davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-07
SHREVEPORT NEWS

will leave for Birmingham, Ala. by
way Of New Orleans, to attend the
B'nai Birth convention. From Biz
mingham they will go to Orlando,
Fla, where they will visit Mr.. Vein
er's sister, Mrs. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kahn are in
Chicago where they went to attend
the marriage Of their son, julius, to
Miss Leona Kline, on account of the
recent loss of Miss Kline's mother,
the marriage was very quiet affair,
attended by members of the family
only.
Cards have been received reading:
Mrs. Katherine Miller announces the
marriage of her daughter, Lucy, to
Norman L. Florsheim on Wednesday,
April 2Sth, 1920, st, Louis. At home
1906 S. 18th st.
Mrs. Harry Bocksteln and daugh-
ter of Fort Worth, Texas are the
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Goldberg of Euclid avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Kelly chaperon-
ed a crowd to Curtis Lake, where
the past time were fishing and
not saying any thing about the de-
licious dinner on the grounds.
Mrs. M. Kline was at home inform
ally from to 6 o'clock Sunday after
noon in honor of the Bar Mitzvah of
her son, Sidney Kline.
The Zionist Juniors had an import
ant business meeting Sunday at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. S. Burg.
The marriage of Harold Freeman of
Seguin and Miss Hortense Lipsitz OF
Hearne was solemnized Thursday
morning in the oak room Of the st.
Anthony Hotel. The impressive cere-
mony was read by Rabbi Samuel
Marks. Immediately after the cere-
mony a seven course dinner was serv-
ed in the red room to the immediate
family. At LEO they left for trip to
Colorado and California to be gone
for several weeks.
The Hebrew Ladies' Relief Society
met Wednesday afternoon at the He
brew Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goldstein en-
tertained Sunday evening in honor Of
their niece, Lillian Goldstein Of Fort
Worth at their home on Mason street.
Cards, dominoes and bunco was play
ed. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. L. l.. Marks has returned from
a three weeks stay in Mineral Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Glassberg have
moved to their new home on West
Elimra street.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Sharlock enter
tanned in honor of their son, Maurice,
Sunday afternoon in their home on
Frio street.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-07
Ten

The Council of Jewish Women met
on Thursday afternoon in the Y. M.
H. A. Club rooms. There wa, full
attendance. Miss Jeanette Schmitt
and Mr.. Abe Schmitt opened the
meeting, gave two beautiful selec-
tions on piano and violin, Because"
and Evening STAR" from Tanhouser.
Mrs. Amelia Eispham, president, was
in the chair. Mrs. Percy Meyer acted
as secretary pro TEN. Mrs. Elias
Goldstein, treasurer, made report.
Mrs. Nathan Meyer moved that
rising vote Of thanks be given to
Mrs. s. L. Herold, Mrs. Louis He'll
perrin and Mrs. Peter Youree for their
generous contribution to the fund Of
the National Council. 1t was moved
by Mrs. Louis Abramson that the
Council go on record as favoring an
early improvement in present condi-
lions regarding clean streets and
garbage removal.
A letter was read from Mis-, Ra.
chel Goldenburg, principal Of Travis
Street School, thanking the Council
for its contribution towards that
schools lunches. Through the Coun-
Gil Mrs. Elias Goldstein also made
generous donation for the same pur-
pose. A paper on "Jacobed," the
Mother Of Moses" prepared by Mrs
Louis Heilperin, was read by Mrs.
Paul Lowenthal. "The Laws for Wild
ows," was read by Mrs. s. L. Herold.
"The Laws for Mothers" by Mrs.
Percy Meyer. "The Laws for Daugh-
tiers" by Mrs. Noise Levy. An inter-
esting paper on "Lord Reading" the
great English jurist, was read by
Mrs. Louis Abramson, and Mrs. Am
ella Eisman spoke of the achieve
ments Of Jewish people in science,
nine of whom have received the Nc.
BILE prize.
Mrs. Louis Heilperin is the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Kaufman
in Beaumont, Texas.
Mrs. Samuel Wiener Jr., asked
that all children Of B'nai Zion Sum
day school meet her at the Temple.
All children are urged to be present
as matters Of great Importance will
be discussed.
Mrs. Gus Solomon has been Joined
in New York by Mr.. Solomon, where
they are guests Of Hotel Commodore.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Lemle and family
have had as their guest their counsin
Isaac Lemle Of Monroe. He was in
the city to take Masonic degrees.
Mrs. .Thelma Bodenheimer Of New
Orleans is the guest of her niece,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon /. Kahn and
daughter.
Cards have been received reading:
"Mr. Joel M. Kline announces the
marriage of his daughter, Leona, to
julius Bahr Kahn on Thursday, April
Goth, 1920, Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Weiner Jr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-20
STAGE SET FOR
MURDER. TRAIL
CASE OF MIR. AND MRS. SEARLE
OF LEAD TO BE CALLED
NEXT WEDNESDAY.

