davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24

Regina Hart gave a report on the
,Dratamatic Club, and in the absence
of Miss Rose Hart, Miss Goldie For
man gave the Music Club report. Miss
Gertie Book, secretary, read letters Of
good wishes from DR.. David Lefko-
WITT, and Mrs. Joseph Utay. Plans for
the maintenance of the Juniors
Councils adopted war baby, also send
ing Of two delegates to the st. Louis
convention, were discussed. Brief
talks were made by Mesdames M. ].
Rosenfeld, j. WATERMAN, Jonas Ros-
enfield, /. Zesmer and E. P. Colman Of
the Senior Council and by Misses Jen-
ME Wolfe, Tillie Kleinman, Helen
Goldberg and Tillie Harris. The re-
markable growth Of the Junior Coun-
Gil was pointed out, the membership
for one year having grown from nine
Teen to seventy-fve. Committee in
charge of the arrangements for the
banquet were: Mise; Regina Hart,
Lillian Friedman, Bertha Click, Jen-
ME Wolfe, Pearl Rude and Bertha
Fair.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24

Tuesday to spend the summer in New
ark, N. J.
Mrs. Lurline Whitman and daugh-
ter, Maxine, will spend the summer
in California.
j. L. Goldman and Theo. March,.
will sail June 25 for Liverpool, ing.
Miss Mildred Harris, recent con-
firmant, left Wednesday for Camp
in Maine.
Mrs. Arthur Kramer and family
will spend the summer in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Lawrence Miller and children
will leave shortly to spend the sum.
mer at Far Rockaway.
Misses Gertie and Bessie Goodman
accompanied their sister, Mrs. B.
Crossman, to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Joe Shultz will leave July LIST
for New York resorts to spend the
summer.
Mrs. Julius 0ppenheimer and fam
lily will leave during the month to
spend July and August in California.
Junior Council of Jewish Women.
The annual banquet Of the Junior
Council Of Jewish Women, held Mon
day night at the ORIENTAL Hotel, was
enc Of the brilliant affairs of the sea
son. Fifty-six members were present
including several members of the Sem
Tor Council. Miss Marie Rudberg,
president acted as toastmistress. Miss
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24
NEWS FROM DALLAS

Mrs. Theodore Lawrence, Mrs. Ed
ward Friedson and families of Kansas
City, have left for an extended trip
to various parts of California. They
will return about September LIST.
Mrs. U. M. Cert spent last Tuesday
with her mother and sisters, 1884 Nc
MILAN street.
Mrs. Joseph Lawrence and son, Per-
ry, has gone to Marlin to spend sew
eral weeks.
Miss Bertha Gladstone of Kansas
City is the guest of Miss Fannie Sha-
piro, 1921 Thomas avenue. This is
Miss Gladstone's first trip to Dallas
and she likes it very much. Many So
cial affairs have been planned for
Miss Gladstone while here. She will
also be accompanied by Miss Frances
Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Lawrence of San
Antonio have left for an extended visit
to California and Miss Frances Law.
renee spent several days in Corsicana
with Mr.. and Mrs. |. N. Cert and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Goldberg of
Waco, motored to Corsicana a couple
weeks ago and was the guest of her
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. |.
N. Cert, 4lS West Fourth avenue.
Mrs. N. Truman and little daugh-
tiers of Waco are the guests of their
parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. Fran.
Philip Fran is home from A. & M.
College for the summer.
Simon ]. Fran has returned from
his vacation spent in Houston and
Galveston.
Rabbi and Mrs. Segall and little
son spent several days in Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nicholson en-
tertained fifteen couples with dance
June 9th in honor of the fifteenth
birthday Of their daughter, Charlotte.
Delicious refreshments were served.
The Ladies of the F. R. A. C. held
a meeting Wednesday June Is at the
synagogue on Pocahontas street.
Nominations of officers were held and
the following elected Mrs. Henry Eli,
president; Mrs. H. Greenberg, vice.
president; Miss Clara Morris, record
ing secretary; Mrs. |. Getltzer, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. J. Doctor
off, financial secretary; Mrs. |. Mos
kowitz, treasurer. Plans were discuss
ed for picnic in July Watch for the
datel Lots Of fun is assured for all!
A lawn party was given three weeks
ago and hundred dollars was realiz-
ed.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24

Mrs. M. Zimmerman, Israel Shein-
berg, Isadore Prayer, all of Fort
Worth; Abe Hollander of New Lon
don, Conn.,; Mr. M. Garonzik, Simon
j. Fran, Samuel I. Fran, Philip Fran
and Miriam and Rose Fran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney T. Brin and
baby have left for six weeks trip to
Coronado Beach, Calf. They will IT
turn home by way Of San Francisco
and Yellowstone Park.
Miss Loui Audre Iaphiel, who is
en- route home to Louisiana from
Boulder, where she has been attend
ing the University of Colorado, is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. j. H. Mar
eules, 2310 Forest avenue.
Mrs. J. N. Kronenberg of Shreve-
port, La, has returned home after
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Dreeben, 3401 Colonial Avenue.
Miss Mary Reinhart, 1926 South
Boulevard, was graduated from Smith
College, Northampton, Mass, Tues
day, June IA, with the A. B. degree.
She was a member Of the Athletic
Association of the college and serv,
ed the organization in many capaci-
ties since her freshman year.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24

