davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11
DYANSHINE - A TEXAS INDUS.
TRY OF INTERNATIONAL
RENOwN.

A Texas industry, which. by the
originality and super merit Of its quail
ity. has become international In its
scope. not only being distributed
throughout every State in the Union,
but going into many foreign coun-
tries.
Dyanshine Shoe Polish. invented In
the early part Of 1918, at once became
generally used by officers and soldiers
at army posts and cantonments
throughout the nation-the United
States army consuming practically the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11

Mr.. Nigel has been o resident OF
this community for over 80 years and
in that time has done more than his
share In its religious and civic de-
velopment. He is and was for II
years president Of the Congregation
Of Temple Rodef Sholcm, has also
served as president Of the Progress
Club and treasurer Of the Waco Bust
ness Mems Club. He has been treas
urer Of the Hebrew Benevolent As
ISOLATION and for several years. He
Is a director Of the Cotton Palace As
ISOLATION, and chairman Of the board
Of control of the Waco Y. NJ. II. A.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF RABBI
ISAAC SIEGEL.

Rabbi Isaac Siegel was born in Jashrun,
town situated four miles from wilma, Rus
STA, was educated at the Cheder and the
Yeshivoh. He studied for a number of
years at the famous Yeshivoh in Wilma.
The Yeshiva of Rabbi Chain Ozer Grudzin-
sky. He came to America in 1907 and con-
tinued his studies in Hebrew and Talmud
in the Talmudical College of Rabbi Isaac
Elchanon of New York City, from which
institution he obtained his Rabbinic degree.
He then went to the University of Illinois,
where he obtained the degree of Bachelor
of Laws. He practiced law for one year in
Birmingham, Ala, but gave it up and enter
ed the Rabbinate. He held positions as Rab-
bi in Birmingham, Ala, Augusta, Ca, and
few other communities.
There are one hundred and twenty men,
bers of the Agudas Jacob Congregation.
Following are the officers Of the Congrega-
ton: Harry Freeman, president; Rev. Levy,
vice president; ]. M. Rodenburg, secretary;
]. Hayman, treasurer.
Following are the officers of the Birth
Abraham Lodge: j. M. Rosenberg, presi-
dent; Mr.. Greenberg, secretary.
The Young Israel Club meets twice a
month, and the following are its officers:
Ayonel Ellis, president; Isidore Kaplan, sec
retary; Mack Ellis, treasurer.
There are ninety children in attendance
at Sunday School. The teachers are as fol-
lows: Miss Blooma Captain, Miss Ida Rosen-
berg, Miss Rebecca Rosenberg, Miss Cetta
Rosenberg and Miss Sadie Berkmann.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11

cial organization, its name was changed in
1900 to Progress Club, and is now one of the
strongest social organizations in the city.
The Progress Club has recently acquired
new and beautiful rooms consisting of par
lors, buffet, ballroom and billiard salon. 1t
has the only roof garden in the city and
furnishes its members every comfort and
pleasure connected with a modern club.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11


hood with membership Of nearly rs. This
body has raised over $1,000. 1t decorated
the rabbits study. Has increased the men,
bership Of his Temple by 35. The services
are usually well attended. The last Pass
over services were described as "the best
attended and most inspiring in So years.
Hebrew is being taught in the Sabbath
School, and the three Bible classes have
learned to read it. He is now advocating
Community House for Waco Jewry. The
Temple will be enlarged this summer.
Since the coming of Rabbi Macht to Waco
the membership of the Temple has increased
very materially His salary was raised twice
within year, and beautiful home for him
was presented by the Sanger family to the
Congregation. The Friday evening attend
ance at services has increased, and he has
started Sabbath morning service for
adults. He has also organized Junior Con-
gregation, and Temple Sisterhood. He has
begun the publication of the Monthly News,
to strengthen and solidify his congregation
and the community. Under auspices of the
Council of Jewish Women, he organized
night school for foreigners. He takes con-
spicuous part in civic work of the city, and
has spoken before the following organiza-
tons: The Womans' Club, Press Club, Ro-
tary Club and Red Cross, Captains; deliver
ed the Grafton at the Roosevelt Memorial, at
the High School Auditorium; wrote an arti-
Gle at the request of the Pro-Vaccination
Committee, at the time when the question
was before the community and this article
proved to be the determining factor in the
campaign; and was the president of the
Ministerial Association. Rabbi Macht also
organized the "Chevra Shas" or Circle for
Study of the Talmud which meets at the
Agudas Jacob every Saturday afternoon.
Two notable innovations introduced by Rab-
bi Macht were the unassigned pey system
and the matter of having ladies on the
Board of Trustees of the Congregation. He
has also organized Sabbath Schools at Mart
and Marlin, Texas.
Rabbi Macht has a wife and baby boy,
three months old.
Mrs. Macht is very young and charm
ing woman with high musical education;
she is a graduate of the Cincinnati College
of Music as concert pianist. She has been
of inestimable help to the rabbi in his So
cial and communal work.
In 1887 was organized the Young Mems
Hebrew Association for the purpose OF en-
couraging Jewish study and social and lit
erary exercises. 1t prospered for a dozen
years or so, and then having become a So
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11
WACO JEWISH ACTIVITY ROSTER.

