davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-23
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.
Justice Court.)

The State OF Texas TO the Sheriff or Any
Constable OF Tarrant COMMUNICATING:
lou are hereby commanded. That By
making publication OF this Citation IN
some newspaper published In the County
OF Tarrant, for four consecutive weeks,
previous TO the return day hereof, you
summon y. L. Stone and Mrs. n. l.. Now
stone, whose residence Is unknown, to be
ana appear before the Justices Court OF
Precinct No. |, Tarrant County, Texas,
AT regular term thereof. 10 be holden al
my office In the city OF Fort Worth, on
the first Friday after the second Monday
~ February at o'clock T. NJ. IL being
the 18th day OF February, 1920, then and
there to answer the suit OF the Jones Fur
nlture Co. OF which Uric Jones Is owner,
filed In said Court on the 25th day OF No
Vember. 1919, against the said ~ l.. Stone
and Mrs ~ L. Now Stone for the sum
OF Seveniy-seven and fifty one hundredth
dollars, besides, Interest. costs and at
torneys fees. Instituted upon plaintiff
sues defendants for the sum OF 81 so, al
leging same to be due on certain personal
property sold and delivered to the de.
PENDANTS herein by plaintiff at the special
instance and request OF defendants Said
amount Is long past due and unpaid and
defendants though often requested have
failed and refused and still fail and re-
iuse 10 pay same or any part thereof
Wherefore. plaintiff prays Judgment for
the said amount OF his debt I'm the sum
OF 1880, for foreclosure OF his mortgage
lien on said personal property herein Sc
questrated and more fully described In
plaintiffs scquestration writ sued out
herein. for costs Of suit and general re-
lief, or In the alternative that he have
judgment for the possession 81 said prop
erty.. for costs Of suit. general and special
relief
said suit now on file In this office. File
No Of Suit 2SONG
HEREIN FAIL NOT, hut have YOU
then and there before said Court this
Writ. with your return thereon. showing
how YOU have executed the same. nj the
February Term, 1890
Given under my hand and seal ~ said
Court. at office In the CITY Of Fort
Worth. this the goth day OF December.
A, n 1919
fSeal EMMETT MOORE
Justice ~ the Peace. Precinct No Tar.
rant County. Texas
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-23
CITATION ~ PUBLICATION.

The State Of Texas, IN the District Court
Tarrant County. Texas. March Term,
4 n 1920
To the sheriff or ANY Constable Of Tar
ront County-Greeting:
You are hereby commanded. That, by
making publication Of this Citation in
SOME newspaper published In the County
~ Tarrant four weeks previous 20 the re-
turn day hereof YOU summon Mrs Jessie
W. Brown, alias Mrs. Frank Pru, who IL
he and appear before the District Court
10 be holden In and for the County OF
Tarrnnt. NJ the Court House thereof IN
the City 81 Fort Worth, on the FIRST Mon
day In March 4. n. 1890. the same being
the LIST day Of said month. then and there
to answer the pctitIon Of Edwin r Brown,
as plaintiff, filed In said Court. on the
18th day 81 August A d 1919. against
Mrs. Jessie NJ Brown. alias Mrs Frank
pru, as defendant said suit being num-
hcrcd 1895, IN nature OF which demand IL
as follows. to.wit:
fully married NJ Fort Worth. Texas. some
time during the year 1909, thereafterward
moving 20 Roanoke. Virginia, and lived
together rs husband and wife IN said Roa-
nokc. virginia, until on or about the 10th
dav Of August, A. n 1908. at which time
defendant wilfully and abandoned plain.
TN hercaftcrward plaintiff moved back
To Texas, that the matrimonial domicile
followed plaintiff 10 Texas; that the mat
rimonial domicile II now In Texas by rea-
son o. the aforesaid that defendant will
fullv deserted and abandoned plaintiff a.
aforesaid more than three years prior 10
the Ming 81 this suit: that defendant and
plaintiff have not resided together as hus-
band and wife for more than ten YEAR,
prior 10 the Ming Of this cause OF action;
that defendant was guilty % harsh, cruel
ard tvrannical treatment toward plaIn.
TIT prior To their separation. as aforesaid.
that the marital relation stili exists. not.
withstandlng defendants attempted mar
rage 70 one Frank Pru, In the State Of
Wherefore plaintiff prays for divorce.
for costs o. suit, and for such other and
etc. W.
Herein Fail Not. hut have YOU then and
there before said Court. this Writ, with
your return thereon. showing how you
hrre executed thesame
witness, Mrs. q. Frank Coffev Clerk OF
the District Court of Tarrant County.
Given under my hand and seal % -aid
Court N For, Worth. this sth day Of jan
tsean MRS a. FRANK coFFTY.
Clsrk District Court. Tarrant County,
ny a $, williams. Deputy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-23
Nine

