davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
Editorial

We heard a Democrat remark yester- day that the war was all the fault of the north-that there never would have been any fighting if Fort Sumter had not resisted when fired upon.
 Grant Oury is out in a card in the Silver Belt and wants Judge II. B. Summers of Florence to prove or re- tract the following statement he credits Oury with having made: ..I fought the Republicans on the battleflelds and intend to fight them in congress-, and that no part of the resolutions passed at the convention should be stricken out and that for my part am an un reconstructed rebeI.''
 The editing of a country paper dur ing a partisan excitement is oftimes a most disagreeable work. Perhaps to-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
PRoFITEER's soLILooUY
Shakespeare, assisted by si)

Shakespeare, assisted by SiI PROFITEER-To raise raise; that is the question; Whether tis more profitable suffer tiny,
 less arrows Of outraged Congress. or to take against the
 puny laws And by opposing them? To raise; to raise again. And raise and buy my wife diamond Iris a consummation devoutly be wished Yet-can I get away with it? There's Palmer But. pish and tush! poo-pooh. He's asleep. Yet, in that sleep what dreams might
 
 rates. Though it do entertain hideous nightmares of
 dark To secretarieSi
 WALLETS and SECRETARIES-Wh ho2 Sire? PROFTTEER-Raise 'em! Raise 'em! Thrice raise 'em! Asbestos Curtain)
 hundreds years ago mumies were pow dered dust and made into powders and notions for the cure of disease.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31

any attempt his disqualification he necessarily laws himself open to an accusation of perjury.
 He may be pretty that if there is a suspicion that he has disregarded there will be someone to inquire searchingly whether the suspicion is we'll grounded.
 Candidates if any, who have already Vlolateo the law had better retire and further expense.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST s1. 1920

The best law in our days is that which continues judges during their oood behavior. Addison.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
TWENTIETH CENTURY LITER.
AIRY CLUB.

The goth Century Literary Club is
possibly the Oldest Of the Jewish or
ganization in Dallas devoted to the
study Of literature. Its membership
is limited to fifteen.
Organized in 1899, under the very
able leadership Of Miss L. Nora
Wormser, it has survived the years,
largely due to her rare executive abil-
ity, as also to her attainments as a
scholar and n teacher
The first year, magazine work
claimed the attention Of the member
ship The second and third years Am
erican authors and their works. The
next five years were devoted to an in
tensive study Of Shakespeare and his
plays.
In later years, realizing the value
Of present day information, much Of
the time has been spent in reading
and discussing current events, present
day authors, playwrights and their
works such as Galsworthy, Kipling,
Bernard Shaw, Oscar Wilde, George
Middleton and others.
The club meets fortnightly at the
residence Of the president. The follow
ing are the officers:
Leader, Miss l.. Nora Womser.
President, Mrs. Victor II. Hexter.
Vice-President, Mrs. Pauline Cohn.
Continued on Page Az.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
Thirty-Seven

the short time this body has been in
existence they have furnished draper
les for the Ark and complete outfit
ting for the Congregational kitchen.
Mrs. Victor H. Hexter has been prom
inently identified with all that stands
for education and philanthropy in
Jewry as well as serving on many
civic committee and boards. She was
president Of the Council Of Jewish
Women, Dallas Section, for four years,
and served as chairman Of the Liberty
Loan Drive, Red ross work and other
activities during the war. At present
Mrs. Hexter is president of the Twen-
tieth Century Literary Club, President
Of the Temple Sisterhood of Temple
Emanuel, Vice-President Of Dallas
Tubercular Association and one Of the
Directors of Temple Emanuel.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
THE EW IS M NITOR

many years. She is also a member Of
the Board Of Temple Emanuel, one
Of the directors of the Dallas Free
kindergarten and member Of the
Board of Civic Federation. Her har-
monizing influence and her inspira-
ton have always made her efforts sue
cessful.
COLUMBIAN CLUB.
Some fifteen years since the mem
bership of the old Phoenix Club, then
GRATED on Jackson street, west of Err
vav decided that the surroundings
we're not in keeping with social clut
and further that the facilities offered
by the old building were inadequate
and laid plans for the organization Of
new club with quarters to be located
in a more desirable Part of the city.
The location selected was the corner
Of Ervay and Pocohantas and the new
organization was named Columbian
Club" This club has always stood for
the best and for the development of
the best, and is today one of the lead
ing organizations of its kind in the
Southwest.
The building is second to none in
the features it affords and the classes
Of entertainment has always been of
the highest and of that nature which
would afford the most benefit and
pleasure to its membership.
The club was organized with a
membership of approximately seventy
five and the limit of 225 active men,
bers has now been reached and there
are several applications on our wait
ing list.
The personnel Of the present gov
erning body is as follows:
Walter S. Lehman, President.
Gus Roos, Vice. President.
Herman Philipson, Recording Secre-
tary.
Herbert Mallinson, Financial Sec
rotary.
These officers, together with the d.
rectorate and the various committees
control the operations Of the club, and
while the primary object has been that
Of pleasure and entertainment, the
club has also engaged extensively in
work for the betterment Of the COM
munity.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
SISTERHOOD OF TEMPLE
EMANUEL, DALLAS.