Hebrew Benevolent Society.
Meets Quarterly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
FAMINE IN RURAL.
SECTIONS OF SOUTH
WILL CLAIM 10000
,Continuod From Ia. Oncl

CONTINUED From ra@ OncD
of health. ANA other foods .,g, 100 cX-
rensiN" for the tenants.
Conditions have been getting
steadily worse for months ana the
cumulative effect is Incoming scri-
GUS" the announcement SAID. u,
takes about i've months for this par
ticular kind Of scmistarvatlon before
pcllaGra begins to manifest itself:
but. after that. it does 50 with APP
pailinE rapidly. Tho second stage
is now well under way"
The health service suggests that
the victims bc helped directly. ana
that they be helped to help ,hcm-
selves Proper food ana medical care
arc said 10 be- urgently needed. The
planting OF proper food. il is pointed
out, cannot sorv" AS Il means OF inn
mediate relief. because 1t is too late
now to plant for this season
Aid "f Red Cross and other relief
agencies is hciur sought, and tn.
health service will call a conference
OF the hcalth officers Of Southern
states. and Interested agencies. Z"
meet in a Southern city TO consider
ways and means for rescue work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
Are Potential Issues.
LOON ron SETTLEMENT or
NNI' ISLAND GONTItONI:ItS y
HEY Associated Press.

il'E ASSOCIATED l'frSS.
TOKYO. July lI.-Ncgotiations be-
tween the United states ana Japan
relative TO the status OF the Island
Of lap have progressed SO ravorably
that II is confidently expected a set
Element OF that question viii have
been reached oforc convcning OF the
conference called by President Hard
ing 10 discuss armament and settle
mcnt OF problems in the Pacific, ac-
cording 10 the kokusai News Agency.
which quotes "wcil-informra sources
Japan, it is asserted. heartily wei
comes the inclusion of china in the
proposed conference, AS Chinese and
siberian problems are expected 10
form important topics Tor discussion.
ana Chinese participation. consent
and understanding are essential If
amy OF tho decisions reached are TO
lie put into effective operation.
me conference is declared to offer
an excellent opportunity Tor the
powors TO reach unanimous decision
on Far Eastern questions although,
it is.poimtcd out. historical ANA other
considerations Affecting the various
nations may make immediate enforce
mcnt OF conference decisions "a mat
ter az some difficulty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
DANIELS BOTH PRAISED
AND Played IN REPORTS
Widely Conflicting Views Regard
ing Direction of Navy During
Fairly Months OF War.
IBy AssOciatcd prcss.l