against Eugene c. Neville as defendant,
SAID suit being numbered 5l204, the ma
ture OF which demand Is as follows. to-
wit.
Plaintiff sues defendant for divorce
upon the grounds OF cruel treatment, for
costs OF SUIT and such other relief. gener-
al and special, In law and In equity as
TINS plaintiif may show herself justly en-
titled TO-
Herein Fail Not, but have you then and
there before said Court, this Writ. with
your return thereon, showing how you
have executed the same.
witness, Mrs, q. Frank Coffey, Clerk
OF the District Court OF Tarrant County.
Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court In Fort Worth. this 18th day OF
December A. u. 1919
(SeaD MRS. G. FRANK COFFEY
Clerk District Court TaTrant County.
Texas
by G. S. WILLIAMS. Deputy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-23
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

The State Of Texas, In the District Court
Tarrant County, Texas. February Term.
A. II. 1920
To the Sheriff or ANY Constable Of Tar.
rant County, Texas, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded, That, by
some newspaper published In the County
OF Tarrant four weeks previous TO the re-.
turn day hereof, YOU summon Eugene G
Neville whose residence In unknown, TO be
and appear before the District Court, 90
be holden In and for the County Of Tar
City OF Fort Worth, on the first Monday
In February A. n 1920. the same being
the End dav Of said month, then and
there TO answer the petition 81 Hess
Neville as rlalntiii, nled In said Court. on
the 18th day OF December A. n. 1919.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-23
Friday, January 20, 1920.
EDITORIALS BY OUR
READERS.
"Of ShylOck Descent"

it's dead" Had this been done,
there would not have been so
many conscientious DIRECTORS to
barring the Merchant of Venice
from the, Public Schools.
While | concede that the gen.
Jus of Shakespeare affords in
valuable training for the grow
ing mind, it is strange that a race
of people, which has contributed
ten times more than any race of
its size to ancient, medieval and
modern history, whose opinions
on educational matters are recog-
nized to be correct, should not be
graciously allowed the small priv
ilege of removing Objectionable
criticism from the minds of the
coming generations.
The Jew is primarily a human
being, and as such is tired of be-
ing treated as a religious freak
and outcast. To this date, can
remember recoiling from the
naked discussion of the Jews
weaknesses as depicted in the
Merchant of Venice. To my mind,
a mans creed should not be
questioned. 1t is only the mater
ial he contains which counts.
Frankly, Shylock is not studied
as a character, but as represen-
tative of Jewish greed. AS a mat
ter of record, if the Jew was or
is grasping, it was but means
to an end of shielding himself
from Christian greed. During the
very age that Shylock was liter
ally created, the extortions from
the Jews were so great that mon-
ey was their only means of self
protection and they naturally
strove to obey the first law of
mankind.
Other authors of as good re-
pute as Shakespeare and other
reliable historical records, might
likewise, furnish records of the
brutal prosecutions, massacres,
inhumanities and injustices that
have been undergone by the Jews
at the hands of their well-mean-
ing Christian friends. However,
in the interim, humanity has be-
come softened and broaded and
the Jew is now sharing equal
privileges with other religions.
If the Jew continued to rail at
this long past religious intoler-
ance, would it not invoke the
same objections from the Chris
tians that this upheaval of Jew
ish greed" has stirred up in
the Jew? The Shylock Of fiction
(expounded until 1t has become
a reality to American school
children) might have demanded
his pound of flesh" but the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-23
Continued from Page ~

