
All Unfair Railroad Freight
Charges.
INTERIOR POINTS VICTIMS.
Have Had to Pay for the Costly Fight
of the Railroads Against Water
Carriers.

Washington, D. C.-(SpeciaD There
is a strong probability that Congress,
at it's coming session, will enact Sena-
tor Poindexter's bill to amend the
long and short haul clause in the
Interstate Commerce law, so as to
abolish determinations in railway
freight rates. This means that hun
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17
ENGINEERS VISIT SPOKANE
Seniors and Juniors Investigate Prac'
tical Problems.

The Senior and Junior Engineers,
accompanied by several members of
the engineering faculty, left for Spo-
kane today to visit the Long Lake
Power plant. They will go by. way of
Potlatch, where they will visit the
Potlatch lumber mill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17

Idaho, that the probable amount of
money necessary for all purposes to
be raised for the maintenance of the
City of Moscow, during the fiscal
year which will end on the first Mon
day in May, 1920, and for which this
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17
ESTIMATE OF CITY EXPENSES

1t is hereby estimated by the Mayor
and Cornell Of the City of Moscow,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17
HULME TO TEACH AT CHICAGO


Dean Iddings left yesterday for
Reubens, where he is to deliver the
Reubens high school commencement
address tonight. From there he goes
to Clifford, where he delivers the adj
dress at the high school commence
ment tomorrow night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17
Latah County Records.

Friday, May 16, 1919.
G. S. C.-Culbertson, Grote-Rankin
Co. to r. c. Finnel, $150; monograph.
c. M.-Conrad Osterlund and James
w. DC. B. Mcdonald to L.. K.
Strong, $4,000; 3-4 int. in EANEA 29;.
ShNEA NASEA 28-40-4W.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17
DAYS FOR COURTING
ndays In Month Of November
I'd by HolIanders to Process
Of Matchmaking.

he usual thing with the Dutch
press matchmaking In all Its
5 within the month Of Novem-
exchange says. The four Sun
of the month mark the four
Of the courtship, and each Is
j by its individual name as Ere
Decision" Purchase and
Ron" Sunday. On Review
n4hy In a village the whole popula-
ton fingers after church while the
young people parade about, but shyly
forbear to speak. Decision Sunday is
a long step forward. After the serv-
Ire each bachelor approaches the
maiden Of his choice with a ceremoni-
~pus bow. He must be shrewd, for
Rom her manner Of responding he is
oudge whether 1t Is the part of wis
zaom< Srapf danger to make further ad-
Ianees rne-test of Decision Sun
DAY is safely passed the sutton waits
a week and on Purchase Sunday calls
upon the parents of his beloved. With
their approval he may appear on Pos
session Sunday as a prospective bride
groom. November Is chosen as the fit
test month of the year, because the
hardest work Of farming is over and
the comfortable time of gathering the
harvest Is the merriest season of all.