davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22

Of the South Americans has brought
out the fact that the Spanish speaking
peoples intend to play a large part in
world affairs.
The point has in fact been reached.
where, instead of some European group
dominating the league. the South Amer
ans are in a fair way to gain the
aance of power.
Perhaps the fact that the delegates
If the small nations came here with
Instructions to make the league a sue
,ess and not a debating society has had
something TO do with the progressive
aess of the Spanish group. Foreign
Minister 'Pueyrredon of Argentina is
admittedlT the spokesman of their
group. He shares much of Cecil's en-
thusiasm and is supporting the policies
OF Branting and OF DR.. Edoua4 hes,
Czecho-Slovakia.
Lloyd George, however. is Aill far
and away the outstanding leader, and
when he comes to Geneva his lead viii
oe, followed by large majority of the
delegates.
There are many Indications that
some of the governments whic1 came
to the conference very skepticai of its
possibilities are not only impressed
with what the gathering has already
accomplished, but are beginning to feel
ei.ot, dSoPASt tiiti- ohSpkiCiSIuz the
league will occupy an important place
IN future world organization.
No international gathering since the
peace conference has received such
worldwide publicity. The amount of
news about this conference being sent
to the United States is equalling if not
exceeding the quantity sent about the
peace conference. All the European
newspapers, too, are full of reports of
the gathering. The French newspapers,
at first cold toward the proposition,
within the last few days have greatly
increased the amount of news they are
printing about il. Severa. new French
correspondents have arrived here in
the last few lays.
There is an apparently general reali-
zation of the .act that this league
meeting is furnishing an opportunity
to exchange views on international
questions of profound Importance, al
though they are not all necessarily on
the agenda OF he assembly. The gath
ering of statesmen of first rank like
this is without precedent and impor-
tant decisions are bound to be reached.
The South american delegations, all
OF whom unanimously express the hope
that the United States will soon enter
the league, are working together and
are taking up several subjects not di-
lectly connected with the work of the
league
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
of any treatment they might receive

of any treatment they might receive
from them
While the plebes were in Annapolis.
it being theil Saturday for liberty,
the upper classmen were all kept in
the grounds Under the new rule
plebes and upper classmen never have
liberty at the same time. To-day the
church parties were divided, ali the
plebes being in one squad. commanded
by member of their own class.
Plebes visiting any portion of Ban
croft Hall. except that in which thew
are quartered, as they do occasionally
on matters of business. follow each
other In column, walk directly in the
middle of the corridor and turn all
corners at sharp right angles They
also keep away from Lovers Lane and
other precincts where custom does not
permit the presence of piebe. Some
admitted that they feared that if the
ban should be lifted and former con-
ditions restored. they would "catch it''
more severely than before if they had
not kent rates.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
imee Greek Princes
VIII Return to athens

"ooLKNE. Nov. 21.-Queen Marie of
a.~ahia arrived in Lucerne to-day in
"%s''ion with the announcement of
a. engagement of Crown Prince
| Il Ces Cres OF Rumania to Princess Helen
sps rs'ncs S Nicholas, brother Of former
ssJs.. s constantine, will join Prince
srnSf;wS; sfw and Prince Christopher at
.prn nuisl' ~ and together they will re-
~ r.nS 70 Athens. Prince Christopher
praspp sp0sled to have left Rome with
ass sse ~ andrew Saturday night. Prin-
am christopher, formerly Mrs. Will
,sni.a y Leeds, of New York, accom-
''uied her husband.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22

