davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26

when the session is over. This will in
deed be work that will be wkl)h
while.
Our Bible Class, under the able Lead
ership of Rabbi Verne, is inspiring
and helpful and our members agree
it is most beneficial.
Growing from a membership of for
ty to nearly 800 members, our activi-
ties grow with US and much of our
great success is due to our worthy
president, Mrs. L. B. Rosenberg and
her well chosen officers.
May God grant them long life and
much happiness for their untiring eff
forts and as the years go on may we
continue to grow and prosper in our
organizations work and all good deeds
be only an inspiration to do more.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
HERBERT MARCUS

President of Emanuel Congregation.
Mr.. Herbert Marcus was born some
forty years ago in the city of Louis
vile, KY, and in 1893 his family re-
moved to Dallas. By dine of industry,
determination and large amount Of
native genius Mr.. Marcus steadily
forged forward until he and Mr.. A. L.
Nieman developed one of the most ar
tistic as well as widespread businesses
in Dallas and all the southwest, the
Nieman Marcus Co.
Prominent in all the important I'M
dertaking along lines of civic improve
ment in Dallas, he has really gained
signal honors as President of Temple
Emanuel. For he accepted the pres
idency in the most critical period of
the congregations lie, when the pull
pit was vacant and the loans for the
building Of the new Temple were ma
turing. He met both phases of the con-
gregational problem with mastery
skill. He developed a plan Of fusing
the various loans and succeeded in
getting large part Of the member
ship Of the Temple to constitute large
sums Of money to liquidate these and
similar debts. He also insisted that in
the year when the congregation was
without the services Of minister all
Of the activities of the congregation
should be continued, services and re-
ligious school among them. And he not
only insisted that it should be done
but very frequently conducted the SER
vices and preached himself in a most
Acceptable and convincing manner.
Mr.. Marcus married Miss Minnie
Lichtenstein and their union has been
blessed with four boys, Stanley, Ed
ward, Herbert Jr., and Lawrence.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
THE ATTACK OF HENRY FORD'S
WEEKLY UPON THE JEWS is
UNFAIR AND UNWAR-
RANTED.

Surprise, indignation, denuncia-
ton have followed the publication in
Henry Ford's Dearborn IndepenG-
ent" Of a series Of articles on "The
Worlds Foremost Problem: The In
ternational jew" Characterized by
Rabbi Wise as "direct libel against
the Jewish people," branded by Con-
gresham Goldfogle as "slanderous
utterances upon the Jewish people
so shameful and outrageous that they
ought to be denounced by every de-
cent man and woman in America, Jew
or Christian" and declared by Judge
Rosalsky to be the work Of "a mad
man who is a menace TO American in
stitutions," these articles merit and
should receive the condemnation Of
everyone who believes in the princi-
pies Of eternal justice and fair play.
"Such attacks" continues Congress-
man Goldfogle, "serve to create base
bitterness and cruel prejudice and are
aids to the vile growth Of anti-Semit-
ism, especially at this time when the
world is trying to bring about peace
among all peoples. Such attacks help
to encourage the bigots and fanatics
who are guilty Of outrages upon the
Jews abroad And he eloquently and
forcefully adds: "How miserable and
utterly heartless is the man who would
add to the frightful distress Of the
grief-stricken Jews in Europe by fan
ming the flames Of religious hatred
/ believe every fair-minded American
recognizes that the unprovoked at
tack by the Ford publications is dis
creditable and merits the rebuke that
Rabbi Wise administered. Publications
containing attacks uron n race or a
religion, tending to bring about and
promote religious hatred and intoler-
especially as ! am on the Postal Com
mittee. In Congress | will give my
efforts to secure legislation for the
punishment Of such villifiers." And
Judge Rosalsky has prepared a meas
ure making II libel to publish about
any person Of any particular sect,
creed or race or any group Of such
persons that which will expose him or
them to hatred, contempt, ridicule or
obliquy and furnishing violations by a
prison term not to exceed three years.
That there should appear in this
noble land of freedom-this land
which holds aloft the torch Of human
liberty-whose respondent rays pene-
tratc the darkest recesses in the fur
thermort parts Of the earth, giving
comfort and cheer to the oppressed
and downtrodden and guiding human
ity TO an existence Of tranquility,
equal opportunity ard happiness
that there should appear that which
could even be construed as an attack
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
Friday, November 20, 1920.

