davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-20

the Merry Wives club at their week.
ly bridge party last week. An un-
usaul treat to the ladies' was the
presence of Mike Coolies, violinist, a
brother of the hostess. Moments,
musical, Moskowski, was enjoyed i'm
mensely. Mr.. Coolies responded with
an encore, "Schoen Rosmarian", by
Fritz Kriesler, which was also en-
joyed. The able accompaniment Of
Miss Hannah Byrens aided greatly
in rounding out the beautiful pro-
gram. Those present were the Mer-
ry Wives and guests, Mrs. Peter
Coolies, Mrs. Franklin Of Boston, Miss
Rose Coolies and Mike Coolies of Tul-
sa. A delightful lunch was served.
The ensemble, Mr.. E. Claude
Whitlock, director, was entertained
Thursday evening by Miss Hannah
Byrens at her home on Hemphill
street. Refreshments were served
and an excellent program rendered.
The S. o. F. Club met Sunday af-
ternoon with Miss Anna Hurwitz.
The early part of the afternoon was
devoted to business; semi-annual
election of officers was held and the
following officers will be installed
at the next meeting Of the club. Miss
Leona Cohen, president; Miss Marie
Cohen, vice president; Miss Anna
Hurwitz, secretary; Miss Evelyn
Goldstein, treasurer and Miss Estelle
Shanblum, press reporter. The social
hour followed. Card games proved
the diversion Of this hour. Also de-
licious refreshments Of ice cream,
cake and punch were served to men,
bers and visitors who were Misses
Cohen Of Dallas, and Miss Ruth Gil
bert. The next meeting will be at
the home of Miss Anna Lesser in
Arlington Heights.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-20

The following compose the cam
paign committee Of which U. M. ST.
mon is chairman, and DR.. Maurice
Cohn, Secretary: H. Gernsbacher,
Sam Levy, Dan Levy, Herman Marx,
/. Brown, A. |. Cans, Dave Brown,
Joe Cans, Oscar Seligman, Louis
Block, Leon Gross, M. A. Rosenthal,
Dave Cotton, L. Jackson, Sam JOS
eph, Max X. Mayer, Theo. Mack,
Louis Morris, H. /. Pincus, Alex
Wolf, NJ. Joseph, H. F. Lubin, N. E.
Rubin, Meredith Carb, Barney Lands
man, Ernest Marx B. Max Mehl, Joe
Sanger, Sam Lipshitz, Maurice Cohn,
N. Ginsberg, Oh. Swartzberg, Leo
Potishman, D. ]. Plost, AL Levy, DR..
Emanuel Toomim, Joe Greenberg, DR..
Maurice Cohn, Morris Fred, d. Leva,
Abe Levine, NJ. Shanblum, Rabbi
Abramowitz, l.. NJ. Miller, j. Cold
stein, Eli Gilbert, l.. G. Gilbert, ].
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-20

moved into its new quarters, at 701
Main Street, where it will be glad to
welcome the old trade and extend
it the same courtesies that it enjoyed
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-20

Lederman's Cigar Store Moves.
Lederman's Cigar Store, the popu-
lar place where you get the best
brands Of cigars on the market, has
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-20

at the old stand. Herman Lederman
is one of the most popular men in
the city, and his host of friends wish
him the best of luck in his new place
of business. Lederman's Cigar Store
box trade specialty-but we sell
pipes, tobaccos and all brands of
cigars.
The Big Baseball Club Wins Two
Games Sunday from Y. NJ. H. A.
The Big 7 club knocked the ball to
all corners, while the Y. W. H. A.
team failed to hit. The first game,
the score was II to 3, and the sec
ond was to 3.
l.. Gernsbacher pitched the first
game and Lefty Persky pitched the
second, with Alex Mehl behind the
bat in both games.
Batteries First Game Big Z Club:
l.. Gernsbacher and Alex Miller. Y.
M. H. A.; Swartz, Lipshy and Fink.
In the second game Lefty Persky
had the Y. NJ. H. A. at his mercy.
Only two hits were made off him,
while his nine made hits count.
The score tied in the ninth inning.
Alex Miller knocked a two, Dagger
with a man on base and won the
game.
Manager Persky will take his
team over to Dallas on June 9th and
play 7. o. o. Club. The lineup in the
Persky nine: Persky, manager and
pitcher, Alex Miller, catcher, Felix
Goldberg, first base, Leon Hoffman,
second base; Robert Goodman, short
stop; L. Gernsbacher, third base and
pitcher; ]. Klar, left field; |. Mar
tin, center field; ]. Persky, right
field. George Weenster, R. Brousky,
and |. Beleher, utilities.
H. H. Miller, Umpire, and Archie
Salsberg, Coach.
Don't forget the big dance Of the
season which is to be given at the
Hebrew Institute, Sunday, May 22d.
We have secured the most talented
orchestra Of Fort Worth to play for
US and we can assure you Of a very
enjoyable evening.
Mr.. Mike Coolies Of Tulsa, Okla, a
former resident Of Fort Worth, is
here visiting his mother, Mrs. Rose
Coolies.
A..
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-20

