davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-17
Page Three

the Jews Of Carpathian Russia. These
articles declare that the Jews are re-
sponsible for the spread Of alcoholism
among the peasants Of that country,
that the Jews own the best houses in
the province, and that they have ac-
cumulated their fortunes by swind-
ling and exploiting the peasants.
The Socialist Party is at present
the ruling party in Czechoslovakia, so
that these articles may be considered
official proclamations. Those who are
not acquainted with the political po-
sition Of the country, must surely be
puzzled why an official Socialist news
paper should thus speak against the
Jews.
In truth. however, the Socialist par
ty and the government are aware Of
the fact that all these charges are alb
solutely groundless. The government
is criticized by the peasants Of the
provinces, who refuse to recognize the
Cbzechsovakian rule. In order to find
a ape-goat to cover up its failure
the government holds the Jews respon-
sible for the mistakes Of the Socialist
administration.
1t is very doubtful whether the So
cialist government will in any way
benefit by such calumines. II is rather
to be expected that these charges will
cause the Jews Of that section to join
theranks Of the malcontents, and re-
fuse to recognize the Czechoslovakian
government.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-17
Friday, September II, 1920.

voice, and closely watched every move
rment Of the Rabbits hands and face.
To everyone in that large room, that
chant brought back memories-cher-
ished old memories Of Sabbaths spent
at the Friday evening tables Of the
Rabbis in Eastern Europe, many,
many years ago. To my mind 1t
brought back "reminiscences Of the
rabbis l have known and at whose
hospitable tables | have spent many
Friday evening. | recalled the can
die lit rooms, the dim and mystic air
that prevailed there, the chants and
songs at the beginning plaintive
and Notwithstanding the pain and
sorrow Of European Jewish life, and
then, as the wine flowed bountifully
and the evening went on, the gradual
change: feelings Of joy and gladness,
songs Of happiness and merriment, a
joyous spirit taking hold Of the
guests. And the JOY was not mere ma
terial, gross joy, but there was some
thing Of heaven itself in It. Involun-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-17
government

According to the latest reports
brought to this country by American
relief workers, it seems that the Jew
ish situation in Roumania has improv-
ed to a noticeable extent. A great
number Of Jews were naturalized and
recognized as full Pledged citizens.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-17
EIGHT HUNDRED JEWISH FAM.
LIES DRIVEN FROM HUN
GARY.

Prague, Czechoslovakia: by |. J.
P. b. The official newspapers of the
Socialist Party OF Czechoslovakia,
"Prava-Lidu," and "Vecemik Pravi,"
are now publishing articles against
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-12

Use the Daily Express classified
columns. They get results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-12
BOY SCOUT NEWS
(Continued from page six.l

Continued from page six.)
the same plan, but they substituted
parched corn for oatmeal My reader
must not gather from these Spartan
examples that life in the open must
be one of hunger and self-denial.
When a man is working hard he
needs good food and plenty of it,
but the food standard in civilization
is far too large and enough is as
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-12
CH|CKASHA WINS
FROM PR!CEMFN
IN THIRD GAME
Chicks Bunch Wallops In Second and
Get Enough to Cop; Add Two
More for Good Measure;
Team Looking Better.

