davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
NINE GOVERNORS ID ATTEND GOOD
 ROADS MEETING
Highway Builders Also to Be in Hot Springs When Big Convention Is
 Held in April

Hot Springs Ark. March 15Posi- tive scceptarces have already been received from nine governors that they will attend the convention of the United States Good Roads Bankhead Highway and Albert Pike Highway Associations 8 conventions, which are scheduled to meet in this city the week of April F to IS.
 Director General Rountree stated yes- terday there has never been meeting of the organization that seemed to have aroused the preliminary interest as the one to be held here next month. An indi- cation of that fact is seen in the ac- ceptance of the invitation by c. E. Milli- ken, governor of Maine, who not only writes most enthusiastic letter but also states he will appoint delegates to attend the convention with him.
 All of the governors arc doing that. Even chief executives who cannot come fere, owing to previous engagements, have written that interest has been aroused in their states over the conven- tion and that they are naming men they krow are interested in good roads and who will be at these meetings.
 Letters of positive acceptance have been received from the following governors
 Le M Russell. Missssippi A. Fl. Rob- erts. Tennessee; W. P. Hobby, Texas; C. E. Milliken, Maine; Peter Norbeck, South Dakota; R. G. Pleasants Louis- ana J. l3. A. RoDertSon, Oklahoma. and Q. A. Larazola, New Mexico. It is also understood that Arkansas chief execu- tive, Charles II. Brough. who will succeed the late United States Senator Bankhead as presiding officer of the United States Good Roads Association. will also be at the convention and play a prominent papt in it's deliberations.
 number of men who have been sue cessful in promoting highway organiza- tons in other states have been invited to deliver address. Among the number is MT. A. F. Beament, secretary of inc Lincoln National Highway He will tell how the Lincoln highway was built. He is one of the most successful organizers and promoters in the country. His speech
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

pany as an accountant. He was pro- noted shortly to purchasing agent and then assistant sales manager In De- troit he served as sales manager and then as head of the motor bearings di- vision of the company. It Is this pres ent position he leaves to become vice president. He has been director of the company for several years.
 During the nearly ten years he has been head of the motor bearings divf- sion, the sales of this department alone have been increased ten fold.
 MT. koether is a member of the 9t6trdtt -M,ttunptii1s Club, netrnft 1Bnsrrl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
certain plans in regard to bulldin Bankhead national highway.
 ADAMS TO BE THERE

l.. G. Adams. president of the Alabama Automobile Dealers Association, has mo- tified Director General Rountree that he will attend the eighth annual convention of the United States Good Roads Asso- ciation and will appoint a delegation to represent the Alabama Automobile Deal- CTS Association at the coming convention. He expressed himself with great dea of enthusiasm over the coming meeting and states that Alabama can be depended upon to send a good delegation.
 Gov. Charles H. Brough of Little Rock, first vice president of the United States Good Roads Association. will succeed the late United States Senator John A. Bankhead of Alabama as presiding of ficer of that organization when it meets here next month. The Arkansas chief executive is one of the most enthusiastic good roads men in the state and ha s played an important part in securing re- cent good roads Legislation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

used by housewives for. ordering every thing from groceries to furniture. How ever, Fl. Fl. Hoff, naanager of the Duluth branch of the Goodyear Tire and Rub Der Company, employed this unique scheme. Whenever he sees a pneumatic equipped truck with tires underinflafed go bv the branch he calls the owner on the telephone and warns him of the con sequences. The owner is always pleased to get the information and the good will tros ght about by the phone call usually leads 10 future purchases.
 Seven species fowasps secrete and store up honey just as bees do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

will be the leading feature of the Bank head National Highway meeting. He has accepted the invitation and will come to the convention full of enthusiasm and a cooperative spirit. The Lincoln high way is to the north what the Bankhead highway is to the south. The two great
 highways are linked together in mutual
 interest.
 Dr. S. NJ. Johnson of New Mexico, a prominent and well-known goods road ad- vocate, and officer and one of the pro- naoters of the Bankhead national hgh- Next Thing to Do He will outline
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

Matches are turned out in huge quan- titles by machinery. The machines now in use cut up great blanks of wood into match splinters at lightning speed. The ends of the splihts are then pa Hed through a parafin bath and receive tfisr heads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
WARNS AUTO OWNERS
 w HEN I'll FIR TIRES
 NEED A LITTLE AIR

Few people would think of the telephone as a means of selling tubes for automo- biles. although Bells invention is widely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

of Commerce. Players Club, and the De- troit section of the A. A. E. He has gained national fame as editor of the Quieterion. the publication of the Hyatt Roller Bearing Company.
Williams news., 1920-03-05
 MAY'LEAVE NE. DONA- TIONS ATLOCAL BANKS

