davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-13

MARION. Dec. 10 Pres dent elect
Harding today conferred with Elihu
Root. former secretary OF State aud
conferec OF European statesman on
the formation Of = world court under
the league in the .ncetiag ~ minds
and II y understood that tbs chief
topic discussed was how the present
league may be made acceptable TO
The Unit I'd States.
Root IL aga n. mentioned for the
stafe netrelaryship IN Hard'ngs cab
met.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-13
PRESENT nA1lHIIn
TAX RATES CANNOT
be ENFORCED, Nn


WASHING fsr = / ssssfsa
asiioa of the eresens assxsmam -
rates "a b.g sneosnek All sseAk -
hrck - the taeonse fsH ssers
Thganas ; sazus - exp Z = ~
treazarz q psfS fseas. tessi iiss fsssuse
49, sls1 nesas rsnsm sfse ssAsx
ss<lns sraexA - ssse A~z&1az 80
~ rz~ssisa std tie esss~ss n-sf-
aa-s s~s % = per eeas Na4 sassT4<-
tie2bss IN faeass sssne ass seaa@&
bs sssgss ssstfiy susssssvss
Tae ngsnrFxsss fssen1e nE 80 =
aua AEra A. = sxfsz@r. ~a@ .teMz
gsss sinfer Is nsyfaa@. 80 rrinsse
- iexsB fAet sAxy sse sse nsfsas& ..
> b@hr a@azhfef hasrn sAs HNaa<s-
~ 4 c~ma aezaiax. Ca
TAs bas@s4 trees q Eaat ssaf fsss-
esa sE8s sass~ lke AZ
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-13
NOTED auTHoa DEAD

Hc -
IoAooA. Dec = Diva
seareiarr. nosss British satnsf
sa~e t~re faa1s
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-13


!
- /
- - !
! h ! - I
l =
- -
M-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-13

Tas eases4 trees q Eaat ssaF fiss,
eT4 stss saSse i.se 49,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-13

- 1ef ~ lAs hsst sgs
- ~ iiA@ap saxk sss
y uer sisnasa ~ ssmllaea
- e>nrscssss It tAis
~ f<zs kn8x - ~
~ faxs aasl tAslr sEas
- kh4s s@x Na8 Asf
- ssrmea ss~mAs fs
1nn<<.I saF Assh.nz
Re1< sAis esasnsfy n la
- ~esk ss.f sAe
- = aes nh0 - ais
: onrr<zan.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
JEWISH OFFICERS IN THE AUS.
TRAN ARMY.
By Jacob Mestel.
Copyright, 1920, by /. ]. P. b.

Copyright, 1920, by I. J. P. b.
1t created quite a senation at the
time when the fact became known that
Jewish officers were employed in the
several bureaus concerned in the
planning Of military operations. The
anti-Semites of Austria and Germany
raised the cry that the employment
of Jews in such capacities was to en-
able the cowardly members Of that
race to escape active duty on the bat
tlefeld. To be sure, the people who
raised the clamor forgot a very i'm
portant circumstance in connection
with the general situation of the Aus
trian and particularly Galician Jews,
viz. that the Jew was by nature phys
ically weaker than his Gentle COM
patriot, and not every Jewish officer
was fitted for service in the field. This
was the principal reason why the mil
itary commission who sifted the avail
able officers material for duties to
which they were best fitted, destined
a large number Of Jewish officers into
the staff bureaus and offices. On the
other hand most Of the Jewish officers
in the Austro-Hungarian army were
officers in the reserve, /. e., men of an
academic education who took the re-
quired officers examinations during
their compulsory one year in the army
and became qualified for active SER
vice only after the war had been de-
clared. Since there was larger per-
centage Of such officers among the
Jews Of Austria than among the nom
Jews Of that country, and IL one con-
siders further that Of all non-Jewish
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
DR.. Albert Neuman.