the next year build large and well
appointed Synagogue building.
The Congregation has an active La
dies Auxiliary, Of which Mrs. Bertha
Schachman, President; Mrs. Morris
Albion, Vice-P President; Mrs. H. Hieze-
ker, Secretary; Mrs. T. Tobolowsky,
Financial Secretary, Mrs. Ben Albion,
Treasurer.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26

Fhhu eiob ouSu Oil aItaSh Soulu NC VI
rected against a people who have TAX
en- such prominent part in the ac-
tivities Of the ages; who have proven
their sterling worth through the CEN
turtles; who have surmounted SEEM
ingly impossible obstacles, overcome
almost unconquerable opposition, and
have arisen serene and brilliant as the
evening star after the turmoil of the
storm; who have given to the world
some Of its brightest intelects and
most noble personages, and who have
taken such prominent part in ev-
cry field Of activity in this country,
is absolutely incomprehensible. An
attack upon the Jews has no place in
this age Of enlightenment and at the
hands Of any publication identified
with America, is an outrage against
the institutions and spirit of this
country. 1t is watt Of foul atmos-
phere from the dark ages whose odor
is nauseating to the nostrils Of every
fair-minded man and woman in the
land. He who attacks the Jews and
places upon their shoulders response
bility for any Of the adverse condi-
lions that now prevail in the world
not only makes himself ridiculous,
but subjects himself to the scorn and
condemnation of everyone with nor
NAL sense Of justice.
An attack upon the Jews is a re-
lapse into a condition Of mind thought
to have disappeared forever from the
enlightened nations of the earth. II
is fall from the upward and onward
march Of progress back into the val
ley Of indefensible intolerance. 1t is
a reincarnation Of diabolical spirit
antagonistic to equality Of rights, to
the obliteration Of class barriers, to
the brotherhood Of the races and to
all Of those noble impulses by which
humanity has been drawn closer and
the world made brighter and better
place in which to live.
"The history of the Jews is beau
tiful," says Heine, but il is a history
Of sorrow and suffering and of injus-
tice and persecution. II is a history
Of many gloomy centuries in which
the nobility Of character Of this Won
derful people shines forth as one Of
the most precious possessions Of
earth. II is history full Of brilliant
achievements under the most adverse
conditions, Of survival when every eff
fort was made by the narrow and the
cruel to crush them out. As Lord
Beaconsfield has said:
"Expatriation, exile, captivity, con-
fiscation, torture on the most in
genious and massacre on the most
extensive scale; a curious system of
degrading customs and debasing laws
which would have broken the heart
Of another people, have been tried in
vain. The Jews, after all this havoc,
probably more numerous at this date
than they were during the reign of
Solomon the Wise, are found in all
lands and prospecting in most"
And the American who raises his
voice or wields his pen in the pursuit
Of that which would injure the Jews
or increase their burdens in any part
Of the world would be but exhibiting
a spirit Of the basest ingratitude for
people who have exercised a po-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
Forty-Five

the Term American Tor the past four
hundred years. II would be well for
the public to remember the important
part which men and women of the
Jewish race have taken in the dis
covery, the settlement and the life
OF the new world. The earliest con-
stitutions Of the New England colo
MES were framed upon the model of
the Mosaic code. The Hebrew COM
monwealth was frequently referred
to in sermons during the revolution
airy period as a model and a guide,
and Rev. George Duffield, pastor of
the Third Presbyterian church of
Philadelphia, in sermon preached
on May II, 1776, drew a parallel be-
tween George III Of England and
Pharaoh of the Exodus, entering
that the same providence of God
which has rescued the Israelites from
the bondage of Egypt intended to
free the colonies" Jews took a
prominent part in the discovery of
the new world. The money for the
voyage Of Columbus was raised by
Queen Isabella. Wealthy Jews helped
largely. OF the sailors who accom-
panied Columbus on his voyage ..
discovery a number had Jewish blood
in their veins. There was a Jewish
interpreter named Luis de Torres. a
Jewish surgeon, Marco, Jewish
physician, Bernal, and il is declared
that Roderigo de Triana, a Jew, was
one OF the first to catch sight Of the
land of the Bahama Islands. The
first Jews in America made their
home in Brazil, but they soon came
to New York; first they came from
Spain and Portugal; then from Eng
land, The Netherlands, Germany and
Poland, and they scattered through.
out New York, Pennsylvania. Mary
land, Virginia and South Carolina.
One Of the sturdiest Jews and one
OF the leaders Of his religionists
in this country was Asser Levy. who,
1t is said, "was the first jew that
ever owned real estate in America.
being the owner Of a parcel Of land
on which the capitol at Albany now
stands"
THE patriotism Of the Jew is one
OF his greatest virtues. In this he
stands peerless in the mighty tones
OF history says Joseph Krauskopf.
And that patriotism has been DEM
onstrated through his residence in
America. Jews fought in the Revo-
luton and twenty-four Of their num-
Der were officers. Haym Solomon Of
Philadelphia advanced to the Revolu.
tionary cause the vast sum Of $685..
OO7lS, not one penny Of which has
been paid back to his heirs. Manuel
Mordecai Noah Of South Carolina was
an officer on the staff Of General
Washington and gave 100000 to the
cause. Jews fought in large num-
bers in the war Of 1912, and in the
Mexican war and some 5000 fought
in the Civil war, and in the northern
army seven Jews received medals for
bravery from the hands Of Lincoln
himself. There were 5000 men Of
Jewish faith in the Spanish-American
war, in the great world war fought
for the perpetuation Of democracy
100000 Jewish lads from the United
States fought beneath the Stars and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
REGULATION OF
 AIR TRAFFIC IS
 NOW NECESSARY

