davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
Rom amos Honor Guests.

entertained a distinguished company
al dinner last evening in compliment
TO the Italian Ambassador and Baron
ess Romano Avczanna. They took
their guests afterward to the CON
cert diplomatiaue" at the Belasco
Theater, where the party occupied
four boxes. Those present were the
Minister OF the Serbs, Croats. and
Slovcncs and Nine. Grouitch, Senator
and Mrs. Henry W. Keyes. the milf
tary attachc OF the Italian embassy,
the Marquis de Bernezzo. and the
Marchesa de Bernezzo: Maj. Gen an.
Mrs. John l.. Chamberlain, Nal Cen.
and Mrs. Frank w. Coe, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Tuckerman, Nd. and Mrs
George E. Matthews. OF Buffalo: Lady
Campbell Mrs. Bainbridge Wheeler,
of England, who is spending somc
time in New York; Mrs. Char rles
Campbell, Miss Yolanda Romano.
daughter of the Italian Ambassador
and Baroness Romano: Miss Gladys
Hinckley. Miss Ruth Hitchcock, Miss
Mildred Groble. Air Commondore
Lionel L. o. Charlton, Prince de Croy.
Duke Caffsrelli, DR.. Conrad Jenny.
Col. Raymond Lee, Mr.. Millmore and
William Bowie Clarke. The Japanes
Ambassador. Mr.. Shidehara, and the
Secretary of War and Mrs. Baker.
who were to have been among the
guests. were prevented by Illness
from being present.
The Peruvian Ambassador and Nine.
Pezet and Nine. d'Alvarez. the Peru
Wan contralto, were the honor
guests at the supper party given last
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-30
SIMON FRIEDLANDER & co.

Mr.. Simon Friedlander who was for
merly with the Sinclair Oil Company,
has opened made to order silk shirt
business" at 300 Houston St., under
the name Of "Friedlander Shirt Co."
Mr.. Friedlander is capable young
business man, who no doubt will be
highly successful in his new business.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-30

Mr.. Max Cohen, Fort Worth cloth
Ter, left for the eastern markets to
purchase his spring styles.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the He
brew institute will give dance Sum-
day night. Everybody invited. Come
and have a good time.
The Birth MILAN of the newborn
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Frieden was
quite a success to the local Jewish or
CARNATIONS. During the festival the
guests have literally donated to the
Hebrew School, Relief Association and
war sufferers.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-30
Congregational.

temple BETHEL, 9Th and Taylor
Streets. Services Friday evening at
o'clock, Saturday morning, II
o'clock, Sunday morning, 1l:15. Sab
path School, Saturday morning at 9
o'clock, and Sunday at 1000.
Synagogue Ahavath Sholem. Friday
evening services at 8 o'clock. Satur-
day morning, 8 o'clock. Sabbath school
Saturday morning, 10 o'clock.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-30
FORT WORTH NEWS