DR.. Albert Neuman.
Drs. David L. Bettison, W. M.
Knowles, David B. Davis, Eve, Ear.
Nose and Throat.
Since the opening If this Clinic on
June IA to date: Number of patients
applying and treatments received,
2S2. Operations, Tonsils and Adenoids
16.
English classes have been organized
and plans are being made for a chill
dren's gymnasium class.
Through the Council Of Jewish
Women they have organized a Friend
ly Visiting Committee, Big Sister
Committee and a staff Of assistants
for the Clinic.
Miss Anna Cohen is the Superin-
tendent Of this work and is giving
her all to it, zealously working day
and night for the amelioration and
betterment of the sick and needy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
Forty-One

lars in expenses and have completely
revolutionized the art of healing
stricken soldiers in the field. And even
civilian populations Of occupied ter
ritories had nothing but unstinted
praise for the Jewish physician who
came like an angel 10 minister unto
their wants, saving from dreadful cpl
denies, Jew and Gentle alike.
In one respect only have Jewish
physicians adopted the tactics Of their
Christian colleagues. Army command
ers did not like the idea Of soldiers
continuing sick too long and doctors
were ordered to speed up their IRE
covery." Thus it happened that many
soldiers would leave the hospital be-
fore they had actually recovered or
sometimes before they had actually
had their cases diagnosed. Half-chip-
Piled soldiers would then take their
places on the field Of battle and would
either succumb to their wounds or be
delivered of their troubles by a well
come emeny's bullet. Yet the fear Of
the higher command compelled both
Jewish and non-Jewish doctors to act
tba;.
The prompt delivery Of supplies
was very important in the army. Here
again the native Jewish commercial
ability was Of great help to the Aus
trian army. The Jewish officer had a
knack Of discovering where to purch-
ase good materials at the cheapest
price and how to obtain their quick
delivery. The best administrators Of
the officers mess were Jews. And
there is no suspicion Of any foul deal
ings where the Jewish officers con-
Quoted the management Of Austrian
supplies, at time when graft was
the rule in the administration Of the
worlds army supplies. .
1t is worth while to mention anoth-
err branch Of the army where Jewish
officers were employed; the field-rab-
bis. Their duty was to organize MIN
yanim' wherever possible, to offer
spiritual assistance to the wounded
and sick and to preach patriotism.
Their work was equal to that Of the
Christian army chaplains, but their
moral life was unblemished while
Catholic priests were not always free
from suspicion Of an immoral life,
particularly in occupied territories.
The same high moral character was
found in the case Of the Mohamme-
dan preacher in the Austrian army. In
Albania, on the Emperor birthday
when champagne flowed freely at the
officers table and rude jokes were
the rule among the officers and
priests, only the Rabbi and Moham-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26

officers in Hungary there was scarce
ly one who knew German well Ger
man was the official language of the
military bureaus and departments),
one will find an additional reason why
Jews occupied such prominent posi-
lions in the many army offices and
bureaus in Vienna. But, aside of any
other consideration, the officer en-
ployed in bureau must be man of
ability. The officer in the field is for
the most part blind tool in the hands
of his superior commander who will
shift and turn him at will. The officer
in the bureau must act on his own re-
sponsibility. A suggestion or plan of
action cleverly prepared in the office
will often be the decisive factor in de-
termining the outcome Of an issue or
quick delivery Of supplies. The
speedy functioning Of reserves in such
plans very often gave Jewish officers
chance to show their real worth. 1t
finally came to pass that no army COM
mander could imagine a staff corps
in his particular branch of the SER
vice without some Jewish officers.
Whenever a commander was charged
with difficult task he would immedi-
ately be questioned by his superior
general whether he had any able men
on his staff and the invariable answer
would be: "Yes, a Jew!' 1t may be
mentioned in passing that the term
jew included Jewish converts.
The Jewish army doctors and field
clerks in the Austrian army require
separate mention, but in this particu-
lar service, there never was made any
difference in a mans creed or belief
and Jewish officers could always
reach the highest positions, even be-
fore the late war.
Jewish doctors have worked on the
battlefield side by side with their nom
Jewish colleagues, often with more
natural-born compassion for the sick
and needy. Not infrequently, especial
ly in the early days Of the war. Jew
ish doctors would 90 right down into
the trenches offering medical assist
ance on the spot to poor, down-trod-
den soldiers, disregarding their own
danger in the matter. In the hospitals
it was against the Jewish army sur
geon who would heal his poor patients
not only by administering drugs to
him, but also by words Of encourage
ments and his real Jewish spirit Of
"Rachmonus." Simple medical inven-
tons like a field flask ('thermo-
phore") or the box system for the
cure Of acute rheumatism, invented by
DR.. B., a native Of Cracow, Galicia,
have saved the army millions Of dol
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26

Free Loan Fund.
Total number Of loans for
seven years ------------s1s2l7oo
Charged to loss account - 10000
A Medical and Surgical Clinic with
sufficient equipment to do minor OPP
erations, surgical dressings and ex-
animation rooms for such necessary
cases that may arise was opened June
IL Of this year with the following
staff Of physicians:
DR.. Julian II. Morris, Chairman.
DR.. Cecil Block.
DR.. Harry Jablow.
DR.. H. R. Levy.
DR.. s. M. Freedman.
DR.. Emil Aronson.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
THE FEDERATED JEWISH
CHARITIES.