of the total cost Of the league among
the forty-one nation members. and it's
report will come before the assembly
for action. In the mean time the sys-
tenn used by the Postal Union has
been applied. 1t divides the total cost
into certain number of units, then
all the nations are divided into seven
classes that have to pay from one to
twenty-five units each.
Ten Countries in First Class
There are now ten countries in the
irst class, paying twenty-five units
British Empire, Canada, Australia,
south Africa, British India, China
e"ance, Italy, Japan and Poland); one
IN the second class, paying twenty
units tSpaln); seven in the third
class, paying fifteen units (Belgium
Rumania, Brazil, Czecho- -Slovakia, Hol-
land, Sweden and Switzerland; four
IN the fourth class, paying ten units
Denmark, Norway, Portugal and
Jugo-Slnyia); five in the fifth class
laying five units (Argentina, Chile
Columbia, Greece and PERU; twelve
IN the sixth class, paying three units
lbollvla, Cuba, Guatemala, Hayti. New
Zealand, Panama, Paraguay, Persia,
Salvador, Siam, Uruguay and, Venez-
ueia). and two countries in the seventh
class, paying one unit each (Liberia
and Hedjaz).
The actual amounts the countries in
the various classes will have to pay
during next year are as follows First
class, SlO4 760; second class, $83,6SO;
third class. s62, ,76O; fourth class.
s41,64o; fifth class, s2o.s2o; sixth
class, S12,552, and seventh class, S11S4.
This, of course, does not repre- ent
the full! cost of belonging to the league,
as trave''ng expenses for delegates at
tending the assembly meetings will
have to be paid by the governments
they represent. But the additional ex-
pense cannot be very great-certainly
not great enough to change the general
impression of the sums quoted above"
Questions Regarding Applicants
GENEVA, Nov. 21 (By The Ass ociated
Press).-The responsibilities of the
League of Nations and the response
blltles of its individual members under
Article X of the convention is one
question the committee on admission
of new members is considering in con-
nection with the applications of new
states for admission.
The committees will consider in re-
spect to each applicant the following
questlons; Is its application in order ?
Is the government applying recognized
de jure or de facto, and By which
states? Is the applicant nation with a
stable government and settled frontier =?
hat is its size and population? Is it
self governing? WHAT has been it's
conduct, including both acts and as
ssurances,, with regard to its interna-
tlonal obligations?
The latter question is supposed to
nave been inspired by the French mem
Der OF the committee. NJ. Viviani. with a
view to any proposition that may be
supmltted to elect Germany.
Inc prescriptions of the league as to
armaments will also be considered
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Greek Troops
Insist Upon
| |De1nobiliizatiOn
a.d Morale Is Reported in
Certain Districts, With
Agitation in Smyrna Carri-
son: Allies Are Concerned
mack on Turks Ordered
Temps Says Article X Will
Rind Powers to Aid Con-
stantine Upon His Return

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Orders for q
...,sl attack against the Turkish Ma
.:.,alists on the Ushak front, about
"a miles northeast of Smyrna, in Asia
u;,or. have been issued by the new
s..sk government, says a dispatch
asS in Athens Saturday to the Ex-
,ssnse Telegraph Company.
SMYRNA, Nov. 20.--The Greek gar
sam here is showing agitation and de-
.m.rdine rehabilitation. Lack of dis
.slins and affrays between partisans
IN Venizelos and former King Con-
aantine are reported.
An official communication issued by
creek Headquarters to-day says:
STbe enemy in force, supported by
.+;llery. attacked our sector at Niazil,
!. the Auchak region The attack was
~ ,,ss,slled with the heaviest of enemy
Asses.
another strong column attacked our
...tor at Ain Han, north of Auchak. 1t
~ss renelled by our counter-attack and
,ss column retrea.ed in disorder"
PARIS. Nov 21.-The Importance of
r,.nco. Br tish action on the Grecian
,ssstion is heightened, according to the
sa,aon Office by the news from
smvrna that shows bad morale among
h. Greek troops in certain districts
end in the Smyrna garrison. The SOL
G.,s there are said to be exercising
III. demobilization and demand ing
.ssir return home, and It is feared this
.,;yt finally will spread to the actual
fghtng front.
+ is recognized by the Foreign Office
10. the Developments in Greece and
,bs possible lowered fighting power of
,ss Greeks may make d revision of the
S.yres treaty necessary. as that treaty
vss made upon the theory that it
would be enforceable only through
Greek cooperation.
The Temps in a leading editorial to-
dsv warns France and Great Britain
tbat. from the rapidity with which the
new Greek government is acting, the
ljlies will find themselves "in the face
oi a series of accomplished facts"
10 speak frankly the newspaper
aids "the French public does not un-
derstand how the Franco-British nego-
tations can be delayed by the regret
able indisposition of Earl Curzon of
Esdeston, the British Foreign Secre-
tsry. and how at the same time a
British admiral can be talking with
iormer King Constantine at Lucerne."
Bound by Article Y
The Temps reminds the Allies that
he restoration has been accom-
vIished' by the naming Of Olga as
Regent of Greece and her issuance of
PROCLAMATION and instructions to the
gOyernment for the courts to act in the
lame OF Constantine. 1t points out
lhst the pebiscite in Greece will recall
the former King and the new Chamber
Of Deputies will ratify the Sevres
reaty, thereby binding the signatories
snder Article X of the League of Ma
tons.
The Temps quotes Article X and re-
marks that if the Turks or the Bull
gaTlans cross the treaty frontiers,
France, Great Britain and Italy will
Be bound to intervene as members of
The League Of Nations" 1t adds:
viii it be said that in practice this
iSt does not apply? This would mean
an escape the Allies have no right to
user
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
'esregation Idea Makes
No Hit at Annapolis
epecicl Dispatch to The r,ib,,-