with Payne having recovered from
an attack of ineffectiveness and with
the Chicks playing a pennant brand
of baseball, the home crew success.
fully took Norman Prices Huskers
INTO camp yesterday at University
park by 5 to, count
Pettigrew's men continued their
iately-acquired habit of punching
hits. Said punching occurred in the
second inning and nctted three runs.
Hayes opened the inning by polling
one of those doubles that come un-
der the class Of screaming Poo
law went out, Decker to Price with
no advance. Pettigrew came
through with single and "Drap"
pulled up at third Kitterman doub-
led, sending Hayes across the pan
and Pettigrew to third. With Nc
Mullen up, the squeeze was staged.
Pettigrew scoring and Mack being
safe at first. Kitterman advanced to
third on the play from which sta
ton he scored on Paync's sacrifice
fly to McClurg
Pawhuska Scores.
The lone score garnered by Paw
huska came in the fifth Palmer was
hit Inv niffshar
were sent back for drinks from the
keg via the strike,out route. Harle
came up and swung on one for a
long two-bagger, the IIuskers catch
er scoring from first on the blow.
In the last of the fifth, the Chicks
registered another one. With one
down, Payne walked. He went to
second on Reudy's inficld cut and
scored when Neusel slapped out one
for two bags. One moro counter
came in the eighth for Chickasha
This Neusel proved again that he's
4 handy man to have around a ball
lot. He doubled. went to third on
wild pitch by Harle and scored while
Price was giving a juggling exhibi
lion of Hayes grounder at first
Chief Pulls Circus.
1t was greabfday for the Chicks
Apparently the sliake-up of the play
ers has done the team a world of
good. Poolaw is going much better
1t second than he did at third or
short and Reynolds is playing a
nigh class brand of ball at the hot
,orner while McMullen seems to
work better at short when paired off
With the Indian.
Poolaw staged one yesterday that
'ou don't often see on any ball lot.
'almer crashed one through the
,itcher's mound and it sped on over
econd. The Indian went back fully
0 feet behind second, scoopcd the
up and robbed Palmer of a
lean hit by throwing him out at
irst.
Reynolds at third figured in dou
le play that pulled the Chicks out
+ a hole that looked deep and
ark 1t was in the sixth with three
Zen on and one down. Palmer hit =
ist one at Reynolds who grabbed !.
he offering, stepped on third iorc- :
lg Boyd and pegged to Hayes doub-
ng Price at the plate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-12
FLOWERS FOR EVERY june OCCASION

Flowers and plants meet every social need Without their
fragrance and charm June functions including weddings
and graduation scndoffs bound to be dull and css
suit supply all requirements complete
sacton If desire send token Of regard friend
where in the United States Canada Europe telegraph
cry connections quick service.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-12

In the Hervey islands bride on the
day before the actual marriage walks
upon the hacks of her future hus-
bands relatives. and on the happy day
her relatives form a similar pavement
for him, In each case from house to
house.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-12

Itching diseases can be controlled
and cause removed by applying Bal.
lards Snow Liniment. The relief is
prompt and permanent. Three sizes
30c, Coo, and $1.2O per bottle. Sold
by Wren Drug Co-Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-12
good as a feast. "-Bclmorc Browne
in Boys Life for May.
The unponular Atehn.,

Plentywood Press-"I sneezed +.
sneeze into The air, it fell to earth I
knew not where; but hard and cold
were the looks OF those in whose vicin.
lty l snoze. Boston Transcript.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-12
Hit by pitcher, by Payne (Palmer).
Wild pitch, Harle, Time of GENE,
1870. Umpire Wall
Wood Bats Peculiar rriok.

The wood or pack rat. common In
the northwestern part Of the United
States, has this peculiar trait: II
leaves bits of wood. leaves or trash
as substitutes for the materials II
carries away.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-12
UNId5 ----------oI II
x-batted for Decker in ninth.

Summary: Two base hits. Neusel
C2). Hayes, Kitterman, Harle. Sac
rifice hits. Mcmullen. Sacrifice fly.
Payne. Stolen bases. McMullen. Dou-
BILE plays, Reynolds to Hayes. Struck
out. by Harle 3; by Payne. 4. Base
on balls. off IIarle /; off. Payne ,.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-12
canada,s First Christian Marriage.

Canada 6 lrst ChrIstIan Marriage.
The first marriage solemnized in
Canada was the marriage of Etienne
Couilliard and Anne Hebert, at Que
bee city in 1917, nine years afte. the
founding of the city by Champlain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-12

Read the Want Ads There may
be something to interest you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
RADICAL SOCIALIST
BOOK URGES FORCE
Seizure Of Industries Advo-
Gated in Pamphlet Read at
Assembly Hearing
WRITER OUTLINES TASK
BY the Associated Press