Deadwood, March 2O.-The March
term OF circuit court for this Claw
rench) county, which convened early
In the month. has taken a recess until
Wednesday of next week, when the
famous case Of the state VS.. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Searle of Lead, charged
with first degree murder in connec-
tion with the death Of Mrs. Hilda
Neamy. mother of Mrs. Searle, is set
for trial.
The badly charred remains of Mrs.
Neamy were found in the firebox of
the furnace Of her Lead home on the
morning of December 8, last.
So far as known at this time both
the prosecution and the defense will
be ready to commence the trial of the
case when 1t is called at the recon-
.vening of court next Wednesday.
This trial promises to become one
of the most noted in the criminal his
tory of South Dakota. The principal
attorney for the defendants is Will
liam g. Rice. former Judge Of the cir
cult court, which alone assures one
of the hardest legal battles ever
waged in the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-20
CARS SISTER
FOUND ALIVE
DUCHESS OLGA DISCOVERED nv
RED CROSS WORKERS.

Washington, March 20.-Grand
Duchess Olga, sister Of the late Car
Nicholas of Russia. has been found
by American Red Cross workers liy-
ing In a box car near Norvorossyk
south Russia, it was announced at
the headquarters Of the American
Red Cross here.
The grand duchess, according to
the announcement lis one OF three
surviving members of the house Of
Romanoff. She was found "toilinr
among fellow refugees from the ter
ritory recently conquered by the boil
sheviki. giving such assistance az she
could, although herself clad in rags
and grateful for any food and cloth
Ing she could find.n
The Red Cross announcement con-
tinues: Refugees have been pour
ing into Novorossysk by the thou
sands, all reduced to the most AFFECT
poverty. The south Russian commis-
sion Of the American Red Cross has
been caring for them to the limit Of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-20
GROUNDE1DUR|NGA A
STORM At NIGHT
RESCUED MEMBERS TELL OF
CRAFTS LOSS ON SANTA
MARGARITA ISLAND.

Los Angeles, March 20.-The
beaching of the submarine HI on
Santa Margarita island, Lower Cali
fornia, with the loss of four lives,
was the result Of the topography of
that island and being taken for the
entrance to Magdalena bay, accord
ing to members of the crew of the
motorship Mazatlan, which brought
to Los Angeles harbor today the sur
vivors Of the submarine.
The HI went ashore off the coast
OF Lower California in Magdalena bay
Thursday night, March IL. The COM
manding officer, Lieutenant Com
mander James r. Webb and three en-
listed men lost their lives in attempt
Ing to leave the vessel. The survi-
vors reported that the bodies of two,
II. s. Delamarine, seaman, and Harry
w. Giles, seaman, second class. were
washed to the beach later and were
buried.
Commander Webb's body and that
OF Seaman Joseph Kaufman had not
been recovered when the Mazatlan
LETT, but watch was being kept for
them.
No formal story of the Bleaching of
the HI has been told here and it is
expected that none will be, until the
usual court of inquiry has heard the
stories of the survivors, but from va
rious members of the crew it was
learned that the HI and its sister
submarine, the H., were sailing
northward. the HI in the lead. The
night of the disaster was dark and
stormy and with heavy sea, accord
ing to the men, and their first warn
ing of trouble was when the HI
grounded. The H-2 was about 400
yards behind and her lookout saw
that the HI was in trouble, SO he
promptly caused the H-2 to change
course and avoided like fate.
Submarines Of the type of the HI
carry no small boats. Therefore the
H-2 could give no aid and the HI
crew had to rely on their own ability
as swimmers to reach the shore of
Redondo point. The vessel was
afloat. The coming tower was open
ed, the crew ordered out Of the sub
marine and the men swimming alone
or aiding each other, all made the
shore with the exception OF the three
enlisted men, who were found to be
missing when check was made
ashore, and who were believed to
have perished in their efforts to
reach land.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-20

BILL PASSES HOUSE
MEASURE PROVIDES FOR PEACE
TIME FORCE OF 299, 900 MEN
AND 1890 OFFICERS.