m. All members urged to be present.
Mrs. S. Simon has returned from
a visit to Austin and San Antonio.
Fort Worth Jewish Congress Com
mittee.
Delegates from seventeen Jewish
organizations held a conference last
Sunday at the Hebrew Institute for
the purpose of organizing a cam
paign for the election of a delegate
to the Jewish Congress, which will
be held on October 31st next.
This conference was held in line
with instructions Of the Administra-
tive Committee of the Jewish Con-
gress of New York, and at the con-
ference a Congress Committee was
selected, composed Of L. F. Shan
blum, chairman, Rabbi A. E. Abram-
owitz, secretary, ]. Wolfson, /. N.
Mehl, U. M. Simon, and Mesdames
Sam Rosen and R. Goldstein. This
committee will have charge Of the
nomination and election of a dele
gate to the Congress from the Fort
Worth District.
These same representatives Of the
seventeen organizations will recon-
vene next Sunday at 1880 p. m. at
the Institute, and will nominate two
candidates, one Of whom will be
elected at the election to be held on
June 10th.
The first Jewish Congress was held
in Philadelphia December Is, 1918,
representing the united Jewry Of
this country, the United States being
divided into three hundred districts,
with one delegate from each district,
and 100 delegates at large from the
Jewish National Organizations. The
State Of Texas was allotted five del
egates, and Fort Worth was given
an independent district, with one
delegate.
The congress sent a delegation to
the World Peace Conference, and it
was largely through their efforts
that the San Reno Declaration was
made, giving Palestine to the Jews
as a homeland, and that clauses were
inserted into the different treaties
giving the Jews full political and re.
ligious rights in countries where
these rights had previously been de-
MED them.
At the convention held in Philadel-
phia on May 31st, 1920, the dele
gates made their reports and the
Congress was made a permanent one,
and will in future convene annually.
Lederman's Cigar Store Moves.
Lederman's Cigar Store, the popu-
lar place where you get the best
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-20

THE RELIEF CAMPAIGN IN FORT
WORTH WILL BE CONFLICT
ED WITHIN TEN DAYS.
Results of Texas 1921 Campaign,
April 9Th to April 18th. ]. H.
Hexter, State Chairman,
Dallas, Texas.
S. j. Keiser, Campaign Director.
Read the following table:
Dalias ------------------- -SoU.OOO
Houston INSTRUMENTATION 10000
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-20
fort WORTH NEWS

AAAAAAS Regular meeting Of Isador
yE6SEM Straus Lodge No. $40, !. o. b.
04S4bU B. B. First and Third We'd
lesdays in each month, 500
Sx6 )'clock, Assembly Room Of
IO.R .R. Hebrew Institute. Visiting
brethren cordially invited.
Fraternally
ELI L. GILBERT, President.
DIR. MAURICE COIN, Sec'y.
TEMPLE BETHEL
Corner Galveston and Broadway.
DR.. George Fox, Rabbi.
Services Friday evenings at 8 o'clock.
Saturday mornings at II o'clock.
Sabbath School Saturday at $3.50, Sunday
at 1890.
SYNAGOGUE AHAvATH sHoLoM
Friday evening services at 8 o'clock. Sat-
urday morning at s o'clock. Sabbath
School Saturday morning, 1000 o'clock.
Please Phone News Items to Lamar
1850, Rosedale 1888, or ass.
The committee in charge of the
lawn party, will meet at the Hebrew
Institute Monday, May 23rd at p.
m. All members urged to be present.
Mrs. S. Simon has returned from
a visit to Austin and San Antonio.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-20
SYNAGOGUE AHAvATH sHoLor

urday morning at s o'clock. Sabbat
School Saturday morning, 1000 o'clock.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-20

Please Phone News Items to Lamar
1850, Rosedale 1888, or 455.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-12
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