Albany. n. Y, Jan. 27.-Proponents
of "the dictatorship of the proletariat'
hold that the first step must be seizure
of the government by any means pos
sible and the taking over of industry
by force, according to a pamphlet read
today at the trial before the Assembly
judiciary committee of the five sus.
pended Socialist assemblymen charged
with disloyalty.
The pamphlet, written by Hall
Rogroff" and published by the Jewish
Socialist Federation of New York. was
translated from the Hebrew by Charles
NJ. Robinton. a Department Of Justice
operative serving the joint legislative
committee investigating radicalism, who
was recalled to the stand today.
Purporting to give views of both pro.
ponents and opponents, the pamphlet
asserted the former held preparation
must be made for revolution" and
"class dictatorship" Upon the seizure
of the industries, they would run by
workingmen's soviets, according to the
program.
The dictatorship was said to be
necessarily temporary phase in the
transition from a capitalistic to a So
cialistic form of government.
Socialists" the book set forth "seek
TO enter into the government for two
reason, first, to be nearer the doors OF
the government counsels, and second, to
hinder this character of work in any
way possible. The first is the more i'm :
portant as it gives the Socialist chance
to see into the strategy of the govern :
ment, thereby enabling him to carry out
his propaganda better. 1t is true that
not always is this aim reached. The
bourgeoisie atmosphere which he
breathes gradually infects him and he
begins to make compromise.
The pamphlet defined socialism as "a
Red movement, with blood in its veins. ~
asserting that ''in America we have had
only the echo of what happened in
Europe; the stage here was still one
of theoretical discussion" the book
said, and there was danger the house
cleaning will not be as thorough among
us as it should be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27

the men who directed the campaign
work in 1913 appeared before Judge
Sessions December and on the advice
Of counsel stood mute. The right to
raise technical questions, it was stated,
would have been sacrificed by pleas of
not guilty. Senator Newberry and
each of the thirteen men who appeared
with him were held in bonds of $4,000
and $4,000 on the first and second in
dictments, respectively.
The maximum penalty for the Of
fcnses charged is a hne of $4,000
and two years Imprisonment
The possible duration Of the trial
was variously estimated at from four
weeks to two months. Both the gov.
ernment and the defense were expected
to call several hundred witnesses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
ARMY BILL UP NEXT WEEK
Senate VIII Act on Compulsory
Training Measure

Washington, Jan. 27.--(By A. P.)
Although Chairman Wadsworth an
nounced he probably would report the
new army reorganization bill, ordered
favorably reported yesterday by the
Senate military committee. would be
called up in the Senate before next
week. The bill, designed to create
permanent military policy, provides
for compulsory military training for
boys between the ages of eighteen and
twenty. .one inclusive, this provision
having been included by nine to five
vote of the committee last yesterday.
The bill as fiually agreed upon, its
sponsors claim, will cut in half the
annual expenditures for, the military
establishment. It is radically differ
ent from the reorganization bill sub
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
WILSON FAVoRS FOOD LOAN
Would Provide for Austria, Poland,
Armenia and Others

Washington, Jan. 27.-(By A. P.)-
Congress will be asked by President
Wilson to authorize loan of S150.
100000 to Austria, Poland and other
European countries and Armenia for
food relief as requested by Secretary
Glass. At the White House today it
was said the. President had taken "a
deep interest in the proposed loan.
Secretary Glass was before the Re
publican steering committee of the
House today to explain the needs of the
European countries and to discuss the
general financial situation in this
country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27

mitted by the War Department, but is
virtually In the same form reported
from the subcommittee.
Besides the compulsory training fea"
ture 1t provides for the establishment
army composed of men who have re-
ceived the compulsory training, q
standing army consisting of $50, 900
enlisted men and $4,000 officers, and
the National Guard. Specific provi-
sion prohibits the citizen army being
called to the colors except in case OF
,.,ar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
WEDS RUSSIAN PRINCESS
American Mission Member Takes
Bride In Caucasus

New York, Jan. 27.-(By A. P.)-
The marriage of Norman Whitehouse,
son of Mrs. Fitzhugh Whitehouse. of
Newport, r. l.. to Princess Tamara
Bagration Moukhransky, of Russia, was
announced here today.
Last February Whitehouse was sent
on a mission to the Caucasus by the
American peace delegation. On De-
cember 2S he was married at Tifis.
His bride and her sister, Princess Ra-
tietf. before the revolution were two
Of the largest land owners in the Cau-
casas, having about "a 900 acres. Their
father died before the war and their
uncle, general, was murdered by the
Bolsheviki.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehouse now are
in Paris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27

