davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11

The following invitation has been
received: MRS. l.. Weltman invites
you to be present at the marriage Of
her daughter, Hazel, to Mr.. David A.
Rubenstein on Sunday the twentieth
Of March, nineteen hundred and twen-
ty-one, at four o'clock, 1922 Adams
Street, Fort Worth, Texas"
The following has been received:
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Cohn request
the honor of your presence at the mar
riage Of their daughter, Katie Angus
ia, to Mr.. Louis Richker Sunday af-
ternoon, March the twentieth, nine
teen hundred twenty-one, at three
o'clock, 900 Cherry Street, Fort
Worth, Texas.
Arthur Lyons Of Wichita Falls
spent a few days here visiting his
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11
Page Five

templates charging its quarters by
acquiring the old Aston Library build
ing and has already collected $4,000
for the purpose, requiring $4,000
more.
DR.. Stephen S. Wise and Rev. Mas
linsky moved the audience to great en-
thusiasm by declarations when the
proposed new immigration laws came
to be discussed, that the doors of Am
erica must not be shut in the face Of
the victims Of recent pogroms.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11
RABBI ABRAMOWITZ RECEIVES
DEGREE.

The Lincoln-Jefferson University
has conferred the degree Of Doctor Of
Theology upon Rabbi A. E. Abramo-
WITT Of Fort Worth, Texas. Rabbi
Abramowitz some time ago received
the degree Of Bachelor Of Theology
from the same institution.
The degree thesis consists Of a man.
uscript which Rabbi Abramowitz has
prepared on Rabbinic Theology, and
which the faculty Of the institution
recommended as "a masterpiece Of its
kind"
Rabbi Abramowitz has been in Fort
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11
CONGRESSMAN CHANDLER IN
WARSAW.

Warsaw: Jewish News Service)-
Representative Walter NJ. Chandler
from New York has paid visit to
this city. He saw the Polish Minister
Dombrowski and is now on his way to
Lithuania.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11

Worth less than year but in that
time he has made splendid progress
and has endeared himself to his con-
gregation. He intends to publish his
thesis soon.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

j. F R A N K L IN
B A K E R, one-time
home-run king and
more recently star
third baseman of the
New York Yankees.
snapped with his lit
tie daughter Janice
in their home at
Trappe, Md. Baker
says he'll be back
again with Colonel
Huston's aggregation
OF baseballers this
spring. Underwood
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

"AL1CE IN WON
D E R l. A ND" AT
TOWN HALL. Alice.
the White Rabbit and
all the other interest
ing characters in the
famous old dream
land story of our
childhood come to
life on the screen
next week in a series
of matinees at New
York's Town Hall.
the performances be-
ing given by the Com
mittee for Devastated
France.
NO WONDER HE
L A U G H S. H e s
Americas richest boy
seventeen year old
William B. Leeds jr.,
son of the present
Princess Anastasia of
Greece (reported as
being seriously ill)
snapped in San Fran
cisco en- route to New
York from the Orient,
his retinue including
an uncle and aunt, a
nurse (the lad was
suffering from the
bite of a poisonous
fly in Sumatra), a
Chinese orderly and
a valet. international
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

GOODBY TO THE
TIN MILK CAN.
Here's h e a t e st
scientific method of
milk transportation
a hundred
glass-lined steel tank
body for a motor
truck. Result-labor
saved in handling at
the creamery and re-
ceiving station, which
means cleaner milk
for baby's bottle and
dads oatmeal.
GIkdn.s
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
U. S. Officers Injured
In Battle With Mexican
Smugglers On Border

FL Paso. Texas. March l-Immigra-
tion officer Joseph II Thomas and
Private NJ. J. Kollar were slightly in
iured and Private John Petrowsk was
SHOT thru the hip and two liquor snug
E1ers were wounded. in a fight between
Americans engaged to prevent SNUG
Cling and a band OF liquor smugglors
who attempted to cross the Rio Grlnde.
which lasted from darkness last night
until daybrcak this morning.
Tho battle took place two miles up a
road leading from I'll Paso. When the
two officers saw smugglers carrying
liquor across the river they called on
them to halt. The smugglers fed to
the Mexican side and opened fire. The
officers fought for two hours before
soldiers and other aid was sent them
Sporadic firing continued all night. At
dawn the officers found 81 quarts Of
whisky which they had deserted. None
of the smugglers was captured
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
TELLS OF UPRISING
AROUND KRONS1AO7