The North and South churches
will resume their winter series of
Sunday evening services at the
Please-U tomorrow night. An or
chesral trio will furnish music,
Rev. Dir. f. A. Poole will give the
prelude and the address will be
given by Rev. F. B. Richards.
Charles Burt has sold his resi-
dence on Deer Avenue to Charles
Young possession given at once.
Charles Elriik reports shooting
a 125 pound buck in CRANKY.
Harry Dolgin is reported to
have brought down a 200 pound
buck in Victory.
Cards have ben received here
announcing the marriage in Brook
Ign, N. Y, Oct. 20 of Miss Har-
riet Matthews daughter of Mrs.
Grace Matthews, to Harry l..
Ross. he bride and her mother are
pleasantly known here. Mrs. Mat
thews was formerly employed III
the Lougee and Smythe store and
her daughter attended the public
schools.
Miss Alice Sunderland has been
passing few days at her home
in St. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Jones are
visiting at Mrs. jones' home in
johnson.
The Searchlight club meets
Monday evening with Mrs. Julia
Johnson at Is Portland street.
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Collins
Brodien will be the hostesses
DR.. Charlotte Fairbanks will be
absent from her office until
Saturday afternoon, November II.
Advertisement
Miss Eleanor Jencks. of Sher-
brooke is visiting her st Johnsbury
relatives for a few days.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-12
Hughes Outlines
Armament Plan
Continued from page one)

(OOHLlnnUeQ from page Jne)
viding eventually for 100000 tons
! for the United States 100000 for
Great Britain and 100000 for
Japan. A proviso also would be
included permitting replacement of
capital ships when they were
twenty years old and prohibiting
construction of any ship built in
replacement with tonnage of
more than $4,000. Under this plan
there would be Immediately des-
troyed, of the navies of the three
powers sc capital fighting ships,
built and building, but a total ton
mage of 1,878,043. 1t is proposed
that it should be agreed by the
United States, Great Britain and
Japan that their navies with res
pect to capital ships within three
months after the making of the
agreement shall consist of certain
ships designated in the proposal
and number for the United States
10, for Great Britain %, for Japan
10.
The tonnage of the sips would
be as follows:
Of the United States 50O,65O, of
Great Britain 604,450, of Japan
299,700. In reaching this result
the age factor in the case of the
respective navies mas reached APP
propriate consideration.
! Replacement:
With respect to requirements
the United States proposed.
/. That it be areed that the first
replacement tonnage snail not be
laid down until ten years from the
date of areement.
2. That replacement be limited
by an agreed maximum of capital
shin tonnage as follows: for the
United States, 100000, for Great
Britain, 100000; for Japan 100000
tons.
3. That subject to the ten year
limitation above fixed the maxi
mum standard capital ships may
be replaced when they are twenty
years old by new capital ship con-
struction.
a. That no capital ships shall be
built in replacement with ton
mare displacement of more than35,-
900. There was a sharp, quick
round of applause when Mr. Hugh
es, speaking with great emphasis,
declared the present was no time
for mutual resolution or advice
but time for action. Delegates
on the floor and senators in the
gallery applauded again when he
declared there should be naval
holiday and no naval construction
for tie nyears. At the end of Mr..
Hughes speech the conference and
spectators again arose and ap-
plauded and then program OF or
ganization was quickly adopted.
John w. Garrett of Baltimore,
Maryland, former minister to the
Netherlands was unanimously ell
ected encouragement at the sug-
gestion of Mr.. Hughes. Also at
the chairman's suggestion it was
agreed that the heads of delega-
tions should compose committee
on program for the conference.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-12
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

What promises to be a genuine
entertainment will be provided at
the Colonial Theatre "Wednesday
evening, November 16 bv the IA
nous Suwanee River Quartette,
which includes fourQ of the best
colored entertainers appearing IN
this country at the present tune,
This musical quartette is expect
ed to prove a big attraction:
This quartette has been playing
together now for ten years and
the members are constantly gain
ing in popularity. After passing
through a most successful chau-
tauqua season in New England
and various points in Canada these
entertainers are 20 fill $50 conse-
cutive lyceum dates this winter.
Three of the members of this
quartette are university graduates.
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-12
INDIGESTION, GAS,
OR BAD STOMACH
TAKE 'DIAPEPSIN'

"Pape's Diapepsin" has proven
itself the surest relief for Indiges-
ton, Gases. Flatulence, eartburn,
Sourness, Fermentation or Stom-
ach Distress caused by acidity. A
few tablets give almost immediate
stomach relief and shortly the
stomach is corrected so you can
eat favorite foods without fear.
Large case costs only few cents at
drug store. Millions helped an
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-12
TOM MIX AMAZES IN
HIS LATEST PICTURE