WASHINGTON. July l7.-widcly
conflicting views regarding direction
Of the American navy during the
carly months of the war were de-
tailed in Republican and Democratic
reports. made public today, of the
senate Naval Committees invcstiga-
ton of controversies between former
Secretary Daniels and Rear Admiral
William S. Sims. The reports con-
St!tutc the last chapter in the famous
Sims Daniels controversy of MAY
@20. caused by Rear Admiral Sims
letter sharply criticiHinG the Daniels
war administrations.
Mr.. Daniels. former President VIII
son ANA Rear Admiral W. s. henson
former chief Of operations. were
scored severely i'll the majority Re
publican report. which charged many
sins of omission and commission In
naval war direction. These officials
were rs Stoutly defended and as
highly praised In the minority Demo
cratic report. ADMIRAL Sims was
commended by the majority and as
sailed by the minority.
Tho minority report described The
Sims charges as "mons;rous" and
without foundation. and added:
.NuN'lHi SiUlS ldlitu abSpiu''lN 10
produce any evidence to sustain this
serious charge. Tn" evidence shows.
beyond 81 shadow OF doubt. that tho
army was transported abroad as fast
rs Il was ready. that tho submarines
did NOT sink our transports. and that
munitions and supplies for our army
crossed the water in ample volume
at all tines
Chief structures were laid 10y the
majority AGAINST the foys1cr adminjs-
tratiou for alleged failure TO prepare
for war aud for alleged lack OF an
aggressive policy both OF which wcr"
denied by the minority. The ma
iority emphasized. however. that its
criticisms OF navy administration
were confined To tho periods prior to
iglS. declaring that. thereafter. the
naval war was carried on in such q
way as TO reflect most crcditahly on
the Navy Department. as well n on
the navy. and. similarly. ii Is with
Measure that IL can bc recorded That
IN. entire point OF view exhibited by
Secretary Daniels OF navy matters
changed from that OF an official who's"
conduct before and during 1917 w"
have been Obliged to criticize so
sharply"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
WOULD HAVE COMSULS WISE
PASSPORTS OF IMMIGRANTS
ne AssociatoA -. |

WASHINGTON. July l1.-Thc re-
0ulr.mcnts that immigrants. before
sailing To the United states. must
have their passports visod by Amcri-
can consuls would b" made pcrma-
mcnt. with some notifications. under
a bill introduced Yesterday by Chair
man Johnson. OF the House lmmiIra-
ton Committee.
The measure provides for cXamina.
tion Of prospective immigrants at
American consulatcs abroad and
would authorize the appointment of
experienced immigration inspectors
and physicians as vicc-consuls 10
handle the work.
Mr.. Johnson explained in n state
m"nt that the vice consular inspectors
would have authority 10 refuse viscs
TO persons who did not measure up
TO tho requirements of the immi
grafton laws. This. he said. would
"cffcc;uatc a selection which would
admit only the most desirable classes
out Of the millions now struc gling to
reach our shores"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
SEVERAL DROWN. AUTOS
KILL OTHERS. IN CHICAGO
lHv Nysoci,tca Press !

CHICAGO. July ia return Of
thc heat wave today. after a two-!a..
break in the hllstcring weather. drove
thousands OF persons into the parks
ana lake for relief While the high
est Official temperature was given rs
%. street Thermometers registered
well over 100 In the shade. the high
est temperature since 1916.
Several persons were drowned while
seeking relief from the high tenn
pcrature. and several others wcr.
killed in automobile accidents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
new ARMY POLICY
TO BE |NAUGURATED
Pershing's Plan of Welding All
Units Into One Whole Set
Forth in Letter.
OFFICERS TO COOPERATE
Will Fit U. S. Fighting Machine
to Meet Any Emergency Call
ing for Its Services.
OFFICERS TO COOPERATE
lBy Associated Press !

WASHINGTON July l7.-GcueraI
rorsh!ns's policy for Welding tho
regular army. the national guard ana
tho organized reserves into one
whole, ready to nice, any emergency
AT any time. was Sct forth today ia
a letter written by him to corps area
and departmental commanders. The
policy Will be iuaucUrated Immediate
~ by the commanders in their re-
spcctivc Jurisdictions who are charged
with the detailed development OF the
national guard aud organized 90
serves.
Chief "f stan tc>ronsiblc.
Under the general terms of the
law" tho letter said. Tho chief of
STAFF is made Responsible for the sue.
cess OF this grcat national undertake
irg. Equally under tho terms OF tho
law. the corps area commanders ntc
also responsible within the limits az
tDeir respective commands In a
larger sense all officers of the rc,.u-
lar army arc likewise expected =
contribute their interest. ,hcir sym
pathy and their assistance in perfect
!nG this organization
II would. therefore. impress upon
ycu and through you upon all Officers
of tho regular army, tho fact that un
der the spirit of this law the most
Important mission in time OF peace.
next after ASSURING "a highly efficient
and wc!l-tra!nei regular army. is Tho
development Of the national guard
and tho organized reserves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18

seeking relief from the heat. which
erippcd New York today, we're drown
ell ut adjacent beaches
1t is estimated that nearly 100000!
persons passed the day at the various
OF the city. In some instances. bath
houses charged as much as 81 TO nc
commodatc II single bathcr in a room.
The maximum temperature was SO
degrees, with u humidity of 30 per
cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
10000 Stills Violate
Dry Laws in Porto Rico