Helsin sfors. Finland. March ls.-
by Tho Associated Presss)-Geuerat
hoslovsky. leader OF the Russian re-
Noluuonaries, who were forced to
oNacuate kronstadt before the re-
pehted assaults OF tho bolsheviki,
gave an account OF tho rising today.
on March ., he declared tho
kranstadt government Informed tho
Petrograd authorities II did not
recognize tho soviet government. The
soviet commissarics and leaders of
the fleet were arrested and "A COM
mittcc of soldiers and workmen cleo
ted. Former officers offered their
services and on March a kronstadt
soviet WAS formed
The military members proposed an
attuck ON Oranicnbaum. on the gulf
Of Finland. opposite Kronstadt. but
tho provisional committee refused
aud the garrison began tho defense
Of the fortress Tho hostile attacks
became ficrccr and ficrccr daily.
General Koslovsky said. and yestcr-
day the garrison, unable to rcpulsc
them longer, was forced to retire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
INCOME TAX SUIT
OF IMPORTANCE LOST
IN ESTATE RULING

Washington, d. c.. March 1s.-The
federal government today lost an i'm
portant income tax, suit when the
United States court of claims held
that every estate, the net amount of
which exceeds, $4,000 and which has
been or is hereafter compelled to pay
the federal state tax is entitled to de-
duct the amount so paid from it's in
come tax return.
The effect of the decision, should
it be sustained, by the court to which
inc government noted an appeal. viii
be that the government will be com
PEELED to refund all taxes already coll
lected from estates under such cir
cumStanceS. The court awarded a
Judgment for s165.O75. in "A suit to
reverse the action of the commission
er of internal revenue in refusing to
come tax law, the sum of S4S9,S34
paid as federal estates tax.
The decision in the case was based
on tho construction of section PA of
the revenue act of 1918 which pro-
vides that in computing the net in
come there shall be allowed as de-
ductions taxes paid or accrued within
the taxable year imposed by the au-
thority of the United States, except
income, war profits and excess profits
taxes tho construction of the COM
missioner of internal revenue being
that the amount paid under the os-
tates tax law was not a tax which
could be deducted, but "a toll taken
from the property transferred"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
JAPAN FAVORABLE
TO DISARMAMENT

Victoria, B. c.. March 1s.-Japan
would be willing to consider any pro-
possils that might be submitted to
her leading toward 4 reduction in
armamonts and is prepared to parti-
clpate in an annual conference to
mat end. according to Count X.
Hlrosawa. newly appointed japanese
minister to Spain and Portugal. who
arrived here on the liner Suwa Maru
today.
1t is generally recognized that
the United States must take tho ini-
tiaiivo in world disarmament pro-
posals, Count Hirosawa declared,
Count Hirosawa said he wa, great
~ interested in the British naval
polcy as announced by Lord Lee, and
the decision of tho British govern
ment to build four capital ships of
INC Hood class. lie said that Japan
already had determined upon her
naval policy but would welcome an
agreement among world powers to
bring about reduction in naval cx-
penditures.
Count Hirosa*a is accompanied by
IL Hatcyama, professor OF law, at
Ioko university, Japanese member
Of the commission on amendments to
The covenant of the League OF Ma
tons, who is on his way to Geneva.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
PETTY THOUGHT
TINE HAD COME
Il Didn't See How Could Live But
Tanlac Put Me In Perfect
Shape" He Says.

Il not only havo gained fifteen
pounds in weight since l started taking
Tanlac. but after being so badly run
down [ thought | could not live
am now enjoying the best of health"
said I. NJ Petty, of 1910 Webster
street, Alameda, Cal, superintendent of
The Alameda Dairy company's barns.
When ] began taking Tanlac," con
tinued Mr.. Petty. Il was in "A badly
rundown condition after "A severe at
tack of 'nu'. My appetite was poor
and / suffered from indigestion so bad
l dreaded TO cat the little | did man
age to force down. l had lost so much
weight and was so weak / could hardly
get about. There We're terrible pains
IN my chest all the time
had rheumatism so bad in my
arms and shoulders j could barely use
them and there was hardly ever a
minute night or day / was not in
agony. MY nerves were in such awful
bad condition that | could get but lit
tic sleep and l had the worst sort of
nlght-swcats nearly every night.
felt so miserable all the time and was
IN such a bad fix generally / did not
see how l could possibly live much
longer
Acting on the advice of friend
who had been greatly benefited by
Tanlac. / began taking it and COM
menced to improve almost at once. l
soon developed a splendid appetite
and now can eat just anything | want
without ever having a sign of indi-
gestion. The pains have gone out of
my chest and | am entirely FREQ from
rheumatism. j have regained my lost
strength and my nerves are in such
good condition I sleep all night long
as sound as "a log. Thanks TO Tanlac
am in perfect health and take great
pleasure in recommending it to others
Tanlac is sold in Pueblo exclusively
by the Hausman Drug Co. and Rciss
Bros.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
Implicated Father
In Statement of Killing