If Tom Mix, the popular Fox
star should announce within the
next few weeks that he intended
to pluck the moon from its fas-
Jennings, It's reasonable to believe
that all of his great host of add
mirers who have seen his latest
William Fox production "The
Rough Diamond, would expect
him to accomplish that feat. Ca
pacity crowds at the Globe last
night never enjoyed this virile ac-
tor more than in this new picture.
Moreover, as a comedian he. shines
with brilliancy. II is an astonish-
ingly clever performance. Last
call for Mix tonight.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-12
GHOST CITY" at
PLEASE II TODAY

Helen Holmes is. the featured
star of this unusual photoplay and
does the most wonderful work of
her whole career. She is more
wonderful than ever and compells
the admiration of all lovers of the
red-blooded type of stories that
have made her SO popular. She
fairly fiirts with death, in her
thrilling acts and in her Is foot
leap to the saddle of her horse, top
the list of movie stunts.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-12
Annual Roll Call
In Full Swing
iContinued fropa Page 1l

VOUHIIIHHtu IFuU TdR6 -
cal work. Therefore if a person
pays $40 for his Red Cross mem
bership fee, $3.50 stays in st.
Johnsbury for work among our
own people.
Insist upon an official American
Red Cross receipt. Every bonafide
solicitor is provided with official
receipts. This is your guarantee
that your money goes where you
want it to go.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-12
ST. JOHNSBURY

Miss Grace Rouse has gone to
Boston for a short stay.
DR. e. w. Sharp was in st. AL
bans Wednesday, one of the speak
ers at the session of the Sunday
school institute.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-11
EXTRA SESSION )OF CONGRESS
OPENS----O' -O'CA[LAGHAN CASE UP


definitely settle
owe to
WASHINGTON-(By P)Iegslation labor
Would Abolish Railway Board
bill abolish the railway labor board and delegate it's functions to
Tfncher
Would
to
FOrdney Tariff
the
months
Doodle Seated
challenged
mo
that unable
visit
A. P)Under
the United States a political refugee"
OCalaghan Fight ExtradiiOn
A
will this
reaud'
department habeas
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-11
FOREST FIRE LOSS
REACHED MILLIONS
IN FIVE YEARS FIRES DESTROY.
ED TIMBER WORTH $S5,715,717
IN ALL STATES

Washington, D. C.-Forest fires,
sweeping over 56,488,30Z. acres of land
in as states, caused damage amounting
to 5,715,747 during the five years
1916 to 1920, inclusive, according to
information made public today by the
Forest Service of the United States
department of agriculture. A total of
16O,318 forest fires occurred during
this period. Minnesota was the chief
sufferer, it's loss being $30,S95,868.
The bulletin containing this infor-
nation is a special edition of Safe
guarding America Against Fire issued
for the federal and state forest SER
vices by the National Board of Fire
Underwriters. 1t presents the latest
survey of the country's forest fire
situation, and points out that the ma
jor portion of the damage to Ameri-
cas- forest resources, due to human
agencies, is preventable. Railroads
caused the largest number of all fires
chargeable to such agencies.
The bulletin also presents reports
from the forest service on fires in the
national forests and from state for
estry officials covering conditions IN
20 states. These reports deplore the
present day waste of natural resour-
ces and emphasize the need for pub
lie education to avoid the disastrous
of continued neglect in
falling to provide adequate fire pro-
lection for the forests of the country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-11
DRAMA CLUB WILL
PRESENT ANOTHER PLAY

The Drama Club of Moscow pre-
sents the last play of its series for
the season of 192021 at the Guild
Hall on Tuesday evening with the
production of Under Cover" one of
the most popular melodramas of the
past few years.
The cast is large one, chosen from
the most popular actors of the year,
with four weeks of training to insure
a smooth performance. The people
of the play will be interpreted by the
following cast: Misses Mcdaniel,
Dingle, Eggan, and Woods; and
Messrs. Richards, Hudelson, McDole,
Baker, Kimmel Muttkowski, and Col
Inns.
'Under Cover is the eighteenth
play to be given by the Drama Club
in Moscow. About seventy-five of
the townspeople and college students
have taken part in plays, and the
club membership has numbered in
the two years approximately three
hundred. Mr.. Cushman, the director
for these two years, announces that
"Under Cover" will be the last play
that he will have time to direct on
account of work at the University.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-11
MOSCOW METHOD|STS
CONDEMN DEAC0NEss
AFTER RAISING $1,000 FOR HOS.
PITAL, DR. ALLEN is BAR
RED FROM 1T.
lSpokesman-ReYieWl