Members Members Of the mems club !,
Trotessant Tnonss Episcopal Church Of " a Tie
transformation, at Thirty .fourts =. the
and Woodland avenue a.'n ,.,. street
tend rendered red q reception to the Psr night,
ence Mceo Ernest .h Bal, rector of tbe nav. Clar.
,,,o,Os wore tnan nifty men were pr Church.
Welcone the new rector, who bp'esent ,t 70
s,gned ssa TO the church about two WAS ms,,as as.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
Early MorrIna Fire In BOX Car

Fire In box car at Sixty first street
and Eastwick avenue called out fircmen
at 1880 o'clock this morning Horses
drawing the fire apparatus slipped fire.
auently ON the ice glazed streets, but
the firemen arrived in time to save the
car, which was on the private siding
of the II. A.. May. Foundry Co. The
car was loaded with sand used for
moulding purposes. 1t is believed a
spark from watchman's bonfire caused
the blaze,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27

dispatch quoted Hugh G. Wallace,
United States ambassador to France, as
having announced to the council OF am
bassadors. Recognition of apstate, the
boundaries of which have not been de-
fined finally, would be unusual, 1t also
was said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27

Gonpers Seventy Years Old Today
Washington, Jan. 27.-Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, was seventy years old
today. He spent most of the day at
his Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
ARMENIAN MANDATE
MAY GO TO HOLLAND
Dutch viii Get Responsibility If
U. s. Refuses, Paris
Reports

Paris, Jan. 27.-(By A. PIN case
the United States refuses to accept
mandate for Armenia it may be given
to Holland, according to dispatch from
the Hague to the Matin, quoting ru-
mors in that city.
Washington, Jan. 27.-(By A. y
The United States has reached no
definite conclusions as to the recogni-
ton of the republic Of Armenia. it was
stated authoritatively last night.
The relations of the United States to-
ward the Armenian state to be created
under the Turkish peace treaty have
been under consideration by this gov
ernment, it was added, but never has
a decision been made to accord recogni-
ton to the proposed state, as Paris
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
'NEWBERRY'S TRIAL
|NU.S.COURT BEGUN
Michigan Senator and 123
Others Arraigned on Elec-
ton Fraud Charges
BASED ON 1918 CAMPAIGN

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. IT.
United States Senator Truman II. New
/ berry and 123 men prominent in Michf-
gan politics went on trial in the Federal
District Court here today, charged with
conspiracy, fraud and corruption in the
1913 senatorial election. The import
ance of the issue involved, the prom
inence of most of the defendants and
\ the imposing array of legal talent pre-
Z saged one of the most notable cases in
J the legal annals of the state:
CT the 135 men indicted by the
federal grand jury last November. nine
have entered pleas OF nolo contenCere;
the case of one has been continued
owing to illness, and another, upon
whom service has not been obtained,
was said to be in South America. Twen.
ty- three pleaded not guilty and lUl
stood mute when arranged.
The governments case is in charge
Of Frank c. Daley, former United
States district attorney at Indianapolis,
who prosecuted the Terre Haute cleo
tion cases. Martin W. Littleton, who
last week withdrew as counsel for the
New York assembly committee trying
the FIVE suspended Socialist assembly
men, headed the legal forces of the de-
fense, which are said to number about
fifty.
Aside from the defendants, the 135
yeniremen, attorneys, court attaches
and nine newspapermen, few were able
to gain admittance to the opening ses-
sions of the trial, and the little court
room of Judge c. W. Sessions had to
be rearranged to seat these.
wide Range OF Indictments
The indicted men include every mem
ber of the committee that conducted the
Newberry campaign and state. county
and municipal officials in virtually every
county from Lake Superior to the Ohio
border.
, The indictments charge violation of
both federal and state laws by use of
/, money and violation of the federal cor
rupt practices act. Use of the mails ito
defraud all the people of Michigan is
further charged against the campaign
committee. More than 100000 of the
contributed fund it is charged, was con
verted to the personal use OF some OF
the campaign managers.
James W. Helme. former state dairy
and food commissioner, who opposed
, Henry Ford for the Democratic nomi-
nation in the senatorial primary, the
, indictment alleges, was compensated by
= ene INtN USETy OISdnlHdblou LOl ildhlAS
the primary race. The alleged purpose
was to prevent Democratic voters from
Shining up with Ford in the Republican
primary.
Attached to the indictments is a list
. of more than twoscore "oVert acts"
! These contain charges that a number of
those indicted had given rewards rang
ing from promises of a good job to
. payments of sums ranging from S5 to
q -, 60 ,n +ha Nau,-
berry campaign. One country editor is
alleged to have received a ton of print
paper.
Defendants Under Heavy Bond
Senator Newberry and thirteen of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyrisht 1915, by the Mcclure Ness-
paper Syndicate. New YORK Oitv
HAVE YOU VARIETY