Upon the advice of DR.. Lefkowitz,
the Guild Of Temple Emanuel was
merged into Sisterhood in March of
this year with the following officers in
charge:
President, Mrs. Victor H. Hexter.
First Vice-President, Mrs. Theo.
Marcus.
Second Vice President, Mrs. E. M.
Kahn.
Treasurer, Mrs. Herbert Marcus.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Jos.
Utay.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. AL
bert Mittenthal.
Auditors: Mrs. VIM. T. Address and
Mrs. Dave Elsas.
The Directors for One Year are:
Mrs. Theo. Marcus, Mrs. NJ. Lehman,
Mrs. Joe Utay, Mrs. Herbert Marcus,
Mrs. August Calm, Mrs. Z. NJ. Kahn,
Mrs. V. H. Hexter. For Two Years:
Mrs. A. Goldstein, Mrs. Jonas Rosen-
field, Mrs. Henry Kahn, Mrs. Albert
Mittenthal, Mrs. Arthur Kramer, Mrs.
VIM. Address, Mrs. Dave Elsas, Mrs.
David Lefkowitz.
The chairmen for the years are:
Religion, Mrs. Jonas Rosenfeld.
Uniongrams, Mrs. David Lefkowitz.
Scholarship, Mrs. Morris Lehman.
Kaddish Memorial, Mrs. J. X. Hex
ter.
Hospitality, Mrs. Arthur Kramer.
Students, Mrs. Louis Herman.
Hostess, Mrs. Alfred Boaz.
Decorating, Mrs. Marcus Levi.
Entertainment, Mrs. Theo. Marcus.
Sewing, Mrs. David Lefkowitz.
Hospital Visiting, Mrs. Max Names.
Program, Mrs. Emil Aaronson.
Telephone, Mrs. Albert Mittenthal.
Library, Mrs. Henry COIN.
Membership, Mrs. J. L. Pressbury.
Religious School, Mrs Gus Roos.
Study Circles, Max j. Rosenfeld.
Publicity, Mrs. Albert Hearst.
The above list shows the wide range
Of activities planned, and judging by
the large attendance, and manifest in
terest Of the first meeting, held on 0c-
tober 18th, much good should accrue
from the Sisterhood in Dallas. In
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
Friday, November 2e, 1920.

A mass meeting Of our Jewish COM
munity was called. The thought, faith
er to the deed, was unanimously en-
dorsed and a Hospital Committee,
composed of our leading business
men, permanently organized. This
committee has the authority to push
the project ahead and the new season
y will find many of our members serv-
ing on various committees, to build
this beautiful memorial to humanity
in the City Of Dallas. A gift of the
Jewish people, "The Flower of That
Spirit which Animates the Council of
Jewish Women"
The friendly calls-as we'll as hos
pital and sick visiting is still carried
on, and offers many opportunities to
develop that needed requisite in every
nature Personal Service
The Communal and Civic report
embraces much welfare work. Assist
ance has been given to the Baby
Camp, Working Girls Lodge, Tag Day,
Health and Recreation Centers, Fed
Grafton Camp for Working Girls. To
the camp the Council sent subscrip-
tons for the season, also magazines
which furnish wholesome reading to
those girls who find pleasure in such
recreation.
The annual donations to New Orl-
cans Orphans Home, National Hos
pital for Consumptives, Leo N. Levi
Hospital have received prompt atten-
ton. This past year we have contrib
uted $4,000 to Jewish war relief, $50
toward rebuilding fund for Jewish Re-
lief Home, $1,000, Travellers Aid AS
ISOLATION. With willing response to
all worthy needs Of local origin, we
find our Treasurers report very graft
flying with s23S.O0 in the treasury,
another $4,000 in Liberty Bonds and
$4,000 in fund for war babies.
The Baby Adoption Fund, has not
been vigorously pushed, the neucleus
remains until we receive some definite
instruction from the Mother organiza-
ton, as to the advisability Of such a
move.
can not refrain from mentioning
the response given by the Dallas Sec
ton for the 100000 call issued by
the National Extension and Ameri-
canization Committee. With determin-
alton and energy to uphold the Coun-
ellis reputation as a dependable body,
every source was strained until the
full amount was forwarded. The
achievement was worthy Of recogni-
ton.
In this report we have endeavored
to outline our most important activi-
ties, give appreciable account Of our
various committees, and hope to fur
Their development in mobilizing our
good forces in this limitless field OF
Altruism, thus serving our God, serv-
ing our people, and serving our Ma
ton.
Officers of Council of Jewish Wom-
en- for 1920:
Honorary President, Miss Grace
Goldstein, Mrs. Victor Hexter.
President, Mrs. Max j. Rosenfeld.
'vice-Presidents, Mrs. Joseph Utay,
Mrs. /. L. Sanger, Mrs. Joe Schepps,
Mrs. E. M. Kahn.
Treasurer, Mrs Max Philipson
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. ia
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
MRS. GAIT SAYS WOMAN
SUFFRAGE ONLY DELAYED