Members of the Methodist church
at Moscow are bitter over the action
of the Deaconess hospital in barring
all physicians who do not have the
M. D. degree from that hospital" ;"
said DR.. w. A. Allen, osteopathic
physician of that city, who was in
Spokane yesterday.
"The official board of the First
| Methodist church at Moscow passed
a resolution last Tuesday which I
transmitted to the hospital board to-
day. This expresses the sentiments
of the church people and reads as
follows:
ITO the board of directors of the
Deaconess hospital, Spokane, Wash
ington.
"Whereas, the Deaconess hospital
has from it's founding stood for the
best interests of the sick in the great
Inland Empire;
"And whereas, it has been open to
licensed physicians of all schools of
healing having adequate standards;
"And whereas, discrimination has
been made against certain schools of
healing, they having been barred
from practice in said hospital,
"And whereas, Moscow, Idaho, has
pledged more than $4,000 to the
above named hospital, and it is our
earnest opinion that it will be diff
cult to collect that subscription, on
account of the fact that the hospital
has broken faith with the subscribers
and the public, in that all subscrip-
tions were made with the under
standing that the hospital was to be
conducted for the patient and not for
the physicians, and that all physicians
were to be treated with professional
courtesy, and that all patients were
to have their preference of physi-
clans;
"Be it resolved, that we, the mem
bers of the official board of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, Mos
cow, Idaho, do hereby register our
strongest protest against such dis
elimination. We feel that no legally
licensed physician of high standards
should be barred from the hospital;
that people suffering and needing
hospital service should have the
privilege of choosing their physi-
Clans"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-11
AUGUS1A VICTORIA
EX.EMPRfSS IS DEAD
WIFE OF FORMER GERMAN
KAISER ANSWERS SUMMONS
AFTER LONG ILLNESS.

Doom, Holland-(By A. P.)-Ex-
Empress Augusta Victoria, of Ger
! many died here at 6 a. m. just one
year after she suffered the first Sc
rious attack of hear disease.
Ex-Emperor William and Prince
Adelbert were at her bedside when
death came. The ex-emperor stood at
her bedside with bent head when the
summons came and he remained in
the room for some time afterwards.
Former Queen of Prussia
Born October %, 1858, at Dolzig,
Augusta Victoria was the oldest
daughter of Grand Duke Frederick of
Schleswig Holstein- Soderburg Aug
ustenburg and ranked as princess
of Schleswig-Holstein. Her early
childhood was spent at Kiel. She was
married to the then Prince William
of Prussia on February 27, 1881
They had six sons and one daughter
Collapse of the central powers and
and the vicissitudes of war that drove
former Emperor William and his con-
sort into practical exile in Holland
in November, 1918, was the lowering
of the curtain in the life of the once
bautiful empress and queen of Prus-
sia, who for nearly 40 years had been
Cno most beloved nduSITdu OIL Cno
German people. In The Netherlands,
where she and her husband resided
first at Amerongen and then at
Doom, the former kaiserin's long
continued illness was made more
grave by her yearning to return to
Berlin and Potsdam. On several roc
casions since her residence II Hof14nd
members of her family had been sum-
moned to her bedside in anticipation
of her death, but she rallied and sur
vived.
The ex-empress' gravest cloud,
next to the abdication of William H.,
was the tragic death of her son,
Prince Joachim, who committed sui
eide by shooting himself in Berlin in
1920. She was never informed, it is
said that Joachim had taken his own
life.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-11
SUNDAY MUSICAL PROGRAM
PLEASED MOSCOW PEOPLE

There was a good sized crowd out
Sunday afternoon to hear Miss Mar
garet Carney's recital at the Univer-
Sity auditorium. People were more
than pleased with her sweet person
ality, and her extraordinary good
voice. 1t is a lyric organ of much
sweetness and range, with sufficient
power and flexibility for any of the
demands which she wished to make
upon it. Especially good was the
"Villanelle" by Dell 'Acqua and "Il
Bacio" by Arditi. The ballads were
sung sweetly and simply with con-
siderable warmth and color of tone.
All together it was a very satisfying
program for SO young a singer. The
accompaniments were supplied by
Miss Isabel Clark of the Music De
partment In a capable manner