The Arizona Central Bank and The Citizens Bank have been named by the state com mittee of the Near East Relief as a depository for funds.
 This means that every citizen of this community who desires to contribute to this cause will have the opportunity to do so placed at his very door. @
 Practically every banking in stitution in the state has agreed to act as depository for relief hx a iMe-a gbUYtvbgkqj funds in connection with the in tensive drive which will be stag ed in every town in Arizona during the week March 8-15 i'm elusive.
Williams news., 1920-03-05
DAUGHTER OF
 ACUINALD0 IN
 J. j. 5, CAPITAL
She Meets Many Wives of Amer ican Statesmen and
 Makes a Hit. Af-

When General Emilio -Aguinaldo was leading the Filipino army against the American forces twenty years ago he probably little dreamed that some day a daughter of his would visit the city Washington and would be given great reception at the famous Con- gressional Club! And that the wives of 120 members of the American Con gress and two wives of members of the Presidents cabinet would call upon her to pay their respectsi
 But all this actually happened when Miss Carmen Aguinaldo, his nineteen year-old daughter, visited Washington recently. And those wives of the Am erican statesmen expressed themselves as both charmed and surprised at the refined, tactful. college educated young miss who greeted them.
 Miss Aguinaldo was simply delight ful," was the expression of one con gressman's wife, ''She was very mod est. yet she acted so natural and thor
Williams news., 1920-03-05
Sl0O Reward, S1eO

he readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Medicine isNtaken internally and faces of the System thereby destroying tie foundation Of the disease. giving the patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietorss have so much faith in the curative powers Of Haus Catarrh Medicine that they offer one to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEYN& CO. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggist 75cs
Williams news., 1920-03-05
AWAKENING OF THE
 GIANT

Oar great American giant has been sleeping since the early days of the republic, but now he is beginning to stir.
 This giant is the American farmer.
 A committee of seven promi- nent farm organization leaders has been appointed to quiz all presidential aspTants as to their attitude toward matters which the farmer considers of paramount importance.
 Their reports as to the atti- tude of these candidates will go out to the millions of farmers all over the United States, and will have much weight with the ti11er of the soil when he goes to the polls to vote.
 We fear there are some un- comfortable hours ahead of our friends the candidates. They are reasonably expertAat satis flying big business and organiz- ed labor, for both get the gravy when they make a roar.
 But just how the candidates are going to satisfy big business and organized labor on the one hand and the farmer on the other is a mystery difficult to solve at this stage of the game.
 And the farmers hanging to- gether, can relegate any candi- date to the scrap pile in the bat of an eye.
 Tough on the candidates. It touches them on the raw.
Williams news., 1920-03-05

Daughter of tho Former Leader of the
 Filipino Army.
 oughly at home that she captivated ev- erybody."
 On another occasion while in Wash ington Miss Aguinaldo was given a real ence when she recited My Last Fare we'll" poem of Dr. Jose Rizal, the Fill ipino martyr.
 Miss Aguinaldo is a student at the University of Illinois, Urbana, III. While in Washington she was the guest of Mrs. Jaime c. deveyra, wife of one of the resident commissioners from the Philippines. The Capitol building and the Congressional library appealed particularly to the young Filipina, while the beautiful sights from the Washington monument thrill ed her with delight. When asked how she liked America, she smiled and an /swered:
 ''It is a wonderful country. I didn't like wintef at first, but since 1 have learned how to skate I am having fine times. All the Americans whom I have met have been very good to me My friends in Urbana and my classmates in the university are just lovely, but I cannot help feeling homesick at times because I am missing my father My coming here was indeed great sacri- flee for him, for we are very close He Is so good to me-" '
 Miss Aguinaldo is intensely patriotic She does not conceal her resentment when she hears or reads of a -fnisrepre- sentation of the Filipinos. Ut is un- fortunate," she once exclaimed in d voice full of sadness, that my country and my people are hardly Known, much less understood by the people of Am erica"
 Politics is 'tabooed in any conversa- ton with this Filipino maid She evades the topic by replying that she Is too young to express opinions on things political. ""An I, can say" she declares,' ''is that share with my father in the desire for independence for my native land. There is no .ques-' ton about our being able to govern ourselves"
 Filfpinos de clare Miss Aguinaldo has genuine Filipina temperament''- that is, she does, not believe in the oc- cidental custom of dates" between young men and women. She does not see anything wrong in it, she says, but It is such a violent departure from the custom in the Philippines that she can- not adopt it.
 "You might laugh At me- she said, "but I cannot go out with one single escort unchaperoned. I simply can't I will go back to my country with the soul of Filipina."
 A newspaper in one of the large Am erican cities that Miss Aguinaldo visit ed expressed the opinion that she would no doubt be greatly impressed by the sight of street cars and some of tlte fine residences she would sec, but the truth Is the young lady was raised in nfswilss ,sAevs, sAS Aas seea aa ap- ssss6sA st&rsx tsS4 sxSz8A nil ksr uTG
Williams news., 1920-03-05
In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino

SUMMONS NO. 1895 Frank E Hinds' Plaintiff
 Lily M. Kinds, Defendant.
 IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIzONA, TO Lily M. Kinds, Defendant, GREET ING:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUM MOVED And required to ap- pear in an action brought aganst you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the state of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said Court, at Flagstaff, in said County, within twenty days af- ter the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter. the times above mentioned be- ing exclusive of the day of serv- ice, or Judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under, my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, this
Williams news., 1920-03-05

THREE HUNDRED TWENTY acres of land in RED LAKE val ley for sale, soil deep and rich, good dam site, only six and a half miles over a good road to Williams. -Silvernail
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26

eois: Are the Jews juridically enti-
tied to representation in the League
Of Nations? AS phrased, It does not
seem to me to be possible to answer
your inquiry. The League of Nations
will consist Of such nations as are rec
ognized as such, as per the article Of
the covenant Of April 20, 1919, "by
at least two-thirds Of the Powers that
are already members Of the League,
and offer actual guarantees that their
purpose to meet their international
obligations is bona fide. So far the
Jews constitute no nation. They are
divided among a certain number Of
nations that recognize them as their
subjects, with more or less compre
hensive rights, and in consequence
they endure, as far as the League Of
Nations is concerned, the fate of the
particular countries to which they be-
long. Poland, for example has Joined
the League Of Nations; her Jews, con-
shutting part Of the Polish nation, &C.
cordingly belong to the League Of
Nations. AS concerns the Polish Jews
who, for example, emigrated to the
United States, they also will belong
to the League Of Nations, in as far
as they are naturalized citizens Of the
United States, since the United States
belongs twill belong) to the League.
That is the rational solution, and the
question that engages your attention
will have to await its answer, Accord
ing to my views, till the arrival Of that
problematical day when Zionism shall
have succeeded in establishing, in Pal
estine or elsewhere, an autonomous
Jewish state, recognized by the other
states as such.
(Signed) "PRUDHoMMEAUX."
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
Seventeen

Palestinian representatives would be
the political representatives of the
Jews Of the United States or western
Europe. Nor did certain representa-
tives Of the Jews in eastern Europe
who have for decades enjoyed, or rath-
er suffered under, a certain benighted
form Of Jewish communal autonomy.
foisted upon them by intolerant gov
ernments, and who would have liked
to continue the same under a new.
more high-sounding name, really seek
political rights for an international
Jewry, located all over the world, des-
pite the inaccurate misnomer. "Jew-
ish national rights" instead Of "Jex-
ish cultural rights!" But such requests
for national minority rights for Jews
in certain east European countries,
whatever value they may have had as
historical documents" were, FORUM
ately, chiefly at the instance Of the
true representatives Of American
Jewry, slowed away in "old curiosity
shops when the time for action had
arrived.
New York, October Is, 1920.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
LETTER OF M. ALBERT THOMAS.

"You are familiar with my frequent
ly publicly expressed views in favor
Of the Jewish people. You are direct
ing to me today a rather strange
question: Are the Jews puridically en-
titled to representation in the League
Of Nations? | think | can answer that
juridically. | do not think so. The text
Of the League of Nations Covenan.
itself forbids entrance thereto Of such
nationalities as are not constituted in
the frame (repute?) Of a modern
state. II in Palestine not merely a
Jewish colony, but an actual Palestin-
ian state were established, then the
Jews would have a right to secure a
place in the Assembly Of the League
Of Nations. On any other assumption,
this would not be possible. will add
that every other association which is
working in the various lands for the
League Of Nations joins in the unan-
imous view that for the present at
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
THE TRAGEDY OF A SCHOLAR.
BY Prof. Gotthard Deutsch.
Copyright, 1920, by I. J. P. b.

Philip Jaffe was born in February,
1919. II appears to me that few peo-
pie II any remembered his centary,
yet he surely deserves to be remem-
bered for the story Of his life is one
which means more than an individual
biography. It is the tragedy Of noble
Jew. Indeed il is modern version Of
the old Amnon story which still moves
to tears our pious worshippers on New
Years Day, and the visitors Of the
Yiddish theatres. Philip Jaffe was
born in the city Of Posen. The old
fashioned pious Jewish community,
originally Polish, was at the time Of
Jaffe's birth considerably Germanized.
His family name may point TO a very
learned Rabbi, Mordecai Jaffe, who,
born in Prague in 1880, was, during
the last years Of his life, rabbi in Po-
sen where he died in 1912. He had
the ambition Of substituting better
book for the Shulhan Aruk shortly be-
fore published by older contemporary,
Joseph Caro-. A new book which rapid
ly becomes popular will always find
severe critics, and Caro's work had
the same fate. Many denounced II and
no doubt thought they could have
done much better. Among them was
the rabbi Of Posen. He wrote a book
Of the same scope but on a different
plan and did not succeed. This, how
ever, Is not the subject Of our essay.
Philip Jaffe may or may not have been
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26