SAN JUAN. i. r.. July l7.-Thcrc
are 10000 stills in operation in the
island in violation Of the Volstcad
act and local laws. In the opinion
of the prohibition directors stan.
This opinion is substuntintcd by
recent statement of Antonio Il.
Barcclo. president OF the Senate.
The prohibition directors Office
holds that 80 long Is light fines
and sentences, are imposed. rum
making in the island cannot be
suppressed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
RESUME PARLEYS
ON IRISH SITUATION
IN LONDON TODAY

90 the scene ana attempted To reach
the vessel In small boats. hut wcr"
unsuccessful Late last night, a line
what was termed a practical equiv
alcnt." EXacjly what equivalent was
meant was not explained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
y. :. Noidler nurnrd Ia n.n,h.

Epbl..NS Iuir u James llic ~,
member al tno Motor T,aa
'"mpanN "f ia" american fcr,
Germany. whose homo was Duaun
Iowa, vas burned SO dcaui last mig
under an overturned motor truck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
LIEUTENANT KLOOR WILL
WED SISTER OF GIRL TO
WHOM HE WAS ENGAGED

'Iontlnucd From Page One.)
wall. He lcapcd forward for closer
scrutiny. and his heart was lost. II
was Il war poster by Howard Chan
"ler Christy. appealing youth, fresh
in her beauty. kloor's long gaze
brought smile to the lips Of his
friend. The latter. finally able to
wrcst kloor back To coherent speech.
admonished. with II laugh:
ITS no use. Lou. l:vcrybody's
turc. only Il dream. Don't let your
SELF so that way"
Frames Print of Poster.
kloor framed IL print OF the poster
Tor his room ut Rockaway Point.
But the months went by. and time.
in Il measure. assuaEcd the ycarnuiEs
of his heart. lie BECAME acquainted
with Alexandra Flowcrton She was
Il charming girl and. somehow, was
strongly rcmindful of the girl Of the
poster. OF course. Elocr never told
her that. for that is not the method
of the wooing swain. In course of
time the poster became Il hopeless
memory, and kloor devoted his ardor
TO the reality, Alexandra. Their en-
raEcment eventually became known.
one day, short while ago, his
ianccc remarked casually To Kloor:
My sister. Consuclo. is coming
home from California soon. Sh. is
.fta,-
lies. l know you will like her lots"
She spoke more prophctica!ly than
she could have guessed
consuclo came home.
klOor visited the Fiowcrton homo
that evening To call on Alexandra and
meet the sister.
Original OF Poster.
An amaa nr scene transpircd.
kloor. as he was prcscktcd. started.
lie stepped forward and stopped.
Gasping. He mumblrd In his .ror,
at speech. ana finally managed to
blurt out a query as 10 whether she
was the ORIGINAL OF that poster.
Reckoning under Kioors gaze. Con-
suclo replied she was.
1t wasn't Il very composed group
that sat that night in the Flowcrton
par!or. And il wasn't smooth
romance amy longcr-that maintained
between kloor and Alexandra. HIS
attentions to Cousuclo he could not
rcprcss. His fonducss for her was
TOO evident to be concealed. And. it
developed, Consuclo, TOO, was in love
with kloor.
The situation couldn't go on for
ever that way. Finally all got to-
gcthcr, the engagement between
Nloor and AncXandra Was broken
and he ana ConaE.lo became en-
gagged. To the public it was AN
nounced that a naval officers pay.
it had been decided. was inadequate.
But Consuclo doesn't think SO. She
is content To live with Kloor on his
pay and TO forsakc the stage ana
70 whittier duty may send him.
Iiloor ana Consuclo now are constant
companions ut HOckaway.
And Alexandra?
Well. Alexandra has made the best
Of her anguish. She has yielded
philosophically and has gone to the
Thousand Islands To seek rcpose for
her tortured heart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
RESCUE $50 FROM
DISABLED STEAMER

was thrown from nanhardts is
land aboard the steamer. and heavy
cable stretched from the Ship To tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
NO DISPOSITION
ON PART OF u. S.
TO HURRY JAPAN