The great increase in civilian flying throughout the United States is one of the strongest arguments in favor of the passage imm ediately of Federal laws regulating aviation, according to E. de B. Newman, secretary of the Aeromarine Plane 6 Motor Co.,, of Newport, N. J.
 MT. Newman recently pointed out that unless the Federal Government took steps at once toward providing uniform air rules the states and cit ies themselves will attempt to solve the problem, with the result that a myraid of varying and conflicting laws, good and bad, will spring up throughout the country. This would cripple aviation here, he warned.
 "Great Britain is ahead of us in regulating airplanes," he said. "As a result her pilots and her manufactur- CTS both have an advantage over us, and aviation, already safe, is made safer. Just how this law operates is shown by the recent summoning and fining of a pilot for violation of six counts of the Air Navigation Act. These included flying machine without British markings, not certified as airworthy, and not inspected on the day of the flight. The pilot could not plead ignorance because the act was a national regulation. But il forty-eight states make their own laws regarding, for example, state licenses, heights to be maintained over cities, stunt flying, inspection and many other matters, hopeless confusion and consequent discourage ment of aviation will result.
 Already local restrictions are springing up. Four aviators, three l army officers and the president of (
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
DEMOCRATS ARE AGAINST SUMMER
 REQUIREMENTS
Claim Many Important Legislative Matters Will
 Be Neglected.

Washington, D. C., May 281The program of the Republican "old guard" for an adjournment or long recess of Congress during the sum- mer months is to be opposed by Democratic members of both bodies who believe that Congress is leaving without attention too many important legislative matters
 That most of the Democrats are against a summer adjournment so long as the legislative situation un- der Republican control remains as it is, was indicated at the caucus of Senate Democrats recently. The Democratic caucus took no formal vote on a legislative program and ad- journment, but speeches by various Senators showed a disposition to stay on the job in Washington.
 There will not be opposition to a recess of Congress during the period of the National conventions, but the program of the Republican leaders goes further than that. They want to keep Congress Tn recess until the middle of September or the first of October. By taking a recess instead of an adjournment sine die, the Re- publicanS would make it impossible for the President to call Congress back in extraordinary session. Should Congress adjourn with a. part of the administrations legislative program not acted upon, some Republica ya fear the President would issue a proclamation calling Congress back, which would be embarrassing politi- cal1y to the majority party.
 Several progressive Republicans in the Senate are likely to join with the Democrats in opposing an early re- cess These Republicans are par ticularly interested in the bill for the regulation of the meat packing fn- dustry, the Johnson Nolan minimum wage bill and the bill designed to check profiteering in shoes.
 These measures have been held up in committee, or displaced on the calendar. and Republican progressives are beginning to wrangle with the G. O. P. leadership for side-trackine such measures. Senator Kenyon, o1 Iowa, has been particularly severe in his criticism of non-action on the packer bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28