There is a tendency in the Jadwin-
ond, for their alleged sympathy with
the Bolshevik movement.
johnson report to criticise the action
Of the peace conference in making Po-
land respect the rights Of minorities
and to argue that Poland will never
get along II that decision is emphatic
sized. But that she will prosper only
If the non-Jews and Jews assimilate
politically, economically and other
wise. That, Of course, from the Jew
ish viewpoint, is Objectionable just as
it is from other religions in other
contries Of Europe.
In fact, there is about as much
chance of assimilation between the
Jews and Poles as there is between the
Catholics and Protestants Of the North
and South Of ireland.
Furthermore, the Jadwin-Johnson
report commends the American school
system to the consideration Of Poland,
and emphasizes the need for public
schools that develop nationality in
stead Of religion. On the other hand
anybody who can solve the controver-
sy that exists in the United States
over the existence Of Catholic schools
as against public schools will find the
job in Poland no less easy.
Jewish Schools Parallel
II, by American experience, the
Jadwin-Johnson report means the ex-
istence Of Catholic schools that are not
supported by the state, the parallel
would be Jewish schools in Poland that
are not supported by the state, but
there is no specific explanation Of how
the analogy Of American experience
would apply to Poland,
Both reports are worth reading.
They are lengthy documents and,
when one gets through reading them
he feels like turning over to some JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court Of the Unit
ed States who has no religious feeling
or sympathy whatsoever-if indeed
there is such man-for an impartial
verdict.
But the significant thing is that, far
from being able to keep out Of Euro
pean affairs, the Jews, along with the
Irish, have managed to exert their
political power here in the hope that
the benefcient use Of the United
States Government will help their
kinsmen abroad in the struggle for re-
ligious freedom and individual liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

issue. Gov. Cox is having no less
trouble with the wet" and dry"
question. When he was nominated at
San Francisco Gov. Cox had the sup
port Of wet factions from New York.
New Jersey, Indiana and elsewhere
In Kansas the other day the demo-
cratic candidate announced he would
have voted dry had he been in Kan
sas when the prohibition issue was
up: just as Senator Harding did.
How to be dry" in the west and
wet" in the east is as difficult a
problem as the league issue.
Has Troubles Of His Own.
1t is known that the "moist"-to
put it mildly-support Of Gov. Cox
has been dwindling in New York and
other eastern states for some weeks.
Before he started west, a prediction
was made by some Of the political
observers that the democratic nomi-
nee would lay off all vestiges of wet
ness when he got into the dry coun-
try west Of the Mississippi. and that
before his return he would be an ont.
and-out dry.
II he attempted this maneuver, it
was said. it would be because he had
despaired Of winning the east, where
the support Of the league Of nations
is weak, and had determined to stake
all on winning the west, where the
sentiment for the league is strong. To
make any Roadway in the west, how.
ever, 1t was essential for the demo-
cratic nominee to be dry as a bone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
C. W.T.. SWARTHLL,
D. c. REALTY FIRM
PRESIDENT, IS DEAD
Native of PennsyIvania-Had
Been Resident of City
for a. Years.