last week after delightful months
visit with her sister in Texarkana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rubenstein
are now located in the Lucerne Apart
ments where they will be pleased to
see their friends.
DR.. George Fox was in Dallas last
Monday where he officiated at the
funeral of Mr.. Edgar Pike.
Miss Nellie Levison and Mr.. Isidore
Goldman of Shreveport, were united
in the holy bonds of matrimony last
Sunday evening following a wedding
dinner at Joseph's. The bride was at
tired in navy blue tricotine suit with
togue and accessories to correspond.
Her corsage was of roses and violets.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. H.
Levison and was reared in Fort Worth.
She has host of friends who wish
her every joy and blessing. The guests
for dinner included Misses Naomi
Carb, Birdie and Lena Prayer of Dali
las, Ida Greines, Goldie Willer Of
Shreveport. Messrs. Sam and William
Pager of Dallas, Ralph Hirsch Of
Shreveport, Abe Levy of Shreveport,
Jack Bazlon Of Shreveport, Arthur
Namen of Houston, H. Levison, Rabbi
David Rosenbaum Of Austin, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Goldman of Shreveport, DR..
and Mrs. George Fox. The young
couple left at midnight for a trip
through South Texas and Louisiana.
Mrs. Simon Friedlander is visiting
in Houston.
Mr.. Max X. Mayer has returned
from Memphis.
Mrs. JAG Mayer has returned to
Chicago.
Rabbi David Rosenbaum of Austin
addressed the local B'nai Birth Lodge
on Sunday evening in celebration of
the annual B'nai Birth Day. A large
and appreciative audience welcomed
the speaker. Rabbi Rosenbaum was in
i:oduced by DR.. George Fox, chairman
of the Cultural Advancement Commit
tee for District No. 7. Messrs. |. Fem
stein of Canada, Meyer Mehl, L. F.
Shanblum and U. NJ. Simon made
short talks. A short musical program
consisting of vocal solo by Mrs. Dan
Brown and piano solo by Mrs. H. l..
Pincus completed the evenings enter
tainment. Mrs. Brown was accompan-
led by Mrs. Louis Morris. Following
the program dance was held.
Mrs. Esther Boehme Of Dallas was
the guest Of Mrs. Will Nathan last
week.
Mr.. Joe Sanger is in New York. Mrs.
Sanger and the children are the guests
of her mother, Mrs. Morris Lehman
Of Dallas.
Mrs. s. Baum celebrated her birth
day last Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Alphonse
August, A few friends gathered there
to help her make it joyous occasion.
The out of town visitors were Mes
DANES S. Metzler, Lambert Metzler
and Jack Smith, all Of Dallas.
Mrs. L. Weltman and granddaughter
Ruth Louise Simon, spent a few days
in Dallas last week.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-30
NOTICE.

Negular meeting Of Isidor Straus
Lodge No. 5l9, l. o. B. B., first and
third Tuesdays Of each month at 8
o'clock p. m. at the Hebrew Institute.
L. M. MILLER, President.
ELI GILBERT, Secretary.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-30

Miss Maxine Ray Hirsch, mid
winter graduate Of class of 1920, will
be pleased to see her friends at the
commencement exercises, 7:45 o'clock,
Thursday evening, February third,
Junior High Auditorium. No invita-
tons issued in the city.
Honoring Miss Libbie Fred of Waco,
Misses Leona Cohen and Evelyn Gold
stein entertained with Majestic Loge
party Saturday afternoon. Each guest
was presented with carnations. After
the performance they went to Joseph's
Cafe where a delicious luncheon was
prepared. Miniature dolls and baskets
were favors for each guest. After
which they repaired to the home Of
Miss Leona Cohen and dancing was
INDUCED in the rest of the evening.
Those present were: Misses Libbie
Fred, Estelle Shanblum, Ida Wolff
son, Anna Lesser, Belle Goldberg, Blu
ma Weber, Esther Weber, Anna Hur-
WITT, Janet Ginsburg and the hostess
ses.
Rabbi David Rosenbaum left for his
home in Austin on Tuesday. While in
the city he was a guest in the home of
Rabbi George Fox.
Mr.. Mike Michaels and bride have
returned from their wedding trip and
are living at the Metropolitan hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Levy are home
from a months visit in New York.
There will be a regular business
meeting of the Temple Auxiliary Tues
day at two thirty in the Temple. All
members are urged TO attend.
Messrs. H. Lederman and Herman
Marx returned during the past week
from New York where they went in
the interest Of the new Lederman &
Marx Wholesale Cigar Company.
The following people have had the
"flue" and are rapidly convalescing:
Henry Mack, Bernard Freefield, Mr..
Edgar Mayer and Mrs. L. Gordon.
Mrs. Isidore Davidson and baby re-
turned during the week from Palestine.
Miss Goldie Willer of Shreveport is
the guest Of the Misses Ida and Goldie
Cohen Of North Fort Worth.
Mrs. Henry Spero returned home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
Robert WarlUick h "Jack
 StralU" At the Colonial

become terrified at the length he has gone, and tell the mother he Is only fake duke. She is afraid to denounce him before the reception, so 1t goes on, ana the ambassador from his country comes in and they are terrified for fear he will be thrown out on the spot However, the ambassador is nearsighted. so he gets oy. But the next mqrning he finds his trunks all neatly packed and his room desirea more than his company.
 With charming audacity, he still per sists in making love to the daughter. quite convincing her that he does not want her money, because if she marries him she will be disinherited anyway Sne agrees to marry him, and they are oreaK- ing the news to the mortified mother, when delegation arrives from tfe erl- bassy. The mother denounces the arch- duke as faker, but the old ambassauor tells her she is mistaken, he really IS the archduke.
 And upon the statement of two others from the embassy. the mother throws her arms about his neck and vows si,e iust knew he was the genuine duke all the time. He admits that he can over look such mother for the sake or ner ne daughter, and the charming little piaS ends just as it should. .
 "Jack Straw is picturized from eno sta pe success by w. Somerset Maughan'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
OPINIONS DIFFER ON CAUSE OF COLLAPSE
 COSTING FOUR LIVES
By Associated Press