The distinguished statesmen whose
letters are hereinbefore set forth
might even have gone one step fur
ther, and pointed out that the Peace
Conference itself, speaking authori-
tatively through its chairman, NJ.
Clemenceau, had in effect unanimous.
ly answered this very question in the
negative in the monumental letter Of
June "a, 1919, accompanying the Po-
lish treaty, addressed by it to M. Pad
erewski. In dealing with some unpub-
lished suggestions made to It by
Poland against an earlier draft Of this
very treaty, in a memorandum dated
June 16, and which evidently protest
ed against any alleged effort to recog.
nize Polish Jews as a separate politi-
cal nationality, M. Clemenceau, cor
rectly distinguished sharply between
international guarantees Of religious
and cultural minority rights for the
Jews Of Poland" which were wisely
"Jewish political national rights
saying: an view Of the historical de-
velopment Of the Jewish question, and
the great animosity aroused by it,
special protection is necessary for the
Jews in Poland. These clauses have
been limited to the minimum which
seems necessary under the circum-
stances Of the present day, viz: the
maintenance Of Jewish schools and the
protection Of the Jews in the religious
observance OF their Sabbath. II is be-
lieved that these stipulations will not
create any obstacle to the political
unity Of Poland. They do not consti,
tute any recognition Of the Jews as q
separate political community within
the Polish State" Rabbi Landman was
quite right in Immediately vehement.
ly epudiating the notion that Amer.
lean Jews want any one to represent
them in the League Of Nations
league Of politically independent
States-other than the official repre-
sentatives Of our own beloved country.
They are devoted and patriotic citi-
zens Of the United States Of America,
and the claim Of an international
Jewish political union" is fgment Of
the diseased imagination Of a Henry
Ford and his minions, and Of their pro
totype, the base anti-Semitic forger
Of vile, fabricated protocols. Those
who may work and pray for q Pales-
tinian Jewish State, sometime to have
a seat in the League-however unwise
or visionary their dreams may be
do not claim that such hypothetical
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
Friday, November 20, 1920.

lieved profoundly in the destiny Of
the Jews.
The new government has made sew
eral important changes and improve
ments already. An abundant supply Of
water for Jerusalem comes by aque-
duct from the same supply Of the
Pools Of Solomon, about ten miles
ODuth Of the city.
Very strict sanitary laws are en-
forced. The hospitals for treating the
blind are the best. TIE land is filled
with the blind. Because the mothers
are SO ignorant, the children are ter
ribly afflicted with sore eyes. The
very best nurses and doctors are here
in numbers. There will be no more
>leprosy-all the lepers have been
gathered out Of the land and the men
placed in one asylum and the women
in another. No more marrying among
the leppers.
Results Of Archaeology.
Through subordinate, but by no
means unimportant, will be the dis
covery Of countless monuments which
SO rich history has bequeathed, both
above and below the ground. Under
the Turkish rule no excavations, with
few exceptions, were allowed. The uni.
versities, scientists and Bible scholars
have longed for the days when free
dom Of exploration and excavation
would be granted. A few years ago a
foundation for a house was being
dug on the site Of Ancient Samaris.
By accident, the tomb Of King Ahab
was discovered. The man making the
excavation was fined by the Turkish
! government and the hole was prompt
ly filed up.
The Germans, who through their al
lance with the Sultan had their hands
on all Palestine) secured special per-
mission to excavate Jericho. Coins,
wares and other valuable Biblical ties
timony was secured. The ruins Of As.
helon, one Of the five powerful cities
Of Ancient Philistia, are now being
excavated. Many interesting things
have been found, among them inscrip-
tons telling Of the coming Of the Is.
raelites into Canaan and Of the wars
between the two peoples. Who knows
what secrets lie buried beneath the
ruins Of the Temple.
Great things are taking place in this
the strangest Of all lands. l close by
reference to the Palestinian covenant,
Deuteronomy, S0:l-10.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26

least all nationalities that are not con-
stituted as states, including even large
social groups, like the legally organ
lied religions, should be left out. And
! believe they are right.
(Signed) ALBERT THOMAS"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
ANSWER OF NJ. PRUDHOMMEAX

Secretary Of the Association Francois
pour Ia Societe des Nations.
"Your letter Of December 10 ad-
dressed the question to the president
Of our association, Mr.. Leon Bourg-