Los Angeles. Cal. March IS
Charles p. Smith. confessed in the
city Jail here today, according to the
police, that he and his father. T. w
Smith, also under arrest here. had
murdered Peter Schur in Akron,
Ohio. last October.
The confession. according to the
officers, was made to Detective Ed
ward Mcdonald of Akron. who hur-
ried to Los Angeles upon receipt of
notification March that the Smiths,
together with young woman known
both as Olive Montenze and as the
wife of the elder Smith, had been ar
rested here
The three were charged with hav-
ing murdered Seizure October in an
the elder Smith Robbery of Schure
of $4,000 was said to have been the
motive.
According to the confession credit
ed to the younger man, his father
struck SEIZURE on the head with an
axe and then the younger Smith
choked him to death.
They carried tho body to an out
house, partly dismembered and
buried " under the floor. the police
said the younger Smith confessed
The body was discovered a month
later when the owner of the property
had the outbuilding repaired, it was
said, and n countrywide search was
begun for the Smiths.
The elder Smith and the woman
have declared they knew nothing of
the Staying of SEIZURE. The police of
Akron assert the woman was present,
If not an active participant.
The confession credited to tho
younger Smith. who is 80 years old.
came after Detective Mcdonald had
shown him blood stained garments
of tho slain man.
His father. who is AZ. is said TO
face charges OF violation OF th& Mann
act, bigamy and perjury, as well as
murder,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
THREE Sim FE|NERS
ACCUSED OF ATTACKS
ON GROWN FORCES

Dublin. March 1s.-An official state
afternoon charges three Sim Fein
with responsibility for the orEaniza-
of the crown in Dublin. The three
thus far have succeeded in cvading
arrest.
The statement calls attention to the
economic loss, due to imposition of the
curfew order. nccessitstcd by the at
tacks, which it declares are only
slightly successful
Since Jan. J.. according to tho an
nouncement. there have been 30 at
tacks in Dublin, in which one soldier
was killed and l. soldiers wounded,
four policemen killed and eight wound
cd and seven civilians, including wo-
men and children, killed and 40
wounded.
Thruout ireland during the week
ending March IA, the statement says.
seven policemen were killed and 10
wounded eight members of the mill
tary forces were wounded and sew
en- civilians. suspected of giving in
formation to the police, murdered.
These figures do not include the for
mor mayor of Limerick. whose death
at the hands Of assassins is being in
Ncstigatod. There have been 33S in
tcrnments.
Tho house of Mrs. J. w. Lindsay.
near Macroom. was burned today. 1t
is supposed this was done by Sim
Fcinors. who suspected that she gave
information to the police.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
Daugherty to Inspect
All Appointees

Washington, u. G. March 1S.-ht-
torney General Daughcrty is going To
look over" personally all possible ap-
pointeos, as federal judges, or district
attorneys before selections are made.
In making known his intention. MIR.
Daughorty said today he intended to
call TO Washington, each man who
came up for serious consideration in
the districts and see them himself. be-
fore making any appointments.
Another policy for the department OF
Justice. was announced by Mr..
Daugherty who said that he did not in
tend TO institute any suits unless his
assistants agreed that prosecutions
should be brought.
All the cases now pending before tho
department, he said, are being invcsti-
gated to determine whether any should
bo dropped.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
GENERAL PERSHINC DEN0UNCES
WARLIKE PROPAGANDA SPREAD