Democrats of both houses believe that Congress should do something to meet the high cost of living prob- lem before it quits work for the summer, It is recalled that the President in his message last fall suggested several remedies that might be invoked to check prof1teer- ing and bring down the cost of living, The Presidents recomm dations, however, have so far not been put into law by the Republican Congress. nor has the Presidents recommends ton for a readjustment of the tax ation laws been acted upon. h. equalities in the taxation laws, now that the war is over, is declared to be one of the reasons Tor the high living cost and there is sentiment for a revision of the excess profits tax, but it has been impossible to obtain action from the party in control of Congress,
 That there will be a hard fight when the Republicans attempt to quit Washington early in June to re- main away three or four months seems certain Adjournment will not only be opposed by Democrats but probably by some of the pro. gressive Republicans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
DRINKWATER'S "LINCOLN"
 AT PARK STREET CHURCH

Having been played for 2so con- secutive times in New York. John Drinkwater's great play, Abraham Lincoln,'' is to be presented for the second time in pictures and readings next Sunday evening at Park Street Congrega tiona1 church, corner Bar mum avenue and Park street.
 Dr. Beard. who gives the readings, has studied Frank McGlynn's inter- pretation of Lincoln of which a recent article in the American says: MT. McGlynn's performance is so right ir appearance, voice, and feeling, that at first you say How like!' and later forget it is not Lincoln into whose presence you have come. The cour- age, the native dignity, the whimsical understanding, the kindliness, the very spirit of Lincoln, is in this glowing mpersonation." Several new pictures have been added, showing the characters just as it is staged ir New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
q THE TIMES: FRIDAY, MAY 2s, 1920


 flying club, were arrested recently in Boston for landing on Revere Beach without a permit. If even army of fcers-disregardi civilians for the moment-are to be. arrested when they land in one or another of the hundreds of American cities because they do not know every regulation of that particular place, aviation will not flourish in the United States.
 'tComparison of the airp1ane with the automobile is a mistake. There are now in the air planes and dirigi- | bles far larger and carrying far heav- fer loads than an automobile can possibly, and in the future they will be vastly greater ones. The airplane is not an automobile of the air, it is a ship, and like the ship it can be regulated adequately only by the Federal Government.
 '.The sooner Congress enacts suita- ble legislation so that the public both on the ground and in the air, is protected universally from reckless l flying, unairworthy ships, oppressive i! or foolish local restrictions, incompe- 1 tent pilots, and other dangers or an ,noyances, the sooner the era of the air will corne.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
TRANSPORTATION DAY SALE.

Buffers, HOY Main street, are al. lowing a 20 per cent. discount i'll conjunction with their pre-Decoration Day sale of mems, women's and children's up to date clothing. This concerns store in Bridgeport is one of the chain of 25 conducted through out the country. Good values. up to the minute styles and guaranteed sat isfaction are responsible for the suc- cess of the Butler stores which have been established since 1893. A priv ilege of opening a charge account at convenient terms is also one of the added features of the present sale.- Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28

The trucks mustn't be used to trans port food to the people, until the joy riders have all the gasoline they want for their Sunday spins.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28

Eerman machine guns are being turned into parts for moving picture machines
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
MARKED FOR
FOR
 FUTURE REFERENCE

Willie, I hear you've been fighting with one of those boys next door and have given him a black eye.''
 @@Yes'm. You see theys twins and I. wanted some way to tell them apart
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17

creased freight COugpHti1u ~ rullrohd
tertninala as Tar west as chicago
Trading IN stocks was lighter thnn in
any similar period ~ the ycnr. but deal
ingH In bonds werG relatively extensive
WITH Liborty issues ana Victory notes at
low eHt prizes yet recorded
Tho Investment market vas ariit" ana
firm na nttosfcd BY otefaubsctlutionq to
several new capital issues, yielding Z per
cent or bottcf
In banking circles unusuBl interest wea
shown in thiH weeks conference ~ the
federal reserve board the Impression beiuF
that another advance uf discounts is con
templhtnd
Thc most hopeful feature NJ she local
money situation is the further HroIinF
down Of speculative loans
IN thr foreign rsrtaHgr market move
ueutH we're Irregular within clrcuwHn rihtd
limits the more importsnt remittance
faVoting this center
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17
LEGAL