George w. F. Swartzell, senior MEM
Der and president for the past six
teen years of the real estate firm of
Swartzell. Rheem & Hensey. 1927 18th
street, died last evening at $50 O'Clock
at his residence, 2117 Bancroft place
northwest. Death was caused by
heart disease
Although Mr.. Swartzell had been
suffering from heart trouble for some
time, he had only been confined to his
bed since last Tuesday.
Mr. Swartzell was born February 4,
1857, near Milroy, Pa. His parents
were John and Sarah Swartzen. He
was educated in the township school
and later at Airyview Academy and
Lewistown Academy. Following his
scholastic work he entered a bank in
M;ffintown, Pa. owned by +. 5. Par
ker. who later became president of
the National Metropolitan Bank in
this city. Mr.. SwartZell held a posi-
ton in this bank for two years and
gained valuable experience.
Came Here in 1876.
In 1876 he came to this city to ac-
cept a position in the real estate
office of 3. II. Warner. Because of
his business ability he was later made
head of the rental department, a posi-
ton which he occupied until he was
made member of the firm of b. ii.
Warner e Co. Upon the retirement
of Mr.. Warner in 1902, he became
president of the company, which was
known for the following two years as
the B. H. Warner Company.
Mr.. SwartzeIl married Miss Mary
Elizabeth Naylor. daughter of Rev.
Henry r. Naylor of this city. in 1889.
The firm of SwartZell. Rheem and
Hensey was organized in 1903, and
since that time Mr.. Swartzell had been
it's president. Mr.. Hensey died about
seven months ago.
Mr.. Swartzell was member of the
Board of Trade and the City Club
He was also a member Of the Masonic
Order, being affiliated with B. b.
French Lodge of this city.
Active i'm Church Work.
He was active in church work and
had been a member of Hamline NJ. r.
Church since coming to this city. He
was one of the trustees of the Swart-
zell Methodist Home for the Aged, and
was actively interested in the Metho-
dist Home for Children, which also bears
his name.
Surviving him are his wife. two
sons, John R. Swartzell and Henry
r. Swartzell, both of this city, the
former being the secretary OF Swart-
zell, Rhoem & Hepsey; one daughter.
Mrs. Charles c. Davis. and three
grandchildren, Betty Covode DAVIS.
Mary Covode Davis and Charles Co
vode Davis. all of this city: two
brothers, Luther A. Swartzell and M.
F. F. Swartzell. both of this city. the
former being vice president of Swart-
zel, Rheem & Hensey. and three sis,
tiers, Miss Mary Elizabeth Swartzell
of this city, Mrs. Anna l.. Neff of Mil
roy, Pa, and Mrs. L. l.. Leonard of
Columbiana. Ohio.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
CITIZENS LEADERS
START ORGANIZED
PRICE FIGHT HERE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
and the chairman of the utilities COM
mission
He said he did not believe the prop
osition would be looked upon favor
ably by the chairman Of the utilities
commission, even should the COM
panies agree to grant the special
rate voluntarily. The consent of the
commission would be necessary, in
Mr. Clayton's opinion.
Thomas Donovan presented pro-
posal from the Central citizens that
each association be given the pr1vl-
|lege of a woman delegate in the fed
Grafton. in addition to the two men
now allowed seats. The suggestion
was referred to the membership COM
mittee for report later.
The Central citizens also urged the
federation to recommend legislation
to place automobile repair shops I'M
der more stringent regulation by the
Commissioners for the purpose OF
guaranteeing to motorists that their
machines will be repaired by com
petent mechanics.
At the first meeting OF the fedora
ton in November a proposal to in
Grease the dues Of member associa-
tions will be the special order of bust
ness President Westlake told the
delegates that If the federation is TO
continue directing the various activi-
ties of the citizens associations II
must have additional revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
HOUSES UNDER Way
FOR ESQ FAMILIES
Real Estate Brokers Seek
More Money for D. C.
Building.

Plans for engaging the cooperation of
local business and professional men in
securing more money for construction
work in Washington are expected to
occupy the attention of the committee
on housing of the Real Estate Brokers'
Association, when it holds it's first meet
ing tomorrow, at o'clock, in the office
of H. L. Rust
group, which consists of builders, real
estate men and financial representa-
tives, all pledged to aid in relieving the
housing shortage in Washington, has an
nounced that several schemes for ar
irving at solution of the building
problem have been worked out The
members of the committee will hear
the various plans and decide which. or
how many, of them should be adopted
The committee also will look over a
large number of letters forwarded to
it by the real estate editors of local
for cooperation of the general pub
lie In securing approximate figures as
to the actual number of houses needed
here The anxious note sounded in vr-
tuaHy every letter received last week
by The Star is indicative of the wide
ton. These letters have been placed in
the hands of Chairman Fairfax for the
information of the committee.
A survey of building conditions in
the District discloses that at present
there are more than thirty separate
home-construction operations under
way.
When completed, these projects will
provide homes for about $50 families,
thus releasing ESQ places of abode and
resulting in relief from the housing
shortage to an appreciate extent.
Only rows of houses nearing COM
pletion or on which considerable prog
ress has been made were included
in the survey, which was conducted by
a local builder.
The prices on the homes range from
more than $4,000 to about $4,000.
Before the reign of high material and
labor prices the same buildings could
have been erected for at least two or
three thousand dollars less. this
builder stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
is a matter wholly without the pur-
view of the league"
Calls Harding Reaetionary.

