davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-16
THE JEWISH MONITOR

of members of one creed or one nation
atty, but Of representatives Of all
sections of the population. The priv
ilege of participation in the admins
tration of this country and in its var
ious offices, should be accorded to En-
glishmen whom the League of Nations
has instructed with the reorganization
Of the life of the country; the Jews,
those already in the country and those
who are about to come, who will have
to build their national home here; and
the Arab inhabitantS who will be loyal
citizens under the new regime. 1t is
assumed of course that of those people
only those will be appointed as Off
Gals or administrators who will reck-
on with the new situation and will
work with heart and soul to organize
the life of the country in the light Of
- new conditions, which are intend
ed for the welfare Of the entire coun-
try without distinction or nationality
or creed"
Two things are necessary for the up
building Of Palestine, according to
Mr.. Ussischkin-political assistance
and an immense capital. political as
sistance has been secured he said.
"'With regard to the capital it seems
to me that after the great enthusiasm
which has swept over the Jewish peo-
pie during the Geulah fund-and
which has caught up Erez Israel, the
small and oppressed country Of ours
which has not yet fully recovered from
the recent shocking events-we have
reason to hope that it will be obtained
not only by means Of large collections,
but, as previously stated, by means Of
national loan"
A budget, which Mr.. Ussischkin
planned to present to the World Zion
list Conference at LONDON calls for the
expenditure Of approximately 3,0OO,-
900 pounds this coming year. 1t takes
into consideration possible monthly
immigration of 5000 persons, who for
the larger part will come from those
countries where the money has fallen
to the lowest level and for whom
housing and employment will have to
be provided. II also includes agricul-
tural and public works, construction,
education, relief and medical aid. This
budget he explained, does not include
National Fund money, funds Of fnan-
cial institutions, Zionist banks and the
capital Of private associations oper-
ating in the towns and villages which
the Zionists will be called upon to
augment.
Besides this budget" Mr.. Ussisch-
kin declared, 1--WE are planning along
{" neral lines for extensive work to
run over a certain period Of years,
which is necessary for the creation Of
a majority in the country and on the
basis Of which It will be possible to
apply for the national loan"
Reviewing the work Of the Zionist
Commission during the past eight
months, he told Of the construction Of
houses in Jaffa in the colonies, in the
Bukharian quarters, in Givath-Shaul,
the extension Of the school system, the
increase in the number Of laborers,
maintenance Of gendarmes and rail-
way workers, assistance given coop
erative societies, training Of chauf-
fa,,y, and s,rya,, ,,,a,ntanan.n "a
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-16
Friday, July 1s, 1920
Dallas Professional
AND
Business Director

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
SOMETHING NEW AT SANTA F'E,

The Journal has commented up
on the action of Governor LARA
zolo in organizing a force of COM
petent capitol clerks to save time
and money for the public by serv-
ing in the legislature without pay.
Additional conservation effort by
the governor is commended, by the
Ration Range as follows:
Another time-saying plan was
announced by the governor. He
has asked lawyers to prepare bills
covering the recommendations of
his call, which they have been
asked to have ready on the open
ing day of the special session.
This is probably the first time
the governor of any state has given
thought in this direction, and the
Range proposes three rousif1g
cheers for Governor Larrazolo for
his consideration of the interests of
the state in this matter. 1t shows
a thoroughly deep concern for the
states finances that ought to find
with every taxpayer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
> Q . Q o . o o . Q o . . 4
now 1T STARTED.
o BY Hermine Neustadu. (
3 4
Q . o o 0 o 9 . o o o O . q
KICKING THE BUCKET,

Not everybody who is dead has
kicked the bucket; not everybody
who has died by his own hand has
kicked the bucket, though in the
process some of them have kicked
over other things. This is no at
tempt to prOselytiZe-it is not a
revelation of the after-lfe, 1t is
simply an explanation of how it
started.
The term has come down to us
for every method of leaving this
world for the next The particular
means which popularized it, how
ever, was introduced hundreds of
years ago by one Bolzober, who,
having lost his reason, decided to
commit suicide by hanging him
self. In looking around for a sup
port over which to throw his rope
he found q beam so high over his
head that it was necessary to stand
on something in order to reach it.
The nearest thing happened to be a
bucket, which served the purpose
very we'll After completing the
necessary operations the poor man
actually and verify kicked the
bucket.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
MAGDALENA