Of Dallas were developed very early.
Several institutions, such as the He
brew Benevolent Society, Ladies' Or
thodox Society and many individuals
responded literally to every cause of
restitution and suffering that came to
their notice. Help was given indiscrim-
inately in keeping with the traditions
of Judaism. However, with the growth
Of the city and the corresponding in
crease of applicants, charity work be-
came complicated. 1t led in many in
stances to a duplication of work, in
still others it encouraged indirectly
through the lack Of any underlying
scientific principle, pauperism and idle
scientific principle, pauperism and
idleness. More and more the need Of
consolidating all social and individual
efforts in the charity field became par
amount. The problem of Federation
was forcing a solution, especially in
the year Of 1911, when hundreds Of
immigrants came to Dallas with the
hope Of getting from their co-religion-
lists proper guidance and support in
their new environment. Accordingly
movement sprang up among the
Jewish Social Workers of Dallas to
unite all charity institutions into one
organization. Consequently, in No
vember 1911, the Federated Jewish
Charities came into being.
Officers: V. H. Hexter, President;
s. Mittenthal, First Vice President;
R. Lehman, Second Vice. President;
Louis Klenman, Secretary; Max Epp-
stein, Treasurer.
Board Of Directors: Max Friedman,
Mrs. N. Goldstein, N. Goldstein, J. X.
Hexter, Mrs. E. NJ. Kahn, Chas. G.
Levi, Mrs. M. Lehman, E. NJ. Kahn,
M. ]. Orleans, Mrs. L. B. Rosenberg,
A. Sanger, Mrs. Joe Schepps, Herman
Philipson, N. E. Mittenthal, A. Gold
stin, DR.. David Lefkowitz.
Report on Case-Work for One Year.
Total number Of applicants los
Families involved --------------119
Single persons &C
Transients ------------------- %
Total No. individuals ------------626
Children under Ia years Of age----26S
Cases Of tuberculosis --------- 8
Sick cases 6S
Employment secured ------------ 10
Visits made ------------------448
Nationalities.
American 10
herman -------------------
Roumanian ------------------- 3
syrian -------------------- i
Russian -------------------- 3
Bohemian ------------- 3
Hungarian ------------------- 2
Austrian ----------------- 8
Non-Jews ------------------- 3
Unknown -------------- 3
Free Loan Fund.
Total number Of loans for
seven years ------------s16,2l7.00
Charged to loss account - 10000
A Medical and Surgical Clinic with
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
Friday, November 20, 1920.

Continued from Page 37)
Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. Sol
Kaufman.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-25
LEGION BAZAAR
 WILL. bE 4 RIOT
 IF AMUSEMENT I
Elks' Club to Be Scene of Lively Fiesta for Five
 April Days

Plans for the American Legion ba- Zaar to be put on by the l.. A. En gle Post at the Elks' club from April to 10, are in full swing with the commit tees for the various features working day and night and viein9 with one an other in an effort to devise the leading attraction of an event that is to be all attraction. It will undoubtedly be the greatest bazaar in the history of Bis bee.
 The prize contest for the Studebak- CT Six that is to be given away is arOusing the keenest interest. The $10 club is growing daily in member ship, the latest to join being pr. Tho mas Watkins, John Mason Ross, A. L. Hay, James Brophy, l.. J. Overlook, L. R. Bailey, J. R. Henderson. A R. Berg quist, M. F. Cassidy and Harry Ziese- mer.
 The popularity contest. open to all women in the Warren district, is in- creasing daily.
 With the announcement Of the win ners of the various contests, the whirl of amusements, the music. the many booths and the general atmosphere of revelry and fun, the bazaar will be Gne big drawing card for the entire district during the time it is in operation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-25
OHIO IS SOLID
 FOR GOVERNOR
 ATCONVENTION
Cox Has State Delegation Of AS Votes Pledged at
 San Francisco