New York. April 81 n. S)-
woman suffrage cannot be defeated; ,
IL can only be delayed" Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, leader of the suffrage
movement. declared today. She said
Delaware, II IL failed TO ratity the
amendment, would only defeat its
own claim TO priority by not ratify-
ing the suffrage amendment.
North Carolina and Louisiana
now head tho list OF possibilities in
democratic legislatures, while Con-
nccticut and Vermont are the repuh-
lean prospects," she added.
"Our confidence of being able TO
overcome the opposition 10 special
sessions in these states has not been
impaired. Delay at this moment is
political suicide"
Dover Del. April 81 y. S)-
Tho women of America will vote in
the presidential elections this year If
the predictions of Delaware leaders
OF both parties como true.
Headed by GOV John q. Townsend
and Alfred |. DUPONT, leaders i'm Sus-
sex county politicians openly presaEe
a victory for the suffrage amend
mont when the state assembly con-
Nenes next week. The Sussex dele
cation. whose votes defeated the
amendments adoption early this
week. are now pledged 20 suutage.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
M'CRAW GUEST
OF CITY TODAY
Conference Between Giant
Leader and NiCkIin to
Benefit L0OkOutS.
ANDREWS FIELD FLOODED

Chattanooga has as her guest to-
day John j. McGraw, leader of the
New York Giants. The Gotham mag
nate arrived early this morning from
Nashville, where the Giants and Red
Sox played yesterday, to see for him.
self the condition of Andrews field
which has rendered the game sched-
uled there for Sunday between the
Boston and New York clubs impos-
sible. The exhibition scheduled for
today at Knoxville between the
Giants and SoX has also been can
celed because of the rampage by the
Tennessee river. Andrews field is
now under several feet of water.
The visit of McGraw to Chatta-
nooga will undoubtedly be pleasantly
remembered by Chattanooga fans
throughout the coming summer.
Nothing official has been announced,
but it has been learned from reliable
sources that Nicklin and the Little
Napoleon" had conference this
morning that will result in additions
to the Lookout squad before many
moons are past.
Arrangements have been made for
the Lookouts to work out at Cham
berlain field until Andrews field is
again habitable. The necessity of
this shift will slow down the training
program to some extent, as the in
field at Chamberlain Is not in the
best of condition, but it will prevent
any serious setback.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
Norfolk K. x.
Strike Settled
1900 Men, of ID Crafts,
InvoIved-TrOubIe- Makers
to Be Transferred.

Roanoke, Va, April 3.--The strike
OF members of fourteen organized
crafts on the Norfolk IL Western
railway, involving approximately 49,
UOo employees, was settled early to-
day under an agreement reached be-
tween officials of the railroad and
local and international representa-
ives OF the unions. Officials of both
sides refused to discuss the terms of
adjustment but 1t was learned from
reliable sources that members OF the
brotherhood OF railway clerks who
walked out would be reinstated
without discrimination" ana that
TWO nonunion clerks whose dismiss
sal was demanded by the clerks
brotherhood would be transferred to
another department.
The strike had its inceptons March
~ when company officials refused to
dismiss the two nonunion clerks. who
members of the clerks brotherhood
charged had insuted a woman en-
ploye the officials having declared
mat an investigation had developed
nothing that would warrant such
action.
Other crafts. Including shopwork-
efs, walked out in sympathy with
the clerks and members Of the train
mems brotherhoods announced they
would not handle trains under con-
ultions which they believed to be un-
safe.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
LEARNED MUCH
in WORLD WAR
DISBURSEMENT Behind Secre-
tary'S Advocacy of "Pre-
paredneSS."