The Parent-Teachers' associa-
ton of the Magdalena schools met
Friday afternoon at o'clock in
the High school auditorium. A
goodB number were present and
the meeting was a most interest
ing one. The program for the
afternoon included a vocal solo by
Miss Nickles, a talk by Miss Jasper,
and a spelling match between the
eighth grade and the high school.
Many questions of interest to both
parents and teachers were dis
cussed. Tea was served and a So
cial hour followed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nichols and
daughter, Catharine, were over
Sunday visitors in Albuquerque.
Wyatt Ward, the 1S-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ward of
Reserve, died at Cisco, Texas, on
Thursday. The remains were
brought to Magdalena saturday
Burial took place in the Magdalena
cemetery, funeral services being
conducted by Rev. Andrew Cald-
well.
II. c.. Rhinehart of the khlhe-
heart ranch was in town Thursday
attending to business affairs.
]. Williams of Grant made a
business trip to Magdalena the
past week and spent several days
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Major and
little daughter. Alice, of Puertecito,
were visiting Magdalena friends the
past week.
Miss Pearl Moore, the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.
MOORE and Parker quinn, only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Quinn,
were quietly married on Thursday
The marriage of these two young
people cameNas a surprise to their
many friends. The bride was a
student in the Magdalena high
school. The groom has been in
the Texas oil +. fields for the past
several months.
Frank S. Riggs of the Puertecito
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
MINISTER'S TO PROBE MEXICO.

In times past President Wilson
sent numerous personal represen-
tatives into Mexico to advise him
as to conditions and get into touch
with one faction or another. In
some cases the inquirers seemed
to get but limited points of view,
governed largely by the locality
and whatever influence surrounded
the Investigator. The most thor
ough method adopted to learn the
truth is that of the sub committee
of the senate foreign relations
committee. That committee, keep
ing within the United States but
assembling at points along the
border. invites all persons of any
nation to relate any facts known
to them. Any citizen of Mexico is
welcomed, as sworn witness, to
tell good or evil. Mexican officials
and the humble citizen of that
country as well as Americans from
south or north of the line are given
the same opportunity as are wit
nesses for either side in a trial in
court where a jury is deciding the
merits of any cause or individual.
Now comes new move upon
the part of a ministerial element
to study conditions and the rela-
tons between this country and
that. Not a few ministers have
from time to time preached pacif
ism as to Mexico and expressed the
belief that missionaries could work
economical and social regeneration
in the disturbed districts, and cause
the natives to "beat their swords
into plowsharcs.
Plans are now being developed
by the Church Peace union, found
ed by Andrew Carnegie, to take the
lead in forming a cimmission whose
object would be solely devoted to
the effort to arrive at the truth.
The commission is being considered
because at the present time there
is considerable confusion in the
minds of many people as to just
what the American attitude really
is and should be toward Mexico.
The primary idea is to have the
committee composed of prominent
clergy and laymen make a study
of the conditions from an impartial
viewpoint, 1t is contemplated if
the situation should so warrant to
send the commission into Mexico
for several weeks so that they
could obtain first-hand facts. 1t
has been provided by the trustees
of the Peace union that no men,
Der of the commission selected can
assume to speak for any group
which he may represent, or will be
invested with any special authority.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
Today's Birthdays.

Sir Ernest Shackleton, celebrated
Antarctic explorer, born in Ireland
46 years ago today.
Sir William Howard Hearst, late
premier of ontario. born in County
Bruce, ontario. IS years ago to-
Gay.
Albert B. Cummins, senior Uni
ted States senator from Iowa, born
at Carmiehaels, Pa, 70 years ago
today.
Elihu Root, former cabinet Off
cial and United States senator, born
at Clinton, N. ", rs years ago to-
day.
James A. Farrell, who rose from
common laborer to be president
of the largest corporation in the
world, born at New Haven, Conn.
81 years ago today.
Edward r. Stettinius, former
assistant secretary of war and one
of Americas eminent leaders in
industry, born at st. Louis %
years ago today.
James Ring, pitcher Of the Gin
cinnati National league baseball
team, born at Brooklyn, N. y, 20
years ago tSday.x
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
MADE BY READING PAPER.