COLUMBUS, Ohio. March "A. - An active campaign in the interest of governor James NJ. Cox of Ohio for the Democratic nomination for pres ident was launched here today No announcement was made whether or not there will be campaign in oth- CT states for delegates pledged to Governor Cox out "active organiZa- tions will proceed to properly present the Cox candidacy" statement is- sued by the state Democratic lead e~s asserts. Gov Cox is assured the solid Ohio delegation of AS votes at the San Fl ancisco convention. All candidates for delegates to be chosen at the primary April 2f are pledged to the governor.
 A letter addressed to the Demo crats makes its principal point of argument that with Cox as the Dem ocratic nominee. the electorate vote of Ohio is assured, based on the fact that he has three times carried the state for governor, the last time run ming ahead of the Democratic con. greSsioral ticket more than 75,00( votes. The letter also points out the governors accomplishments in Ohio which, it is said, made his political success possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-25
Students Organize
 Soviet and Throw
 Faculty into Lake

HAYS, Kans, March 24-The Fort Hays normal school is in the grip of a student soviet" whose principal occupation is hunting down professors and throwing them into the lake on the college campus, according to pro lessor P. Casper Harver. who today telegraphed the state authorities at Topeka asking protection. Richard J. Hopkins attorney general, directed the county attorney to prosecute per sons responsible for the disorders.
 The trouble started when President Lewis left few days ago on busi- ness. Departing, he suggested half holiday, on which men students should build a running track, while girl students prepared a meal for the toilers. At one of the pep" meet ings, it is reported, a woman sug- gefS'ed in fun that girls who did not aid should be ducked in the lake.
 Monday morning an announcement was posted that "all persons, includ- ing the faculty, would be ducked if they failed to report for duty at one D. m, Tuesday, March 8"
 John Lindquist. editor of the col lege paper, was the first person tucked Professor JGmes Start. on his way to classes this morning, was captured by the students and thrown into the lake. Unable to swim. he was saved from drowning by three students.
 Prof Harvey also fell into the hands of the students but he dived into the water before they had an opportunity to throw him in.
 In a telegram to the state board of administration, Harvey said all of the faculty members and students who failed to obey the soviet were being ducked.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-25
GOVERNOR SAYS STATE OFFICES
 SEEK THE MEN
Threat of Resignation by Andrew Baumert Brings
 Cry for Help

PHOENIX, March 24-Hypothetical consummation of today's rumor of An drew Baument's resignation as secre- tary of the state board of public insti- tutions, because of alleged incompati- bility with the governor, were discuss ed this afternoon by Governor Thomas F. Campbell and by MT Baument, al though neither would give the rumor confirmation.
 Not admitting that he would resign Secretary Baumert said that il he did withdraw he certainly would be good sport and that he would wish the gov ernor every success for the future.
 Governor Campbell had nothing to say about the rumor but said that if Baumert should resign he would not give the vacated office to anybody who asked for it.
 . Everybody is 'touchy" these days, according to the goveI nor, the times being so good that opportunities are waiting for able men all the time. He said that state officials are hearing continually of the big and profitable deals that friends in private life are making, and they feel that they are wasting their time in politics and he finds them inclined to be irritated whenever he takes occasion to ques. tion expenditures, he said The gov ernor said that 60 per cent of his time was given to studying the cost sheets of the various state departments.
 The governor said that state employ es are trying to resign all the time principally because of the big money to be made in other lines of endeavor and that right now he is looking for three good men who will work foI S2,000 a year or better. III tiIis con nection he hastened to add that any mans chances for preferment would be completely killed if the man applied for a position, it being the governors unequivocal stand that in these times of prosperity no really good man needs political job.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-25
Hold Anniversary
 Of First Railway

DARLINGTON, Eng, March 24. - The centenary of the oginning of thhe first passenger-carrying railway in the world was celebrated the other day at Yarm-on-Trees. There, in 1920. eight men formed a company to construct the railway from Darlington to Stock. ton. a distance of 25 miles. George Stephenson was appointed engineer.
 The railway occupied five years in construction and was opened on Sep tember 27, 1925.
 The celebration took the form of a dinner at which 30 descendants of the original eight pioneers were present.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-25
Steel Trust Earns
 S152,29O,639 in
 Year of Operation