lNN.,, 7Fe''V'' 20 T TIC IFTJHHS
A,.s ,.sNAfoLlS, Md. Nov. 21.-Naval
,,e ,,'vEsmy Eay fourth class men, or plebes.
isr n~ssplng all the rates" prescribed
ae ssnoers s'i. of their class in spite of
tsres' ''cI that the segregation now in
nd :. stop hazing prevents contact
sDass s.0nisequent enforcement from the
ssrs s'assmen. Many of the plebcs
nd ~ the city yesterday afternoon.
NJ most of them said thev would
tsssmsao oe quartered with the upper
n as before, and were not afraid
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
To Continue Venizelos's Policy

= ATHENS. Nov 21.-The Cabinet of NJ.
k1allls intends to continue the foreign
policy OF the Nenizelos Ministry. 1t
expects to give the Greek troops in
Asa Minor aid that they may launch
new offensive against Mustapha a
ssmal Pasha, leader of the Turkish
NatiOnalists.
NJ. zaimis, who was Premier when
iolmer King Constantine was de-
.nfoned, has resigned as governor OF
'ne National Bank of Greece. The
lnanclal situation in Greece is consid-
cred problematical.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
De CasteIIane, Anna Could's
Son. to Wed Mile, Paternotr,

PARIS, Nov. 21-Announccment i.
made of the engagement of Count q,
Eastellane, son of Count Bon de Cas-
tellane, and Mile. Paternotre, daugh-
ter of Jules Paternotrc, formerl,
French Ambassador to the Unite
States. The young mans mother is nov
Duchess Talleyrand, and was formerly
Anna Gould, of New York
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Spy Killed i'm Accident

Madrid. Nov. 21.-Gaston Reuter-.
French journalist, who during the
war was condemned to death by French
courts for treason and espionage, and
who fed to Spain, died yesterday as the
result of an accident in a gymnasium
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
KoME, Nov. Els Sophocles Venizelos,

m ut Nov n SophocIes Venizelos,
m.. ms way to Nice, where he is to be
ia'Isa ,ss Mu IN few days, and several of
o,s.al M'nIsters IN the Nenizelos regime,
Al ss'sIu ,si through Rome to-day by train
;,on. sHeir u. way to France. They landed
~, S4 .ne yacht Narcissus at Messina
he Ss' n'ght' NJ. Venizelos is still aboard
ps.. p,sssel. Among the Ministers were
,,.l l"pppouils, ppps NJ. Negropoulis and Cen
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Former Premier at Messina

D. AESSlNA, Sicily, Nov. 21.-Former
,'er ,Ieuier Venlzelos of Greece and his
suNe arrived in Messina harbor on
S'atd the yacht Narcissus to-day
fpoPnocleS Nenizelos, son of the former
.'emler' was the only one to land. He
"a @ vi MS way to Nice, where he will be
.s'rled .s1te.d The yacht is still here and
"' ultimate destination is not known.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Harding Utters
Public Prayer
For Guidance

(Contlnued from page ene)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
100000 for Commission.

Turning to the third head we find
the following appropriations asked for
those permanent commissions and tech
rical organizations on which will fall
the great responsibility of preparing
and planning the work subsequently,
carried out by the league through it's
council and Spcretariat.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22

Payments and interest on pur-
chased property. including OPP
tons on several pieces of ad-
joining property. rty.............. s271 500
FURNITURE .................... 100 900
Library including shelving. At 900
Prlnting office. ................ $4,000
Malntenance OF league seat. t..... $1,000
Salaries of secretariat staff and
travelling expenses of officials 10000
Running expenses Of secretariat
including printing OF official
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22