Calls Harding He4ct1OnAfy.
Charges of political conspiracy
by 1.-The senatorial oligarchy" to de-
ceive the people regarding the league
were repeated by Gov. Cox. He also
continued attacks upon Senator
"reactionary."
Progressive government also was
championed further by the governor
and he again urged settlement OF IN
dustrial Controversies by public opin-
ion.
"Big business is fighting me-" he
said, because favor the Golden Rule
and not the bayonet. to settle In
dustrial controversies"
The optional program for ex-service
mems compensation. advocated by
the American Legion, was approved
by Gov. Cox in several speeches to-
day.
Gov. Cox was due at Dayton at
o'clock tomorrow night to rest and
to attend to personal and executive
Wednesday. To give him additional
rest, engagements arranged for Mon
day at Fremont, Ohio, and Tuesday
at Cleveland were Cancelled. Accord
ing to present plans the governor will
leave Wednesday night on another
ducah, KY, and Nashville, Tenn, pre-
ceding itineraries in Indiana and 1lli-
nois.
Most of the east also will be COW
cred by the candidate before election
day.
Makes Reply to Cox.
Gov Cox tonight issued the follow
ing statement:
my attention has just been called to
a syndicated article by William How
ard Taft in which he makes the mis-
statement that / have attacked the
Associated Press for failing to give to
the American public fair account
of my speeches and phases of my
campaign. This would appear to be a
part of the deliberate conspiracy on
the part Of reactionary politicians,
Judge Taft would knowingly lend his
name.
Upon reaching the coast we found
that not only was the reactionary
press refusing to carry advance news
Of meetings, but affidavits of republic
can editors established the fact that
scouts OF the republican organization
were demanding of the so-called re-
publican press silence regarding the
meetings and suppression of the facts
after the meetings.
I'm bringing these matters to the at
tention of my audiences I several
times made the statement that the
CARNATIONS had representatives in
my party; that they all were carrying
the news, but that reactionary editors
were failing to give their dispatches
to the public. AS a matter of fact,
have unwittingly offended representa-
inadvertently using the words Asso-
ciated Press when meaning press as
sociations,' in complimenting them
upon the work they were doing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
HELD FOR LARCENY.

James E. Southall, thirty-eight years
old, 81 LIST street, was locked up last
night by Detective Lomax and Police
man Murphy of the ninth precinct,
charged with grand larceny.
Thomas A. Loughrey, SIT Vernon
street, and Frank P. Kelly. Great
Falls, Va, were arrested and charged
with having received stolen property.
They were released on bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
TEACHERS ELECT.
Miss Elizabeth y. Snowden Heads
Grade Teachers Union.

i. Three officers were elected to I'LL
vacancies at a meeting Of the Grade
Teachers Union last night at 1923
New York avenue.
Elizabeth v. Snowden was elected to
the presidency; Miss Mary Williams,
financial secretary, and Miss E. A.
Sheads. corresponding secretary.
Routine business and measures for
Improvement of school work during
the coming year monopolized the at
tention of the meeting. More than
forty teachers were in attendance.
Miss c. McCarty opened the meeting
as presiding officer and turned the
gavel over to Miss Snowden upon her
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Dutch Estimate
Income ofKaiser
AtAbout 5000, 900

THE HAGUE. October A.
The Dutch government, after
long Investigation of the for
mer German emperOFS re.
sources, has decided he must
pay taxes on an income OF
1900, 900 gutlders per year
change).
As his income admittedly huc-
tuates owing to the instability
Of foreign exchange, however,
he has been granted a delay un-
til November I for n definite re-
assessment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
PRoLoNGS MONEY BAND.

BERLIN, October 1.-The minister
Of finance has prolonged until the end
Of March the restrictions against the
importation Of foreign securities into
Germany. -. go ..-s,.--s --.-..4--..s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
PUBLIC TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC

The Association the Prevention of tuberculosis,
o23 H St. NV Tel. Main o92, offers you free advice
and information If you threatened with tubercu-
loss if you have
FREQUENT ATTACKS OF WEAKNESS,
A PERSISTENT LITTLE COUCH, OR
LOSS OF WEIGHT,
either or several of these symptoms do lose tmel
See doctor at once go the tuberculosis Clinic,
4oo-15th ST. NV, Tuesday Thursday Saturday,
at ed o'clock Friday evenings from 1909 o'clock.
TO PREVENT TUBERCULOSIS
live hygienc life avoid house dust and impure air,
also raw milk and cream, and nourishng foods You
can obtain
TWELVE HEALTH RULES for the a.kins.
notice d paid for ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
SUCCEEDS AVEzzANO.
Baron Aliotti Named italian An
bassador to United States.

LONDON. October Baron Carlo
Aliotti has been appointed italian
ambassador at Washington, accord
fng to q Rome dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph. -
Baron Alioth u ct present minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
PAL MER INCENSED
OVER COX'S KNOCKS

Continued from First Page.)