Roanoke, Va, March 22,-Conficting opinions were expressed tonight by J. F.. Barbour, contractor. and R. s. Griggs. president of the Griggs Packing Company, as to the cause of the collapse early to- day of a two-story brick wall Mr. Bar bour was constructing at the Griggs com pany's plant, and which caused the death of four men and serious injury of seven others
 According to Mr. Barbour, the wall collapsed as the result of an explosion, either from an ammonia pipe or boiler. MT. Griggs, who made statement in a local hospital where he was taken following serious illness which he declares was brought on by news of the accident, asserted neither boiler nor an ammonia pipe caused the wall to collapse Be- yond that he would venture no opinion as to the cause.
 One of the men killed was Robert l.. Garden, an elevator engineer The others were laborers. whose identities could not be determined tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
REED-HARDW|CK
 ARRA|GNMENT OF LEAGUE |SSTAGED
Declare Wilson Imperial AutOcrat and League of Nations Is Treason to
 America
sy Associated Prsss

Atlanta, Ga, March 22.-The Wilson administration and the League of Ma tions were hotly arraigned here tonight in addresses by United States Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri, and former United States Senator Hardwick, Geor- gia
 In introducing Senator Reed. MT. Hardwick attacked the league, and charging undue assumption of power by the President. referred to him as an imperial autocrat seated at Wash ington, more despotic and unscrupu- lous than any tyrant of Europe" , The League of Nations is treason to America, MT. Reed asserted in his ad- dress, and declared that those who advocated the league with full knowl- edge of what it would let us in for are .traitors" The only reservation that would be effective. he said, was one introduced by himself, which provided that the league council could not bind the United States in any matter in which "our vital interests are at stake. ' This. he continued. had been voted down four times in the Senate.
 Membership in the League of Ma tions would force the United States to draft soldiers and send them to any part of thc world at the command of the majority of the league, MT. Reed declared, naming this among his ob- jections to the covenant. The voting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
"WONDERFUL,' 7 SAYS MRS. M. KIRKLAND
Was So Run Down at Times She Couldn't Walk-Gains 20 Pounds By Yak
 ing Tanlac

T have not only gained twenty pounds by taking Tanlac, but it has rid me of the nervous indigestion which made my life miserable for three years" said Mrs Mattie Kirkland of 2547 Benton boulevard Kansas City. Mo
 During those three years,' she contin- ued, everything I ate disagreed with me and I suffered for hours after every meal with gas on my stomach. My head ached all the time and I would often get so nervous and dizzy that I would have to lie down. lost weight until I got down to only no pounds and my homework was simply burden to me. I was so run down and weak I could not walk at times and while I tried almost every thing I heard of, nothing did me any good.
 T read so many testimonials for Tan lac from our own Kansas City people that I decided to try it and the very first bot tie improved me wonderfully. I have now taken seven bottles and I eat anything want without the least trouble after wards. My appetite is splendid and my nerves are so calm I sleep like child evry night. In fact I feel as strong and we'll as did before my troubles started three years ago. am glad to make this statement for Tan1ac, for if hadn't seen similar statements from others probably would still be a sick, miserable woman
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sively by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and Patton-Pope Drug Co.,; Ensley Ezetl Drug Co.,; Bessemer, Pegram-Patton Drug Co.,; North Birmingham. Walker Drug O.. and East Lake E. G. Burch- feld.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
TEA GOOD
 FOR THE "FLU''