-' ''' -
''""N Wiz ne NJ "p "H 'h' c"''e"
states in the proposed conference on
Far Eastern problems. and thus icop-
,-,,,y, ~i,,,,.s ,,,or ;,r,,, &,
''''' ''' VIC
inainian". Hhe IS especially aprrc-
htnSive. it is learned because OF
China.s inclusion in tho conference
"EtfsSS'oh' nitht wei take AN OPP
P'r'"hitE to recover certain sovereign
,,.,,...i
, -,
VI" mary :" discussion.
Japan is not chary OF discussion OF
the Jap mandate. former German
cables, Siberia or naval disarmament.
II is said Her fear is that China ana
the Western nations will press FOR en-
iorccmcnt of tho open door" ON the
hsiatic mainland. particularly in Mon
Solia and Mnmchuria
stop by step, in the last ten years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18

If there is any truth in tho report
that Iinovicfr has disconnected him
self from the Soviet government |.
would appear his act was hardly be-
cause OF any disagreement with the
general policy of the Soviet govern
m"nt or its leaders. as II was an
nnunccd in Moscow ady!ccs dated
"Wednesday that I!novicif had been
unanimously reelected chairman of
the executive committee OF the Third
lntcrnationalc NJ the closing session
of it's congress in Moscow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
GOVERNOR OF PETR0GRAD
QUITS SOVIET GOVERNMENT

I.ONnON. July l7.-Thc Evening
LONDON. July lG.-Thc evening
Standard yesterday stated II has
learned that q. S. Zinovicn. the gov
crnor Of pctroErad. has resigned from
the Soviet government.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
Dempsey FOZZo1Us System

ners, taking it easy at first and in reasing the amount of work and the length of time in the gymnasium as he goes along
 Dempseys wind is good already. He can set a fast pace o2 the road withou blowing. But he will be much better before he is ready for the big fight
 The champion has the happy fac ulty of making play of his work. It is natural for him. Ard can say that he is the best natured fellow the ring has developed in a decade or more.
 WILL REDUCE WEIGHT. ; 'I'm feeling better than ever, Jim, '' He told me today. "But you know, I realize I'm plenty heavy. figure that the pouno@ge Pm carrying will be a blessing 10 me when it gets warmer. I won't feel the loss of poundage and taking it off won't weaken me because I'm overweight"
 Jack will soon be training in the open before the public. If the crowds do not interfere with his work I'm sure that being here will be the best for him.
 The nights here are cool. After a hard day Dempsey vii be able to get good refreshing sleep, which means so much. If he was training at some inland point the hot, sultry nights later on would tend to weaken him and would be bad for his temper, good natured though he is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION
 OF THE WORLD

CCopyright 921, by the L N S-)
 Atlantic City, May 16 - Jack Dempsey is surely meth odical for a boxer of his experience among the topnobcherS.
 His climb to the top of the ladder was rapid and he has been just as quick to discover secret of system atic training. He is working along systematic lines now in preparation for eGorSeS Carpenter.
 Jack learned a lesson in training for the Brennan fight that he will never forget. He was not himself when he got into the ring with the Chicagoan. He says this will never happen again.
 To Increase Work
 When I first visited him he was doing only the slightest kind of road work He started off at an easy, sen slble pace. but now. as his indoor gymnasium and his outdoor show place at Airport are rapidly being made ready for him. he plans to in crease the amount of his work day by day
 Before the week gets well started Dempsey will be pummeinS the p1rncfing bag. He will sink rights and 1efts into the sand bag, skip the rope and shadow box for a certain period In due time he will start Hst1t boxing with his sparring part
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
ELEVEN
 BEATS ANSONIA 80

r. By beating the Ansonia soccer team at the eMadows yesterday afternoon
 by the score of goals to 0 in the final round Of the Spring Cup Com petition the Columbia G-aP,hophone team of this city has won the double event of the Connecticut State Boot ball association, as the Manchester team was beaten three weeks ago in the final round of the State Cup Com petition.
 The game of yesterday was one of the hardest ever witnessed in this city and the teams appeared so even ly matched in the first portion of the game that it appeared to be anyone's game but the Graphopnone team gave such a great display in the second half of the game that the result was without question 1 minutes after the interval.
 Streetly scored the first goal of the game but the honor certainly should be given to Heppinstall as he took the ball up the left wing and after beating several opponents he sent across perfect center which Street. ty converted into a goal The latter player also scored the second goal as he beat Smith, the Ansonia goaie