If we study the sums provided
under the first two heads in detail, we
arrive at the following specific items:
Evening journal., 1920-07-14

fishing OF child health centcrs In the
city OF Wilmington and throughout
the State. These public funds are
supplemented by organizations and
individuals.
Through cooperation with the
Medical Inspection Department Of the
State Board OF Education and the
United States Public Health Service,
and a large gift OF money by Della
ware citizen, there will b. travelling
dental clinics operating In the rural
districts in the fall.
The infant death rate has been ap-
preci3bly decreased since The child
health centers have been in operation,
and a'growing field OF usefulness and
interest has attracted many volunteer
workers 10 the child movement The
Rcd Cross and other local heaH
agencies have played a helpful pUrt
In the child program for Delaware.
During the war Delaware took
stock Of its health conditions by hay-
ling a survey OF health administration
pade by the Bureau Of Municipal
Research. This was later followed
by a detailed study OF health cOndi-
tlOns, especially I'm Wilmington, by
Dr. Charles h. Terry, authorized by
the Wilmington City Council. With
such practical information as a
guide, The State employed o sanitary
engineer, aided its Board OF Health by
additional appropriation, and en-
encouraged the development OF a
State health program which would
properly coordinate with the school
program and the child health pro-
gram.
Emergencies OF the war showed
so plainly the need for efficiency bus
iness organization in state and local
governments that the Delaware
state Council Of defense secured a
study OF State. county and municipal
government, based on the present
system and the experience and prac-
tice or a modern and practical gov
ernment. The report and recon-
mcndatiOns were submitted TO the
1919 General Assembly and the ma
terlal made available TO State and To-
cal, agencies, both public and private.
The Legislature created a Survey
Commission. which would have the
tllne and service which were not pos
sible during the war, 30 adapt ex-
pert recommendation TO local condi-
lions and TO select such changes as
might De Immediately essential and
practicable
Government in Delaware has never
developed any vicious conditions. Il
has only become cumbersome by ad-
ditions and Implications from year 20
year, over a very long period, until
the state government has at present
~ boards and commissions. It's sys-
bem OF handling finances has been the
special subject OF a State pamphlet
recently issued and this part OF the
governmental machinery is the sub
iect Of very thorOugh-gOing study,
supported by the bankers OF the
State and the Budget Committee. as
well as the Survey Commission The
fact that the total revenue for 1919 is
double the revenue Of the preceding
year has added not a little 10 the
interest in the proper handling OF
State money.
zone Of the interesting things de-
velOping out OF the reconstruction
policy OF the state was the confer
ence, early in 1919, held by five
Evening journal., 1920-07-14

State departments the state Board OF
Education, State Board OF Health.
Department, Reconstruction
Commission lohild wVnarel, Survey
Commission (govcrnmenD. The re-
suit was he adoption OF an official
program: health, roads, schools.
child care, and government, and the
establishment OF a Clearing House 90
handle publicity and Information
service 90 ihe public on these sub
iecls The Clearing House publishes
a monthly bulletin for the Stale
Board Of Education and for the state
Bosrd OF Health, and clears 20 the
newspapers educational propaganda
as directed by the commissions ON
their various lines Of work.
"Dalaware's program OF state doVcl-
opment Is fast incrc asing the OppOr-
tunltl-s OF the farmer. Through the
farm bureau, oranges, and other
agencies the farmer himself Is doal-
ing with the questions OF getting
help on the land, OF marketing prod
ucts by the best methods, OF improv-
ing the standard crops and establish
ing new ones, and improving the
standard OF breeds In domestic ami
mails. He has his trials with the scarc-
ity of labor and the high cost OF
living the failure OF crops In an oc-
casiOnal bad season; but on the
whole. the wide-awake farmer Is be-
ginning 30 take advantage OF soil.
climate, and special local conditions.
which makes him the happiest citi-
zen in the State. lie builds fine barns
modernizes his hOuse, puts In ade-
quate farm machinery, uses motor
TRANSPORTATION. and makes the visitor
on a trip through Delaware invaria-
bly, say, after he has been told the
farmers worst troubles. why. but
everybody IN Delaware is prosper
Gus"
The harbor development Of VIII
mingion and the widening Of the Del
aware and Chesapeake Canal which
connects the Delaware Bay with the
Chesapeake, will add 10 the prosper
ity Of the rural Delawaroan. vii
mingtOns industrial future has
similar outlook, which cannot fail 90
be glOwingly depicted by the pro
gressiVe Wilmingtonlan."
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
NEUTRALIZE ACIDS
IN YOUR STOMACH
GET RID OF INDIGESTION

Few people realize the importance Of
keeping the stomach free from excessive
the cause Of nine-tenths OF an stomach
trouble. The food sours and fermcnts
bringing on Gas. Heartburn, Bloating. In
digestion. and the stomach pains that
every sufferer knows 30 well. Pepsin and
artificial digestants are not needed
They give only temporary relief and
often do great harm.
Ncutralize or sweeten the stomach
acids after eating with a glass Of warm
or hot Mngncsia water. teaspoonful.
or four tablets Of pure Bisunted Mag
nesia 20 a glass of water rs an that is
required. Get n few ounces Of Bisurated
Magncsia from any reliable druggist and
try this for n few weeks Eat what you
want and enjoy your meals.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
HUNDREDS OF WOMEN

nowadays are entering the professions
or business world and 80 TO work day
foot wearily after the other, WORKING
with an eye ON the clock, and wish
ing for closing time TO come
Women in this condition should
take Lydia +. pinkhams Vegetable
Compound. made from roots and
herbs II has brought health and
happiness 10 more women in America
than any other remedy. Give IL a
trial Adv
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-21