Washington, March 2O.-A peace
time army of $4,000 enlisted men
and 1890 officers was approved by
the house passing the army reorgani-
zation bill by a vote of 246 to 90.
The measure now goes to the senate.
No material changes in the mill
tary system outlined by the national
defense act of 1916 are provided by
the new bill. The principle of flex-
ibility of organization adopted during
the war, is carried into the perma-
nent establishment.
The combat force is fixed at $780,
900 men and includes the infantry,
of which the tank corps is part;
the cavalry, artillery and aviation, the
last as a separate corps, as is the
chemical warfare service. National
guard provisions are changed to au-
thorize federal recognition of COM
panies having so recruits. The chief
of militia bureau of the war depart
ment, now regular officer, would be
appointed from the national guard.
The measure also provides for pro-
motion of regular officers from a
single list.
While an army of more than 300,-
900 is authorized, the debate disclos-
ed that 1t was not expected to reach
that strength for some time.
Representative Mondell, republi-
can leader, told the house that the
army appropriations for the next year
should not exceed $425,000, ,000-or
less than half asked by the war de-
partment under it's proposal for more
than a half million men. The appro-
priation feature is expected to be
computed for 10000 men and IT,
900 officers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-20
PLAN TO SINK
TEST OIL WELL
STATE WISH TO SETTLE OIL
SUPPLY QUESTION.

Pierre, March 20.-The issue of
whether or not there is oil to be found
in central South Dakota is likely to
be brought to decisive settlement
at an early date.
The fact that gas has been found
in this part of the state for the past
80 years, and has been used for COM
mercial purposes in this city and on
ranches in this Vicinity, has led to the
belief that there is oil underlying
the artesian strata which carries the
gas.
While the matter has been agitat-
ed IN this city for several years, lately
companies have been organized at
Fort Pierre, Blunt and Onida. and a
preliminary meeting was held in this
city to discuss ways and means to-
ward sinking test well.
1t is conceded that the best policy
is to sink one deep well at the COM
bined expense of all the communi-
ties interested, as one well would
practically settle the issue for the
whole of the central portion of the
state.
For each to attempt to sink wells
would be an unnecessary expense, un-
less the first test well developed the
fact that oil can be secured, in which
event many well would be sunk.
While there was considerable dis
cussion at the meeting here the final
steps were not fixed as to the matter
Of beginning work. In fact. local
jealousy appeared to have something
10 do with the situation.
Each section wants the test to be
in its immediate locality, and until
this issue II settled there will be sew.
eral more discussions and meetings to
adjulH difference.
The main issue at the present ap.
pears to be to get q real test well
sunk. This, 1t is estimated, would
cost about $50, 900 at present cost Of
materials and labor, and until thii
&c done the question ID one which Il
open to all kinds Of speculation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-20
AMERICANS lNLE|P-
SIC IN DANCER
TWO HUNDRED AMERICANS AT.
TENDING FAIR SEND WORD TO
GENERAL ALLEN FOR HELP.

Coblenz, March 20.-Two hundred
Americans who have been attending
the fair at Leipsic have telegraphed
and telephoned Major General H. It.
Allen, commanding the American
army of occupation urgently asking
for help to leave Leipsic where they
describe conditions as dangerous to
their lives. General Allen is sending
a special train to bring them away.
Firing is almost continuous in var
ious parts of Leipsic and all the light
and water service have been cut off,
according to the Americans who are
principally buyers from various parts
of the United States.
General Allen has directed the
German railway commission of the
Rhineland provinces to prepare a
train which will be in charge of a
detachment of American soldiers. The
train will carry sufficient fuel for
several days for the guards and the
returning Americans. The latter will
probably be brought to Coblenz but
may If majority of them desire be
taken to the Swiss frontier.
General Allen has received about
so messages of distress, indicating
that the situation has grown consid-
erably worse during the last 48
hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-20
Labor Temple Slaps
World War Vetera. MS