An exchange reports that a man
called at its office the other day
to pay his subscription, and re-
marked that he made a good deal
more than the paper cost him, by
advertisements of goods
at lower prices. The paper cost
him 5 cents week, and by noting
the ads that week he had saved
by buying from stores that
offered special values. He found
he made savings in that way ev-
cry week.
The same thing is true of people
who read the Albuquerque Morning
Journal, many of whom will gladly
testify that they find bargains an
nounced which otherwise would
never be heard of.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15

not disregard, when unable TO con-
suit with the executive directly
The situation disclosed by the
announcement that the ranking
officer of the cabinet, the premier,
Secretary Lansing. in charge Of all
the sensitive foreign relations, has
not seen the president fors many
months, to exchange views and re-
ceive instructions, emphasizes the
possible danger of ii coming to
pass that some president who can
not be assumed to be disqualified
may really be so and government
be by proxy; without knowledge
or wish of the country to have its
big affairs directed by a clerk or
wrongly blocked by a physician or
intimate with access to the chief.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
~ BOYS ROOM"

A place where sweet. pure thoughts
shall wake to being;
Where noble deeds and true be
planned and wrought; =
Where strength of will shall grow,
and breath of purpose,
And peace and comfort Ger be
found when sought.
Where e'er the youth, awearied in
nfe's struggle,
May meet his God, and rest and
courage find:
Where right is never shamed, and
weakness ever
Is banished from the body, soul
and mind,
Where friends live on for aye in
fond remebrance;
Kind deeds are counted, sights
and wrongs forgot;
And ever life grows surely onward,
upward;
Be this, dear room, be this thy
happy lot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15

betterment of general health con-
ditions.
Miss Pearl Harper was elected
one of the three state officers on
the extension committee for C. T..
work, at the convention held lately
in the Capitol city, Phoenix.
DR.. Tom p. Manning left Monday
for Los Angeles, where he will
continue the practice of medicine,
Later, however he will go east and
specialize in some department of
medicine. His brother. DR.. Felix,
will succeed him as county health
officer.
The debate at the Normal last
Friday night between Prescott
high and Flagstaff, Arizona, Nor
NAL, took place before a fine and
enthusiastic crowd in Ashurst aud
itorium. The subject was along
industrial lines, and was handled
splendidly by the contestants on
both sides. However, the decision
of the judges, T. II. Cureton of
Williams, C. B. Wilson and Mrs. T.
f. Pollock of Flagstaff, stood two
to one in favor of Flagstaff's de-
batting team. .......
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Rabbit and
daughter, Miss Helen, passed
through Flagstaff Sunday evening
enrOute to Los Angeles from the
east.
]. b. Gunter is home from a bus
mess trip to Phoenix. He and his
brother have sold three carloads
of honey they raised this year on
their ranch in New Mexico. a.
Mrs. ]. D. Dunn was called on
Monday night to Phoenix, where
her daughter, Mrs. w. e. Norris,
was quite i'll. Later news received
gives the information that her re-
covery seems assured.
j. c. Kester, president of the
Flagstaff Milling company, was in
Williams the first of the week.
Mrs. r. H. Nelson was called to
Phoenix last week by the serious
illness of her sister, Mrs. NJ. A.
Harp.
Mrs. Marion Denham was hostess
to a little informal dancing party
last Friday night at the Phillips
home on West Birch avenue. A
fine time is reported by the follow
ing guests: Mrs. c. r. Phillips,
Mrs. T. A. Stahl, Mrs. F. o. Allen,
Miss Ruth Latimer, Miss Gracia
Saunders, Miss Emma Zalaha, Miss
Madaline Brandt, Miss Adams OF
Prescott, Miss Alice snyder, and
the Messrs. Cyrus Bendolph
George Negray, L. E. Grey, Harvey
Brown, Roger Morse, L. c. Riley
and Forest Aver.
Flagstaff went over the top last
week in her Y. w. G. A. drive
Coconino county not only gave. her
anota, but with Williams thelr
made a glorious record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15