Washington, April 81. N. S.)-A
new growing fear that perhaps, after
all, the horrors of another and per-
haps still more disastrous world war
is not beyond the range of future
possibilities lies behind the plans for
tho modern military machine now
being devised for the United States.
Disillusionment, rather than the
menace" of the Japanese, which
Secretary of the Navy Daniels denied
he invoked before Nhe senate COM
mittee on naval affairs yesterday, is
admittedly behind his advocacy of
preparedness"
II also prompted his request for
immediate action in the matter of
the development of submarine bases
along the California coast and Puget
sound and the huge naval base at
San Francisco. Likewise it was the
inspiration for his general big navy"
policy.
Il have learned lot during the
war" he is quoted as telling the
house naval affairs committee. IL
used to think the people of large ma
tons would not permit a great war.
was mistaken"
Despite the secretary's denial that
he warned the senate committee of
the power of the Japanese navy, stat =
ing the Japanese question had come
up only in general way during a
discussion of the relative sizes of the
naVles of the world, Significance is
attached to the mere fact that he is
leaving no stone unturned to achieve
his purpose.
In the unsettled condition OF the
world today" he said before con-
gresslonal committee on March g..
our navy must be prepared for any
emergency lie added, later on. that
either every nation must enter into
an agreement to preserve the peace
of the world without competitive navy
building, "or we must have incom-
parably the biggest navy in the
world
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
MANDATE WOULD
WEAKEN u. S.
Position Relative to Monroe
Doctrine, Says Commission
on Armenia and Turkey.
WILSON SUBMITS REPORT

Washington, April ga. Ply
President Wilson transmitted to the
senate today the report of the Amer
lcan commission headed by Maj
Gen. Hartford, which Investigated
conditions in Armenia. The report
had twice been asked for by the sen
ate, first last November and then un-
der resolution adopted several
weeks ago.
The commission made no recon-
hendations as to the United States
assuming mandate over Turkey
and Armenia, but its report con-
tanned extensive arguments for and
against such action
No mandate should be taken, the
commission said, without formal
agreement with France and Great
Britain and also definite approval"
of Germany and Russia. The in
hahltants, the commission stated,
desire America to take the mandate
hrst, with Great Britain their second
choice.
The principal arguments adj
Nanced in favor of the United States
accepting a mandate were that the
influence of the United States would
tend to avert wars; that the inhab-
ltants wanted American protection
and that this would give the United
States an opportunity to do great
humanitarian work.
Reasons advanced against a man
date were that it 'would weaken our
position relative to the Monroe doc
trlne,' that "humanitarianism begins
at home" and that the first years
cost would be $275,O0O,O 900, including
SSS,5OO,OO0 for the army and navy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
PROSPECTS BRIGHTER
FOR SEWANEE DRIVE
Total of $485,000 Subscribed
So Far by Fourteen of
Southern Dioceses

Officials of the Sewanee endowment
campaign do not now deny that failure
seemed almost inevitable only few
months since. AT the time of the be-
ginning of the nation wide drive OF
the Episcopal church the Sewanee cam
paign was suspended and the situation
at that time was admittedly very dis
couraging. Some of the clergy were
alarmingly Indifferent to their RESPONSE
blutles toward the university and some
OF the dioceses were almost hopclessly
lethargic insisting that the time was
not propitiOus for such a campaign.
II is stated, however, that the out
look Is materially brighter The for.
merry lukewarm dioCeses are showing a
lighting spirit and officials say for the
hrst time since the beginning of the
campaign, that the Episcopal church is
working together ms one body for the
hctterment of the only southern educn-
tional institution now left out of the
twenty-one colleges formerly controlled
by the church.
officials of the Sewanee endowment
campaign announce the definite status
of the drive, according to the figures of
the last compilation. The sum of SiS5.-
600 has been subscribed by fourteen
OF the twenty-one southern diocescs,
the rema ming seven being now i'm
process of oIganization,I Following are
authorized figures of the amounts sub
HCrihpd nv NarippC gitfpe-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
NEW TEST FOR WATCHES