Cedar Rapids, Ia, March 20.-The
attempt Of the World War Veterans
to organize in Cedar Rapids Sunday
completely failed when Lester and
Blyde Barlow and Capt. George H.
Mallon, promoters, were met at the
federation Of labor hall with q reso-
luton adopted BY the federation ex-
ecutive committee cancelling the per-
mission to hold the meeting in the
labor temple.
81; We've got the dirtiest deal here OF
any place we have been" WAS the
way Lester Barlow responded to the
refusal, It 10 said. The trio checked
out at their hotel that night and left
the city. They refused the rent mon
ey refunded by the labor officials.
The action Of the federation OF la
Dor was taken at the request OF q
special committee Of Hanford Fast OF
the American Legion, which had In
vestigated the character and records
Of the World War Veterans.
Barlow expressed II surptiae when
told OF the action ta1en ~ the fed
eration aAd while talking the matt eI
over made the exclaMatfon vonpor1l.
ing their treatment here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-20
and Bryan both In Nebraska and at
San Francisco.

esAN 0AyoA Ooth III ANepIdSkd anu al
San Francisco.
Bryan is preparing to go to the
mat with Hitchcock on the question
OF Bryan's selection as delegate at
large in Nebraska.
The Washington Herald and other
eastern papers say Hitchcock will be
candidate for president on a beer
and light wine platform.
Senator Hitchcock declined today
to comment on published reports that
his telegram to democratic dinner
at Omaha on March IL was to be re-
garded as an announcement of his
can didacy for the democratic presi-
Dental nomination on a wet platform.
The telegram Senator Hitchcock said
spoke for itself as setting forth his
friends in Nebraska, where an attack
had been made on him as a result of
the filing of petitions to pledge the
state delegation to support him for
the presidency.
In the telegram the senator said
that while he accepted unreservedly
the peoples verdict against strong in
toxicants he thought a lawful way
will be found and ought to be found
to permit the manufacture and HARM
less use of light wines and beers"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-20
WOMAN'S PARTY
FIGHT TO HIGH COURT
SUPREME TRIBUNAL ASKED TO
REVERSE DECISION RENDER
ED IN OHIO ON AMEDNMENT.

Washington, March 2O.-The ma
tional woman's party today carried to
the supreme court it's fight against a
referendum in Ohio on the national
woman suffrage amendment. The
court was asked in a brief to reverse
the action of the Ohio supreme court
In refusing to grant an Injunction
against the referendum sought by
George S. Hawke of Cincinnati. Ar
gument on the case scheduled for this
week has been postponed on ac-
count of illness of one of the attor-
Reys.
When the brief was prepared 32
states had ratified the suffrage
amendment, of which number, it is
said, at least six states, including
Ohio, have constitutional referendum
provisions.
The right of women to vote will
very probably be claimed at the COM
ing spring primaries or at the presi-
Dental election in November. the
brief added. - "If when the right is
claimed. there are still six states
whose referendum provisions make
Its existence doubtful, a situation
will arise in which great uncertainty
Will exist as to matter of grave
national Importance. The decision
OF this court in the case at bar is the
only sure way to prevent such a stu
alton from arising"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-20

its resources ana 1T was in the midst
Of this work that the plight of the
royal refugee was discovered.
Grand Duchess Olga formerly was
the wife of Prince Oldenburg, whom
she divorced, later marrying a young
army officer, since which time. al
though the old Russian law permits
her to retain her title she has taken
the name Of her husband and has
lived quietly at Rostov as Nine. Kou-
linkovsky. She has two children, but
the Red Cross report does not reveal
the fate of these or her husband. An
other sister of the car, Grand Du?
chess Xenia, lives In London, while
the only other Komanoff surviving is
the dowager empress, who lives in
Copenhagen.
Grand Duchess Olga is 3S years
old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-20
MINNESOTA REPuBu|-
CANS IN CONVENTION
WILL NAME FOUR DELEGATES
AT LARGE TO NATIONAL
CONVENTION.

st. Paul, Minn., March 20.-Har-
mony replaced predicted strife in the
opening hour of the republican state
convention today. Eleven hundred
delegates voted unanimously seating
Senator A. j. Rockne of Zumbrota as
temporary chairman of the conven-
tion and J. l. Levin, st. Paul, as tenn
porary secretary.
The fight between Gustav Lind
quist, chairman of the state central
committee, and A. A. Drapin of Min
neapolis, for control of the conven-
tion had not cropped out at 1880. The
convention will name four delegates
at large to the national convention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-20
FOUND GUILTY
OF CONSPIRACY
SENATOR. NEWBERRY AND SUI
LIVAN VIOLATED ELECTION
LAWS.