In n volume recently published by one
Of the countrys foremost specialists on
matters Of diet and digestion the state =
rnent il made that very little variety OF
dict IL needed for the maintenance of
health or is normally demanded by the
persons in good health. In other words
that though we should strive To give our
family good food as well cooked as pos
sible we really need not worry over the
matter of variety The few simple things
TINT are within our reach are all health
and happiness demand.
Doubtless this is true But lets in
ferpret IL 20 mean that IL Is unnecessary
To- pay outrageous prices for fruit and
vegetables out Of season or for rare cuts
of meats Within tho range of a narrow
choice of simple food, however. the clever
housewife may use much variety 10 ad-
vantage Potatoes are excellent, econorn-
ical and wholesome but we soon become
tired of them when they are served plain
boiled every night for dinner Very your
method Of preparing them for the table
and YOU will add much 10 their value m
your diet Often n tendency 10 lack of
varity results frout the fact that the
housewife never goes to market. She
does not know NJ the different vegetable
that come into season She forgets ab0u
certain cuts of meat because she nevel
gps to the butcher shop. New and eco
nomical food preparations are out on TN
market but she does not learn Of them
without constantly receiving OUTSIDE
inspiration and suggestion any ones rep
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11

North Wind fretted and f'tmed beca,ise
he uipped the toes of dainty Miss Spring
and almost spoiled her new clothes as
we'll
And now when he should he at work
ON tho Color Festival for the little wood
men he still slept.
old Mother North Wind hustled and
hustled about for it was time tor her
10 he looking about, and at last she called
again To Jack Frost that she must be
oil an "A for HIM to follow her.
over the hills and mountai tops she
went 10 tho woods but her blast was of
little use without Jack Frost TO do her
painting
The little Gnomes and Elves and Goblns
ran of to their homes when they heard
Mother North Wind coming, for she
scnt All the leaves scurrying of the trees,
leaving them quite bare.
II WAS very late when Jack Frost
AT last awokc and M he jumped, picked
IN his paint pots and flew, but when he
reached the woods the trees were strip
ned of their leave and everything around
was brown and dead.
Jack felt very guilty and away he ran
back to his home and jumped into bed
again and covered up his head.
Bv and by his mother came back and
verv angry with her son she was, and
the way she scolded was enough to friehten
everyone.
The house shook and tho trees bent 70
the ground. The roar and angar Of Mother
North Wind could he heard ell around.
You lazy fellow" she said. you have
/ spoiled the Color Festival You will not
need your paint pots but YOU come along
with mo and frceze the ponds and lakes
and not once shall YOU rest all winter.
Jack jumped up, YOU can be sure,
and of he went with his mother, and
such cold winter rs il WAS and how
loug the snow and ice stayed on the earth
that wear. for Mother North Wind was
| determined her son should not loaf, once
she had HIM out ot bed.
And now YOU know why some years
the trees and shrubs do not turn beau
tiful colors II is because Jack Frost
oversleeps, and YOU viii know. too, that
an the little woodman are as disappointed
as vou. for they cannot hold their Color
Festival unless Jack Frost comes down
/ from his home in the North and paints
| the leaves for them.