NEW YORK, March 24.- Earnings of the United States Steel Corporation for 1919 aggregated $152 ,290 ,639, a de- crease of 55,990,46 from 1918, accord ing to the detailed report issued today. This sum is reached after allowance is made for estimated amount of federal income and excess profits taxes.
 Balance of earnings after interest payment on outstanding bonds and mortgages of subsidiaries amounted to S143, ,5S9 ,063. a decrease of $55,761 ,617; with net income Of $9S,043,13 de crease of $6O,5SS,720, and suIpIus net income of $26, ,159,7S1 as compared with s2S,935350 in the previous year,
 Adding this surplus to surplus ac- cumulated by all companies from April l, 1901, including the $25,O0O, 900 provided for working capital at organ ization, the corporation at the end of 1919 had a total undivided surplus, exclusive of profits made by suhsidi-
 -ios on intra company sales, of St93- O4S.202.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-25
MISSOURI WOMEN DELEGATES

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 27.-Mrs E. E. Butler of St. Louis has been elected delegate from the Eleventh Congressional District, Missouri, te the Republican National Convention, which will be held in Chicago, June &.
 Alternates elected from Missouri are Mrs. J. O. Hockett, Lancaster, First Congressional District: Mrs. R. M. Bowden, Brookfield, Second Con- gressional District; Mrs. John s. Payne, Mrs. Elizabeth Gam, St. Louis, Tenth Congressional District; Mrs. Rosa Jones, Peculiar, and Mrs. l.. c. Pemberton. Holden, Sixth Con- gressional District; Miss Cassman, California, Mo-, and Mrs. Robert Nor fleet, Excelsior, Eighth Congressional District, Mrs. w. l.. Cole, Union, and Mrs. F. H. Spohrer, Warrenton, Ninth Congressional District, and Mrs. Alice c. Wing, Greenville. Thirteenth Con- gressional District.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-25
Churchmen Hold
 Full Meeting a t
 State Conference

PHOENIX, March 24.- More than 100 men and women representing re- ligious denominations throughout the state attended the training conference of the lnterchurch world movement here today. H. L. Eddy, acting region al director for Arizona, California and Nevada, was the principal speaker at the morning session, discussing the or ganization's campaign program. oIu- ney J. l.. Crouch, of the survey depart ment of New York, spoke on the finan- cial campaign and said he believed the $336, 6,000,0O0 fund, proposed to be rais- ed, was assured in view of assurances he had received at a number of west ern state conferences. The afternoon was devoted to denOminational group conferences and d consecrationai serV- ice, led by E. Guy Talbot was held at D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-25
JURY AcQUiTS PARKER

PRESCOTT, Ariz., March 24.-After less than two hours deliberation, a jury in the superior court here this evening returned verdict of acquittal in the case of William Parker charged with murder in connection with the killing of James McNeeley on October 20, last. Parker had testified Mrs. Parker had told him she had been at tackled by McNeeley. He added that, on meeting McNeeiey to arrange for care of the baby, McNee- ley reviled and struck him. Parker further testified that when he Tecov- cred possession of his faculties, he found himself standing, with gun in his hand, over McNeeley's body. Nc Medley had been shot twice.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-25
W W GRISTY

w. w. Gristy, 76, an old timer in this district, having lived here for more than 15 years, most of the time being employed in the mines, died early yesterday morning at his home on Chihuahua hill Gristy had not been working for several years but was formerly employed as a watch man by the Copper Queen company. He was a veteran of the Civil war. He is survived by his wife who he married in 1909. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the Palace undertaking parlOrs. In torment will be in Evergreen cem- etery. Rev. J. E. Fry, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will officiate.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-25
40 YEARS ON THE. JOB

l put in 10 years as a practical druggist (now in my 47th year) and compourder of prescriptions before | put Number 40 For The Blood on the market and at this late date in life would not recommend a medi- cine that I did not believe was equal or superior to any ether. I have ob- served the effect of Number 40 in thousands of cases and use it uni versally in my own family for blood troubles in any form. For constipa- tion. biliousness, stomach and liver troubles. For chronic rheumatism, catarrh. eczerla and all skin troubles. There is more Number 40 sold and used in this vicinity than all other blood medicines combined. J. C.. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind.
 Sold by Lowell Drug O.. Central Pharmacy.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Among the arrivaIs at the copper Queen hotel last night were A. Cru nett, R. w. Weir, E. J. Prier, Thomas G. Baker and J. w. Buchanan of Los Angeles; J. H. Paddock, Hyde Clark, William R. Topham. M. R. Colwell, H.. c. Parsons and P. G. Iver of Phoenix; R. J. Hacker, Denver; William Freder- icks, Chicago; s. L. Butler, Douglas; A. J. Pellissier, c. F. Thompson, Ty- rone; P. l.. Wright, Douglas; J. c. English, Cananea; Byron Cummings, Tucson.