Precinct No 8. G. q. Avery. Inspector,
" :. Elrston, Judge Mrs. Laura ba'leT
Preclnc, No. :, John L. Smiley Il. PFC.
tor: Henry Brandner, Judge. W. II, Len.
festy CLERK,
Precinct No. s. w. T. Scott. rnsps, ..
o r oliver. Judge. Ethel oliver o.
Preelnc, No. %. r. W wynn. lpspe,-
Myrtle NJ McCarty. Clerk.
precinct 80 10 Vernon +. Seamen IN.
spector. w. X Pease Judge, Roy Tem.
pleton, CLERK.
spector. r. NJ Erwin, Judge Mrs. s
Randolph Hope, clerk,
precinct No ~. l.. NJ Roberts, 1nspec.
tor; William, Query, Judge Mrs wealthy
precinc. No. y, Mrs. E, ". Gran, In,
Mrs. y. 4 hrsniit clerk y,,.., :.
spsetor, G d Linton. Judge; Lulu NJ
Precne, Ne s,is., lS O. IadsS H. w''der lrsrec-
ere Prselnc, No. 49, Lou Mitchie, inspector;
p II. Msroney Judge; Mrs d. W.
speGtor; erSS-"'S Mrs s. 81 p webb Judge Mrs. J.
tor; R. G. Rebhoia Judge; Maud Camp
O'r' Precinct No. 10. y. s, Davis. Irspec-
tor; Everett Simpson. Judge Eunies
"PHi Precinct No 20 n A. Haytisld, II.
spector; claude Dawson. Judge; Harriet
Precinct No. 81, c w johnson, In
spector; Horace j Newberry, Judge. Mel
IL II. licLeod. Clerk
P,se!ne, sS1.v JSSD, JSSD n JuSys WoodsTd ar.
A. Il. Thomas, clerk.
| Precinct No %, r. l. saddler, fnspec-
iiHns;. CLERK 80 80.
tor; D. W. quinn, Judge. Mrs F. NJ
pr Precinct No. 25, ]. W. Dlckerson. In
spector; J II Mcintosh, Judge. Mrs. =.
| Il Roderick Clerk. "
spector; r IT. HASTE, Judge; Mrs. G. "
That the Mayor OF the city OF Tulsa b.
| and he here by is authorized and directed
| to issue a proclamation calling said cleo
| lished in the official newspaper for ine
! (bl consecutive Issues thereof prior % ms
| date of said election. nd TO designate -
| said proclamation the polling places IN
| each OF the districts aforesaid by referring
| generally to this resolution.
| That an emergency exists for the pres
| ervatlon OF public peace and safety, by
| reason whereof this resolution shall take
| effect from and after its adoption, ap-
proval and publication.
ruled on separately this 7th day OF May.
| tsesD r. d. EVANS.
| Attest: Mayor.
! MRS FRANK sEAMANs
! city Auditor.
FPANK e. DUNCAN.
city Attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17
Tomorrow The Big DoB
at PGUhuska

There Will be . bis crowd at Paw
huska for the sale of Usage leases
Tuesday. ~ oil men are gathering
from far and wide Ia attend M" big
SHOW The attendance is itkely to
reach higher mark than ever be
fore In the history of OsiEc sales
although prices are not Thought 81
the present writing to bo quite 40
high as they were formerly
Among those who are here foi
the sale are w. l.. Mccoy. vice pres.
idcnt OF tho Guffey.Gillespio Oi
company, which concern is nlwayt
prominent In the bidding ANA the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17

chances are thoy have something
mighty good lined up Tho buffcy
Gillespie people are among the few
thai have plnysd the game In the
Omgo with constant skill and are
therefore. in line 10 make q cleanup
II anyone ever does which J.
doubtful
The blR lobby ~ Hotel Tulsa was
crowded last night with prospective
bidders. many Of whom are here
for the first time II IL a good place
to gct into The game. although the
rONHltics are almost prohlbitiVc
and the going ia hard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17
IIrnrAriIn Disiflrl

. f. Dicklnson's No ] Grayson
lu the northwest 81 the northwest
Of 5-t0-l3 Ia % rig
Same party so I Guun In IN"
rorthwest southeast Of g-10-l3 Is a
rig.
KluRwood A newman 80. II
Holmes In the southeast OF the
northeast of lG.ll.11 is rig on
the ground.
The Kimhyy Henry 4 Chicago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17

OIL companies are drilling at 1850
In the northwest southwest OF 81
ll-l2. preparatory TO going TO the
WILCOX sand
The Henry e. Chicago oil COM
panicR are preparing for deep test
In the southeast of the north west
uorthwest of 12-tl-tO. which will
be drilled in the center OF 1000
acre block