Grand Rapids, Mich, March 20
j. L. Sullivan and Senator Truman S.
Newberry today were found guilty of
conspiracy to violate the federal cleo
tion laws in the primary campaign of
1918.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-20
HITCHCOCK TAKES
SEM|-WET STAND
NEBRASKA SENATOR PREPARING
TO ENTER CAMPAIGN in OP-
POSITION TO BRYAN.

Washington, March 20.-Eastern
papers yesterday gave much promi-
nence to the fact that Senator Hitch
cock in a telegram to friends in Oma-
ha has come out strongly for beer
and light wines. 1t Is taken to mean
Hitchcock will stand for nomination
on semi-wet platform and that there
will be Z great struggle between him
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-20
villistas Killed
By Federal Troops

Ed Paso. Texas, March 20.--Sev-
emty-five villistas were killed in .
battle with federal troops IN Bachim-
ba Canyon last Wednesday. according
to an announcement here today by
the Mexican consul.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-20
Battleship Maryland
Is Launched

New Port News. Va, March 20.--
Americas greatest battleship. the
Marylan. was launched at New Port
News yesterday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-20

New Haven, Conn, March 90
The defeat of the treaty is a colossal
crime against our own country and
the world, William Jennings Bryan
declared in an interview today,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-20
GERMAN DISORDERS
STILL IN PROGRESS
MORE THAN THREE HUNDRED
PERSONS ARE REPORTED
KILLED.

Berlin, March 2O.-Violent disor-
ders, growing out of an attempt by
radicals to institute soviet govern
ment, were reported from many parts
of Germany today. Armed workmen
were reported to have captured Es-
sen after two daNys' hard fighting.
More than 800 persons are reported
killed and mony wounded. The So
cial democrat artillery was reported
movin gtoward Supl; troops armed
with machine guns and flame throw
ers were near Stuttgart, and armed
workmen were reported occupying a
greater part of West Phalia. The
situation is reported as acute with
armed conflict imminent in Muens-
ter, Bremen, Thuringia and Meculin-
burg.
London, March 20.-Strong allied
forces are being concentrated at
Straussborough and Met. dispatches
from Amsterdam said. Many indica-
tions, the dispatches said, that the al
lies are preparing to invade Germany
unless order is restored within the
near future.
London, March 2O.-Crews of
three German ships at Xii have dis
posed Of their officers and raised the
white flag, 1t is reported.
London, March 20.-The Berlin
general strike has ended, the govern
ment granting the workers demands.
according to a dispatch received here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-20
WHAT WILL WILSON
Do ABOUT It?
SENATE HAS WASHED IT'S HANDS
OF PEACE TREATY PACT.

Washington, D. c., March 2O.NThe
peace treaty is now up to President
Wilson, the senate having washed its
hands of the pact last night when,
by a vote of 40 to 35, it refused to
ratify it and then again, by a vote of
AZ to 81, voted to send it back to the
president with the word that it could
not be ratified
The prevailing question today was:
What will Wilson do about it?" He
can send it back to the senate. In
that case Senator Lodge and other re-
publicans as well as many democrats
declared that no action whatever
would be taken up on it until the
issue Of the treaty or no treaty has
been fought out in the national cam
paign. Or, on the other hand, Pres
ident Wilson can go to the American
people in solemn referendum as he
said in his letter to the guests at the
JacgsOn day dinner on the question
of the ratification as an issue in this
campaign. He can drop the treaty
and begin negotiations with Germany
for restoration of a state of peace.
The general expectation among
senators is that he will take the Sec
ond course and ask the democratic
party to make the treaty a paramount
issue in the campaign.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-20

Washington, March 20.-President
Wilson will continue to participate in
the settlement of international ques-
tions growing out of war despite the
senate's rejection of the peace treaty,
it was learned today.