"a few we'll equipped MISSIONS
ries could do more to pacify Mexico
in one month than an army of sol
diers could accomplish in cen-
fury" DR., S. Earl Taylor, executive
secretary of the InterchurCh World
movement, told the national con-
ference of church women in Wash
ington. How about pacifying those
Of the Villa sort? Was it not Cen
eral Sherman who once told a
pacifst preacher that "the only
good Indian is a dead indiana"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15

When one thinks of diamonds 1t
is generally as gems, pure and SIM
pie, sparkling brilliants set in beau
tiful settings. one is apt to forget
their value in industry. 1t is not
generally known that boring for oil
would in many cases be out of the
question but for the help of the
diamonds which are set in the rim
of the steel drill and enable it to
cut through the hardest rock.
Electric lamps depend for a part
CT their manufacture upon the dia-
mond and diamond dust is used
for cutting and turning the tre-
mendously hard steel which is used
in the manufacture of modern
armament. AZ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15

The more careful and prudent
persons do not permit a cold to run
its course but treat it promptly.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
been in general use for colds for
many years and has become quite
popular as people have found 1t
can be depended upon and that 1t
is pleasant and safe to take.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
"A BOYS PRAYER. "

Give me clean hands, clean words
and, clean thoughts; help me to
stand for the hard right against
the easy wrong; save me from hab-
its that harm; teach me TO work as
hard and play as fair in Thy sight
alone as if all the world saw; for
give me when | am unkind and
help me to forgive those who are
unkind to me; keep me ready to
help others at some cost to myself
send nfe chances to do a little good
every day, and so grow more like
Christ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15

ranch country was a business visi-
tor in town on Thursday.
The ladies of the Catholic
church are planning to have a ba-
Zaar on saturday at Flores hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chiptman and little
son of Datils were visitors in town
the first of the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
TODAY'S EVENTS

Centenary of the death of Will
lam Ellery, a Rhode Island signer
OF the Declaration of independence.
The Tooth anniversary of the
birth of Susan B. Anthony famous
pioneer of the woman suffrage
cause, will be widely observed
throughout the United States today.
Memorial exercises will be held
in Havana today for the Americans
who persisted in the blowing up of
the L. s. battleship Maine in Ha-
vana harbor, February Is, 1898.
Elihu Root, former secretary of
state and later United States sena-
tor from New York, will receive
congratulations today on the 18th
anniversary of his birth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15

Senator Nelson of Minnesota the
other day suggested that newspa-
pers eliminate sporting news as a
paper conservation measure. But
if the newspapers were to do away
with their sporting pages, how
would the people learn of the
scraps in the senate?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15

France has joined England in
consenting to the American reser-
vations to the treaty squabble. Will
this brand of self-determination
have any influence with the die
torially inclined?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
TOday's Anniversaries

1S20-William Ellery, a signer of
the Declaration of Independ-
ence, died at Newport, r. L.
Born there Dec. %, 1927.
1S22-Pierce Butler, the son of an
English baronet, who be-
came U. S. senator from
South Carolina, died in Phil
adelphia, Born in Ireland
july II, 1744.
1S45-Henry c. simmons, founder
and first president of Fargo
college, born at Hartford, N.
,r Y. Died at Fargo, n. D.,
Dec. 20, 1899. t
INSTRUMENTATION of the North
ern Pacific railroad was be-
gun at the Dalles of the st.
Louis, Minnesota.
lSS4-The first railroad train
crossed the Andes from
Buenos Aires to Chilli.
iSS7-In honor of queen Victoria s
jubilee, $4,000 prisoners
were released in India.
1SSS-DaviG r. Locke, author of
the letters Of Petroleum V.
Nasty" died at Toledo, o..
Born at Vestal, n. Y, Sept.
~ 20, 1893. ...,'a .
1S9S-Destruction of the u, s. bat
tleship Maine in Havana
harbor,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15

Jack coombs says he * to have,
fun charge OF the Detroit butchers
next season and will see TO II that
the Tiger hurlers are fit to do
mound duty at all times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15

According TO English law WON,
an witness must raise her veil and
expose her face, so that the jury
may judge by her features as to
her truthfulneSs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15

1t is proposed that Holland put
the former kaiser away on some
lone island. Wen, Goat island
might welcome him to its flock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15

.eaA preliminary estimate of the
amount OF lumber cut IN British
Columbia last year places the fig
ures at 1,700,0OO,0QO feet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-15
One Year Ago To-day in the War.