Experience has demonstrated that no medicine for Colds Flu be depended upon until the liver is made thoroughly ac- tive. So many medicines recommended for the liver are so unpleasant that suggest t that you try making tea from twenty five cent box of Granger Liver Regulator, which is made up of dry leaves. herbs and barks. Pour a pint of boiling water over the contents of one box and you will have a pint of the finest and most agreeable liver regulator ever made and you can see. it costs only 25c. An active liver may go a long way toward preventing FLU" and possibly ward off attack of pneumonia Try three or four doses of Granger Liver Regular when made into tea, as it does not interfere in the slightest with your or dinary eating. pleasure or work. Very soon your cold is vanished. your liver is active your system is purified and you feel fine with a good strong appetite. Granger Liver Regulator is sold by all druggists or by mail. Granger Medicine Co.,. Chattanooga a. Tenn.-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23

When Wallace Reid changes places with his chauffeur and starts to run ms own car in the best road race ever himeo, you just begin to swap your rings rom finger to finger, or if you have suen habit. YOU bite your nails. Because actlon is certainly the keynote to Excuse MY Dust at the Strand all this week.
 When Toodles Walden won that ias. race in "The Roaring Road" his wlfe put him on probation. We have him as mana par. of the Darco Automobile Company, husband and proud father, when Excuse My Dust begins, and incidentally the start of this new picture is where rue Roaring Road" left off, yet 1t IS com plete picture in itself. -
 But Toodles' form of advertising gel9 the company into an argument. lie runs an al that the Darco car has won three races. and if a faster car is made ttie Darco Company will have one to peat if The other automobile concerns resent this. and get the embargo against roa'' racing. Then they challenge the Darco people to a race.
 Toodles has promised his wife that ne will not drive again, and he intends io make good, but he finds that the Darco Company has sold all their racing cars SO he buys back his old racer, ana is trying it, out He nearly runs over ms own baby, and the nurse tells his Wlie' so she. hurt that he has broken his prom ice. leaves him. to go to Frisco to vlsit her aunt. Toodles has everything ready' and a driver to run his car. when he gets a teelgram that his baby is i'll. The emu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23

power of the league council of the British dominions and of England's ''vassal monarchies" in Europe was an- other reason he stressed, for keeping this country out of the league.
 MT. Reed, who was making the first of series of addresses in Georgia and Florida, made no direct reference to the presidential campaign except to say it had not yet started. He referred to an attack a Georgia newspaper had recently made on him which he said questioned his democracy. The Senator defended that and also his loyalty to the government of the United States
 Senator Reed declared President Will son was "a very sick man" and that he would not criticise him. What he said was more in sorrow than in an- ger,' he declared. Senator Hardwick, however, did not mince matters in discussing the President
 "The executive power had advanced within recent years" MT. Hardwick said. until now 1t rests on an imperial autocrat seated at Washington, more despotic and interruptions than any tyrant of Europe. Local self govern ment has been abolished. Free speech has been penalized until citizens are afraid to criticize their own servants in public office above whisper Els
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
WOOD LEADERS ARE
 BACK FROM CAPITAL
Thompson Satisfied With Situation and Vaughan Predicts Wood
 Victory

Joseph O. Thompson and William Vaughan returned yesterday from Washington, whither they went last week to straighten out the tangle of the General Wood campaign in this state
 They accomplished the purpose of their visit and both seemed well pleased Mr. Thompson, beyond de claring himself satisfied with the sit uation, declined to make any state ment for publication.
 The purpose of the trip to Washing ton was to ascertain the why's and the wherefores of the telegram received by Republican State Chairman Pope M. Long of Jasper several days ago, pur- porting to come from Frank H. Hitch cock, national campaign manager for General Wood, stating that if MT. Thompson were acting as state man ager for General Wood he was doing so without authority.
 Senator Moses of New Hampshire, who is southern manager for General Wood, assured Mir. Thompson and MT. Vaughan that no change had been made in the Alabama management and that none was contemplated.
 MT. Vaughan who accompanied MT. Thompson to Washington, had this to say:
 .General Wood is going to win as certain as the Chicago convention meets. In Washington one can feel 1t in the air. The Wood Club of Ala bama, of which Mr. Frank Lathrop is president; pr. w. T. Henderson of Mo bile vice president, and Hugh McCary of Birmingham, secretary, is in full CO., operation with J. QXThompson's man. agement of the Wood interest in Ala bama, and his management Is under di- rect authority from United States Senator Moses of General Woods Washington headquarters and we will continue the fight along the same lines, and, of course, want the hearty CO., operation of all Wood men in Alabama, and hope to have it.
 we are fighting for republicans as delegates to the Chicago convention erals cause, and who are willing tc take instructions and faithfully obey the mandate, and none other need seek or expect our support. We have beer advised by Senator Moses, in charge of General Woods southern manage ment, to use every fair mearf to lei none other go to Chicago. Our purpose is to act in complete accord with al of General Woods pronounced friends We will find where every man stand: and defeat all who are holding off tt pick the winner on the last round | men are for General Wood they mus say so; If they can win for another II an open field and a fair fight, goot and well. I quote General Wood: greatest leader when l say tha Every Wood supporter at once shoult come out in the open and join thu Wood Club"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
Action Is Key-Note 10 "Watch
 Mv Dust" At Strand AM Week