General Pcrshing, paying tribute to
foreign born citizens who served under
him in the Philippines, Mexico and
France. declared it was entirely proper
that foreigners should cling to the
folk lore literature and music of the
native land. but he assailcd those who
seek to dictate American questions and
and political policies by the standards
OF their own countries.
I'VE have no quarrel with the Amer
lean of foreign birth" he said. I'VE
want them to know that America is
an Inspiration. But We do object to
the foreign born citizen who attempts
to decide an American question for n
foreign reason whether he be Of Ger
man lineage. or propose to demonstrate
an American policy because of Ger
man prejudice. or whether he be Irish.
Italian, Hungarian or Russian who
seeks for similar reasons TO decide
American questions. / bettcrly resent
the abuse of American citizenship or
residence for the purpose of politi-
cal or warlike propaganda in foHign
countries.
I'm American there can be no place
for those who, while claiming equal
citizenship with us and enjoying it's
privileges under our flag, yet continue
their allegiance to another country.
We welcome all those who honestly de-
siro to become American citizens and
adopt America as their own but VIC
abhor the intrigucr. who at the same
timo would secretly plot against our
interests.
Two years have passed and what
OF today? Arc We to forget the vows
of yesterday: is the wanton destruc-
ton in France and Belgium and on tho
seas to be condoned? Shall subtle pro-
paganda again lift it's poisonous head
to weaken our friendships? Are those
who made the supreme sacrifice no
longer to be remembered among US?
''The answer is that the principles
for which America fought are immut-
able and the allies beside whom We
fought arc our friends. America shall
remain steadfast In her attitude
against aggression and insist that out
law nations bo held to full RESPONSE
biLty and pay the full penalty for their
misdocds. to the end that in tho fu-
turc. all nations may know the cost
of such misdccds against civilization"
Senator James w. Wadswor'h and
Major General Leonard Wood. had
been invited TO speak Mt the meeting
but both sent letters rcgrotting that
thcy were unable TO attend. Letters
indorsing tho meeting wcro received
from President Harding and Ameri-
can Legion posts and state headquar-
ters all over the country and from the
q. a. II. and the United Confederate
veterans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
Palmer's Ruling On Beer
Will Stand, Says Daugherty

Washington. March 1s.-Dcfinito an
nounccmont that Former Attorney
General Palmcr's opinion permitting
physicians to prescribe beer for medi-
cal use would stand unless Secretary
Mellon should ask for n review. was
made today by Attorney General
Daughcrty.
The attorney general reiterated that
except on request for a review by the
mead OF the department, the depart
ment of justice could not hand down
reviews of its opinion.
In connection with the possible
transfer of the prohibition enforce.
fnent bureau from the treasury to tho
department of justice as Il part of a
general reorganization OF government
departments, the attorney general said
ne was not seeking any additional
authority but woSld accept such re
sponsibilitics as congress might place
upon him.
Creation OF single intelligence de-
partment to do the investigation work
OF the government was advocated by
the attorney general.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19

New York. March Is.-Gcncral John
j. Pershing. speaking before crowd
which packed Madison Square Garden
tonight at one. of the greatest patriotic
demonstrations here since the signing
OF the armistice. bitterly denounced
persons OF foreign birth who seek the
freedom of this country to spread
political and warlikc propaganda" to
weaken the ties OF friendship between
tho United States and her allies in the
late war.
Tho meeting was held under the aus
piccs of the American Legion and 9TH
or patriotic societies as a protest
against the recent mass meeting ar
ranged to voice objections to the pre-
sence of French Colonial troops in
occupied Germany described as the
horror on the Rhine"
Colonel Frank Galbraith jr., national
commander OF the American legion
presided.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
Denver Man Beats Girl
Severely in Hotel Lobby

Denver, March 1s.-A man, known
as George Blakelcy, chased Anna
Wickstrom, % years old, from the
lobby OF one hotel here, into the lobby
of another hotel nearby and boat her
severely in tho face before spectators
could interfere.
Leaving Tho girl lying across n
steam radiator in the hotel, Blakcley
and "A man companion, ran 10 "A wait.
ing automobile and escaped.
According to the girls story, the
two mon had invited her to q party in
ono of tho rooms of one OF the hotels
and became angry when she refused.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
ss.ooo.oco GOLD FROM ENGLAND

now YORK. March lS.-A gold ship
mont OF N,Oo0Ooo consigned to Kuhn.
Loeb and company, arrived today
from England.
Tho steamship Lapland is bringing
another consignment of 81 ,oO0. 900 max
ing total of sllSo0o, 900 received by
this concern during the present move
mcnt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
Prohibits Street Sale
Of Henry Ford's Paper

st. Louis, Mo, March 1s.-An order
prohibiting street sales of the Dear
born independent" Henry Ford's pub
lication Will be issued tomorrow, Chief
Of Police Martin O'Bricn announced
tonight.
The sale by cricrs on the streets con-
sttuteS "A law violation punishable un-
der defamation and criminal libel sta
tutes and the disturbance of the peace
ordinance. Charles L. Dausc city
counsellor ruled today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
Charges Theft in France
Of American Army Stocks

Paris. March Is.-Charges made in
the chamber OF deputies recently by
Deputy Brousse that there had been
wholesale thcfts of American army
stocks sold in Franco were again the
subject OF discussion by tho deputies
today.
The subject was dismissed with a
vote OF confidence in the government
when 1t announced it's intention to
bring all dclinquents in connection with
the liquidation OF war stocks to Justice
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
Lands Celebrates
10th Anniversary