President WILSON SdlIeu ITUHI
Brest for the United States.
German newspaper in Trevea
suppressed for criticism of Amer
leans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-21

ticipation in various plots against the
United States. Embassy officials are
inclined TO believe that JaHken might
know something about the bomb ex-
plosion in New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-21
.PREMIER'S PLAN FACES
STORM OF EMPLOYERS

ROME. Sept. 20.-(By Camille
Cianfarra. L. P. Staff Correspondent }
Premier Giolitti. on resuming his
duties saturday faced a storm growing
out of his decision to appoint COM
mission to devise a new Industrial sys-
TEN which would give labor voice in
the management of industry. The
prem iers' decision met with outspoken
disaplroval from employers, but there
was general disposition to accept the
scheme rather than disrupt business
by permitting the striking workers to
so on holding and operating plants.
While the confederation of labor en-
Enthusiastically supported the premier's
plan, socialists were dissatisfied. They
feared a heading off of the socialist
scheme of government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-21
Alta TODAY
HUGE TASK TO MAKE
FILM VERSION OF
"TIfE COPpERUE,AD"l


The task confronting the producers
Of the screen version of Augustus
Thomas. great play, The Copper
head" which win be on view at tho
Alta Theater today, was a consid-
cradle one. II Involved constructins
and twice reconstrncting an entire viii
lage, the employing, marshalling, cos
tuning, and directing of literally
thousands of "extras." and endless re-
search and study OF archieves pertain
ing to the periods of the mexican aad
Civil Wars. Lionel Barrymore, who
was star in the stage play, also is
featured in the picture. Charles
Maigne was director.
The village which was used was con-
structed on the plains of Long Island
and is faithful in every detail in its
reproduction of a middle western town
in the sos. It was modelled after or
iginal sketches and drawings showing
the style of buildings OF the period.
Every structure was enclosed on all
four sides in itself an innovation in
movie making. over 200 Mexican war
soldiers. $500 Civil War veterans were
impersonated by ''extras." Different
styles of guns had to be obtained for
the soldiers in the two wars. An ac-
cuurate copy Of President Lincoln's
proclamation of war reproduced by
one of the few living men who have
seen one.
All in all, srhe Copperhead"> is de-
cleared to liz one of the bir motion
picture events of the year and well
worth the attention OF everyone. 1t is
a Paramount Aircraft.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-21

/ Trail." Monroe Sailsbory's newest uni
versai starring vehicle. (which comes to
the Arcade Theatre today.
salisbury Is seen as "Quiet" Carter,
an easy-going Southerner who goes
to a wild mining camp to discover
that red blood counts for more than
blue and that the survival of the fit
test" in that community is largely q
matter of a quick trigger finger.
The story was written by J. G.
Hawks, author of many of William s.
Hart's and Dorthy Dalton's best
known feature productions. The play
was directed by Rollin sturgeon, who
first achieved fame for his Gods
Country and the woman" starring
Nell Shipman. and who has added to
his fame with Destiny" starring
Dorothy Phillips, and pretty
Smooth. starring Priscilla Dean, two
late Universal attractions.
The entire company spent a month
fornia. the famous Feather River
country. where scores of picturesque
exterior "sliots" were made.
Two spectacular incidents in the
production are the hurting of Clyde
Fillmore. the heavy" into a rapids
and hand to hand knife battle be-
tween Salisbury and Fillmore.
The glittering gaudy dance halls OF
the early days are wildly pictured in
the production. Alice Elliot, who
played the role of his italian sweet.
heart in "The Sleeping Lion" is Sails.
bury's leading woman in .'Sundowr
Trail' Others prominent in the cast
are beatrice Dopainguez and Carl
Stockdale.