Washington. April S.-The bureau of
standards has initiated a new test to
serve as an additional standard for is
suing certificates for watches. sue
ceedinE trials win begin each week.
In undertaking this work the bureau
announced that its purpose was to cs-
tahlish a test which would grant a GER
tnCate to "a watch for the better grades
now on the market. but which will not
mass the class 4 test. and TO give this
quality Of watch the merited stamp of
1pproval. which formerly has been lack
ing. The test lasts nineteen days, dur
ing which "a watch is tested in Ave posi-
t.ouS and three temperatures
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03

instead of the Billy Sunday tabernacle
as previously announced The change
of place was made necessary because
of the tabernacle being used for stor-
age of goods of the food sufferers
The speakers OF the mass meeting
will be DR.. William Evans and DR.. II.
c. Morrison. DR. Evans has announced
as his subject. THE Return of the
Jews to Jerusalem" while Or. Morrison
has given as his subject THE Signs
Of the Second Coming of Christ"
Perhaps not since the beginning OF
the Bible conferences in Chattanooga
has there been brought two more gifted
Bible teachers than Drs. Evans and
Morrison and the leaders of the con-
ference express themselves as believing
the auditorium of the First Baptist
church will be taxed to accommodate
those who come.
DIR. Evans will preach tomorrow
morning at the First Presbyterian
church; DR.. Morrison win speak at Cen
tenary Methodist church, DR.. Blanchard
will be at Trinity Methodist church,
while Miss Ena Bridges, missionary
from Persia. will speak at the Baptist
tabernacle.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
TABERNACLE PASTOR IN
FLOOD RELIEF APPEAL

DIR. 7. f. Galway, pastor of the Bap-
list Tabernacle, has Issued the follow
ing appeal to the people Of Chattanooga:
The Baptist Tabernacle, corner Long
and Twenty First streets, is in the
center of the food district, though pro-
tecteG from the backwaters because
OF the height Of its location.
with each of the floods there has de-
Veioped a pathetic appeal especially for
clothes, on the part of scores. white and
colortd who were unable from vari-
Gus reasons to get their household
goods removed before high water
ieached them. This year will probably
be no exception.
The Baptist Tabernacle viii gladly
call Tor and undertake the distribution
OF any such necessities as the citizens
feel disposed to donate.
IF the citizens who have on hand,
clothes, groceries. or other necessary
articles, will phone the church office,
Main 5S61, ii will be a privilege for us
TO call for the goods and distribute them
carefully as possible to worthy cases.
IT. F. CALLAWAY, Pastor,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
Bits ofByplay
BY LUKE MCLUKE
Copyright. 1920. by
The Cincinnati Enquirer.

OooH
II cannot understand these dames,"
Said Aviator Blighty;
my wife wants a divorce; she claims
That am very fiighty."
The Wise Old Fool.
Figures do not lie" observed the
Sage.
"Huhv' commented the Fool. "You
would change your mind If you saw
some of the Perfect 36's at the break
fast table before they get their shapes
on"
A black ha.ld victim is poor HUT,
Deep gloom his soul invades:
His pat straight was a pippin, but
The winner had five spades
Fooey!
Don't mind a little dust on the
dishes" said the waiter in the Greasy
Spoon restaurant Every man has 10
eat a peck of dirt before he dies. you
the table. as he reached for his hat
fatal" M
ut says here that a Philadelphia
woman is having her cats vocl
trained" said the Cheerful rdoit. as hel
looked up from the newspaper he was'
We'll what about it?" asked the
Wise Guy.
Nothing" responded the Cheerful
lGiot. only that is what would term
cultivatng the news
Another DamlI
a courtly man who brings delight.
Is Henry Hife;
lie is a-man who is polite
TO his own wife.
Notice!
If Prof. c. A. Dice, of the College OF
Commerce and Journalism Ohio State
university. will accept the job, we
would like to have him run the African
golf Tournament in the club.
you Can Write Your Own Head on This
Cook Still has been arrested for
r'oonshining in Tahlequah. Okla.
Our Daily Special.
Any Bigamist Can Tell You That NO
Man Can Serve Two Masters.
Luke McLuke Says
What has become of the old-fash-
Toned dude who used to be known as a
Berry WALTZ"
, married man can save himself a
long wait II he gets there at O'Clock
when ne has date to meet his wife at
5 o'clock
This would be a better world If
married man was as afraid of his
conscience as he is of his wife.
More married men would own their
MONIES only they know that as soon as
they bought one, friend wife would
discover some place that she likes4
better.
Our idea of a fnancier is a man who
can take $40 bill and make It do as
ago.
The night that father wants to go
out, mother wants him to stay home.
And the nights that mother wants to 60
out father wants to stay home but
The girl who uses paint to attract
attention is certain to attract thk
wrong kind
a girls idea of a spineless boob ia
quit.
Between the honeymoon and thel
wooden wedding a husband drops 'front.'
ms place as a god to his place as