Chicago, March 1S.-Fcdoral Judge
*. NJ. Lands today observed the six
tcenth anniversary of his appointment
to his present position by announc-
ing that he expected to be on tho
bench sixteen years more"
The Judge was unaware that today
was tho Anniversary until informed
by the bailiff.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
THE FARMER on THE ROAD.

uraln the radiator
And keep the batt'rics filled.
l watch the tire inflator-
1 keep the knocking stillcd.
1 grease tho differential.
The springs, the fan, tho clutch.
l watch each small essential
The timer, bands and such.
/ watch the road for bridges.
For crossings | slow down.
| straddlo ruts and ridges
I'm careful when in town.
In neutral gear I place her.
Whenever ] must stop
i never try TO race" her
or let tho back fire" pop.
At TRYING, / keep busy,
But for my very life,
can't drive OUR old Lizzie
To suit the bloomin' wife.
Kemp X. Deercn in Farm Life
Eileen Scdgwick has the stellar roll
in a short reel western classic whicl
Universal will send to the silvcrshec
as Heart OF Arizona"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
ENGLAND's HOUSE PASSES
PREPARATIONS BILL

london, Eng, March 1S.-(Bv tho
associated Press.)-Thc house of COM
mons tonight passed the third reading
of the rcparations bill. The bill pro-
vides for a levy of fifty per cent on
German goods. but this provision will
not be effective until March Al
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
APPOINTED nENENuE CoLIEcro.

Albuquerque, n. NJ, March lS.-Bc-
nigno c. Hernandez, who retired as
congressman from New Mexico on
March 4, announced tonight he had
been appointed internal revenue col
lector for the district of New Mexico
by PrcsidenA Harding. He succeeds
james a. Hall, who resigned March 4.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
FIGHTING BANDIT
SHOT TO DEATH

Chicago, March 1s-Facing more
than so policemen, bandit with n
pistol in each hand today was shot
TO death after he had kept up "a steady
fight with them until his ammunition
was exhausted. Several policemen
wcro injured and ono, Detective Mix.
is In a critical condition
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
FLOOD wArEns uECnpr>c

WoIIa WaIIa, WASH, March lS.--
Waters in Mill Crock and other
streams of the valley fell today and
danger of further damage WAS consid-
cred past. Tho flood in tho city
caused II damage estimated to exceed
100000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19

The heaviest man of whom there Is
any authentic record was Daniel Lam
bort, who died in London in tho early
years ot the last century. lie weighed
40 nouuI-.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19

Only q cent for a cup
of rich exquisite invigor-
ating restful tea!
Try it for the lonely
MONDAY meal
Try it in the tired hours
of the late afternoon.
Try it when callers como.
Try it at the evening
meal, with the family all
together.
Your money back if you
want it.
SchillinST Tea
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09
PIN TOPPLERS
CLOSE SEASON
WITHBANQUET
Peaches Graham Dis
places Salzn,ann for
High individual.

The Tri-City Bowling league Will
draw the curtain on the 1920-2l
season at the Blackhawk hotel,
Davenport, Thursday evening at
o'clock. This will officially close
the season and plans will be made
for 1929. -
The Do Drop Inns won premier
honors for the third successive
time by taking the final three games
from the Rock Island Elks. AS
result they became permanent hold
ers of the cup emblem.
Biggest feature OF the year, per-
hans. was the 300 score of John
Freeden rolled a week ago last
Thursday. His score for the three
game series was $50.
Art Salzmann was displaced by
Peaches Graham as individual
champion, the first instance of Salz-
mann's fall since the league was
established.
The following are the final stand
ings, team and individual stand
inpS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-09
WEBSTER wins
GOLF HANDICAP
Moliner Leads Field With Net Cari
Of "a in Saturdays Match On !.
Arsenal Links.

A. P. Webster of Moline was VIM
ner OF the second mems handican
match of the season on the Roct
Island arsenal links Saturday a,t.
ernoon, turning in card Of a.
which with his handicap of Is, ksys,
him a net score of "A. H. ". Nel.s
son, also of Moline. was second
with a net Of IS, his gross score.
being 81 and handicap IL.
Leon Mitchell Of Rock Island led
the field of scratch players with a,
70, finishing one stroke better than
Decker French of Davenpor.
Players Saturday found the coursA
in good condition for this time of
the year. The permanent green's
were used for the first time thia
season. Next Saturdays contest
third of the mems handicap series5
will be match play. The LEADING
scores turned in Saturday we're. 4
Gross Hap'du NJ