WANTED-A trained kinder
gartner by San Antonio Sec
ton, Council of Jewish Wom-
en-. Salary Seven Hundred
and Twenty Dollars ($720)
for a term of nine (9)
months. Address, Miss Han
nah Hirshberg, 81 West
Woodlawn, San Antonio, Tex
as.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-21
WACO


guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fred.
The Jewish girls and boys who will
be graduated June from the Waco
High School are Schon Landman, Do
rothy Rosenthal, Gertrude Novich,
Bernard Sensberg and Stanley Block.
Miss Lille Fred leaves shortly to
visit relatives in Fort Worth, before
leaving to spend the rest Of the sum-
mer in the East.
Miss Ida Mae Goldberg leaves in a
few days for the East. This young
lady just graduated from Miss Nellie
Bucks private school with an average
Of A, which marks very successful
year for her.
Mrs. Joe Snaman and sister, Miss
Sara Cohn, visited Dallas last week.
Mr.. Joe Block of Dallas spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. DR..
H. Block.
Mr.. Hyman Kirschner Of Bartlett
has been visiting the J. S. Cohn fam
lily on West Washington.
On Sunday morning, May 20, at
1890 o'clock at Temple Rodof She
lom, the following children will be
confirmed: Hortense Schoneberg,
Mollie Ellis, Yette Rosenberg, Sophie
Goldberg, Annie Epstein, Bessie Kets.
nenr, Reva Tobias, Simon Wise, Sol
Cohn, Adrian Sanger, Harold Block.
At $3.50 in the evening reception
and dance will be given at the Pro-
gress hall for the confirmants.
Miss Sara Cohn was a weekend
guest Of Miss Belle Goldberg in Fort
Worth.
The Council Of Jewish Women and
Temple Sisterhood will entertain with
a recention for the confirmation class
on next Sunday evening, May %, at
$3.50 at the Progress club.
Bride Complimented.
Miss Annie Genecov was honoree
when Misses Marie and Ania Genecov
gave a bunco party followed by a lin
en- shower.
During the games candy was
served and the gifts were brought in
on a miniature boat all in pink and
white. Pink and white adorned the
rooms.
The groom-elect was in the 127th
Infantry, Send Division at Camp Mac
Arthur.
Little Pearl Genecov called "All
aboard for Wisconsin," as It was
brought in.
Lovely refreshments Of cream and
cake in pink and white were served.
The tally cards were wedding bells.
The favors for high score, BOBBY
and consolation were won by Mrs. d.
Adams, Mrs. Lebowitz and Miss Cold
ie Levisohn.
Confirmation services will be held
at Temple Rodef Sholom on Sunday,
May %, at 10 o'clock. The confirm
ants this year are: Yetta Rosenberg,
Hortense Shonberg, Bessie Kestner,
Reva Tobias, Annie Epstein, Ida
Brickman, Mollie Ellis, Sophia Gold
berg, Sol Cohen, Adrian Sanger, 81
mon Wise and Harold Block.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Fred Of Fort
Worth were the guests Of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fred, for few
days.
On Sunday evening there was held
a meeting Of the Jewish people Of
Waco at the Progress Club, for the
purpose Of discussing the necessity
- O
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-21

was chairman, brought out our loyal
workers to very worthy cause. A cake
Continued on Page 16)
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-21

MORLEY & DELANEY
Bit Il, you have 4 real home.
Home Building, Real Estate and Loans
Texas State Bank Bldg.
Fort worth. Tsxas
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-21
Thirteen

THE
EXCHANGE STATE BANK
Fort Worth, Texas
l01 MAIN ST.
A Guaranty Fund Bank
v. s. Wardlaw, President
Dan E. Lydick, Active Vice President
T. M. Thannisch. vice-President
L. p. Robertson, Vice President
W. p. Mclean, ST., Director
L. P. Card, Cashier
Jno. 7. Stanley, Asst. Cashier
John J. Martin, Asst. Cashier
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-23

~ ME workmen put their hands
to the o and carried it.
burden and all TO the Mace