of the race is Frisco, so he jumps Into tne car, taking the drivers place, and starls out.
 The rival automobile men plan to wreck his car to find how it is made. and rlgnl after him they tear. His father-in-la"' who ownes the Darco Compnay, over hears them plotting to wreck Toodles' so he takes the wheel at the second Darco ear The race must have been hlmeu from an airoplane, at any rate, we nave them dashing down the roaring roau' with Toodles leading, the rival car sec ond and the old man third.
 There is a bridge on the way being rs haired and Toodles takes the new roau' the second car following. The old man takes the old road, and rides the tressel with a train coming, but he beats n ,e over The rival car catches up W,tn ,Toodles and smashes it. But Ioouies catches another rival car and drives ~ on The old man comes out first, anu starts back for Toodles, when he comes driving in in the rival car. Instead or waiting for the prize, both victors rusil to see about the baby, and ma .na. that. l. was a scare, and he is alright ToouieS swears off racing for life, after the smash up. and his wife is happy agaln. ,
 Schuclxens, this just half tells II. le the most exciting movie I ever saw. var lace Reid is wonderful in this hin- lie 10 SD good looking. and he really can act and he is supported by an ali-star cast, including dear old Theodore Roberts anu ~. Ann Little The comedy Is Fetticoa'' and Pants,' Christie special.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
NOT QUITE
 UP TO IT
You Feel That Way If Your Blood Is Starved for
 Red Cells
PEPTO-MANGAN MAKES
 RED BLOOD
Overcomes That Languid Feel ing That Cheats You Out
 of Work and Fun

You say, T wish I could, go. but I don't feel able' Your friends say, Are you ill?"
 You are not exactly sick, you Just feel unable to approach work or play in the old, vigorous spirit.
 The high speed at which Americans live sometimes taxes their strength The bloor is weak, lacking in red cells. WheM this condition exists, Gude's Pepto-Man- gan taken three times day shove quick benefits Pepto- Mangan Is known to physicians as The Red Blood Builder. It increases the supply of rich, healthy blood and in the absence of deep-seated disease this means health and strength for men, or women or children.
 Pepto- Mangan is put up in both liquid and tablet form. Both forms are exactly alike in medicinal qualities. When you order Pepto-Mangan, be sure to ask the druggist for "Gude's." And look for the name "Gude's' on the package. If .Gudes' is not there, 1t is not Pepto- Mangan.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
PAR CLEARANCE
 HEARING TODAY Case Will Begin In Federal Court In Atlanta Before
 Judge Evans
By Associated Press

Atlanta, Ga, March 22-Hearing in the case brought against the Sixth District Federal Reserve Bank will begin tomor- row in the federal court here before Judge Beverly D. Evans, involving the question of universal par clearance of checks
 The case is an outgrowth of the fight instituted by the Country Bankers As- sociation of Georgia against the attempt of the federal reserve system to enforce universal par clearance on all banks, both mem bers of the reserve system and non-members. It is in the nature of a test case and is being watched with close attention by state bankers in all parts of the country.
 After the filing of the original petition, which is signed by a number of Georgia state banks, temporary injunction was granted by Judge Ellis of the Fulton su- perior court restraining the reserve bank from enforcing it's par clearance ruling. At the same time he ruled that the mat ter was rightly one for decision by the federal courts. The country bankers then filed a motion contending that the state courts have Jurisdiction. This motion will be heard by Judge Evans tomorrow.
 The reserve bank has also filed a mo- ton asking that the entire case be dis missed.