The Alpha Club of the University
of Texas gave very beautiful dance
Saturday evening, May l4th, at the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24

Jacob Charninsky Dies at His Home
in Dallas.
Jacob Charninsky, 81 years old, died
at his home, 2206 Park avenue, after
an illness of three weeks.
Mr.. Carninsky was born in Russia
Jan. 20, 1910, and came to this coun-
try fifty-four years ago.
He and his family moved to Dallas
from st. Louis, Mo-, thirty-three
years ago, and conducted a grocery
store and general merchandise bust
ness up to nine years ago, when he re-
tired to private life.
He is survived by his wife, six sons
and three daughters, Nose, Ephraim,
Simon, Isadore, Louis, Hyman and
Mrs. Phil Goodstein, I'll Of Dallas;
Mrs. Sam Maremont If Chicago, Ill.,;
and Mrs. Phil Schwartz Of New York
City.
Funeral services were held from
the home at 1880 o'clock Tuesday
morning, Rabbis Verne and Fran Of
the Congregational Shaareth Israel, OF
which Mr.. Chaminsky was member,
officiated. Burial was at White Rock
Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were W. Good
stein, ], Schepps, W, Yonack, II. NJ.
Levinson, NJ. Levy and I. Suwal. Hon.
orary pallbearers: N. Goldstein, H.
Goldberg, L. Kleinmaa, H. Siegel, S.
Nicholson, j. 0rlowitz, ]. Lipshitz,
Jake WATERMAN Sam Levy, Phil Gar
onzik, Sam Miller, NJ. Cohen, NJ. Gar
onzik, Max Goodstein, Ben Freeland-
err, Milton Levy, and Will Garonzik.
Leon Harris will sail from New
York shortly for continental tour.
Mrs. S. Neumaier will leave during
the month for an extended stay in
Europe.
Mr. and Mrs, Theo. Marcus and
daughter, Dorothy, left Wednesday
for Eastern resorts.
Mrs. Abraham Rosenbaum is in
New York visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Harold Bonvit. Later they will 90 to
Far Rockaway.
Mr.. W. A. Goldman Of st. Louis is
in the city.
Miss Lucille Trier accompanied by
her nephew, Master Robert Elsas, left
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01

what they want in Ulster at the price of delivering over the Protestant min ority in the rest of Ireland to the majority rule of their Catholic neigh bors.''
 The report continued: ''In Ireland there was according to the census of 1911, 1,147,594 non-Catho olics as against 3,242,570 Catholics sOf these non-Catholfcs, S90.Ss0 Gas com pared with 690,S60 Catholics) are in Ulster, leaving 256.714 non-Cathohcs Gas compared with 2,661,754 Catho1- ics) in all the rest of Ireland. This small minority is, of course, physical ly at the mercy of the Catholic ma jority. Yet there is on record not one single case of attack upon the life and property of any Protestant on account of his religion The Catho1- ics were aware of the Ulster pogroms. They suffered under imperial British forces predominantly Protestant in religion who didn't spare their priests, converts and churches, yet they were guilty of no reprisals of any sort upon their Protestant neighbors."
 The alleged "excesses of the British forces in Ireland the report said, were tending to dispose Southern ProteStants favcralbly toward the Re publican government" Protestant business men, clergymen and farm CTS were reported as resort1ng to Re publican courts. The commission stated that Miss Mary MacSwiney and other witnesses had called to its attention that many of the patriot leaders in Ire1and's history were Pro- testant." It was said that they fur ther testified that the Republican leaders included number of prom inent Protestants among them Err nest Blythe of the Irish Congress (the Dail Eirrean), Captain Robert Barton and ErSkin ChilderS.
 The commission said it was con- vinced that mot only were some Pro- testants in sympathy but that they were Catholics anti-Republican." The latter included members of the Cath olic clergy, who at best it was said were decidedly 1ukewarm toward Sim Fein." One of the witnesses, the report said, cited the case of a priest "who refused to lead his flock in prayers for Terence MalcSwiney during his hunger strike."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
BE PRETTY! TURN
 GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmotl1er'S old Favor ite Recipe of Sage Tea
 and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and .ustre to the hair when faded, streak ed or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trouble some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for '+Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound" you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, inn proved by the addition of other in gradients, at g. small cost.
 Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap- plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
TRUM BULL

There will be a meeting of the Ecclesiastical society of the Trum- bull Congrega tiona1 church in the church parlors Monday evening for the purpose of considering a raise in without a settled minister for some time.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Birks and daughter Helen of Bridgeport, spent Good Friday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Burr F. Beach,
 MT. and Mrs. Howard S. Beach en- tertained the Whist club at their home Thursday evening. The high scores were held by Mrs. Ernest s. Ward, Howard S. Beach, Mrs. Albert E. Lin1ey' and Leon BeardsLey. Host esses for the Iuncneon were Mrs. Charles N. Evitts and Mrs. Ernest S. will be at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ernest S Ward with Mrs Frank Wells and Mrs. Howard $. Beach serving.
 MT. Shearer of Brid geport has rented the upper flat in his house to MT. Peterson. William Miller, who occupied it, has moved his family to Danbury, where he has charge of a store for the F'uIIer-Brush Co.
 Earl s. Brinsmade and Wallace .Brinsmade of New Haven were visit ors Friday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Howard S. Beach
 Fire Warden Burr T. Beach was called out three times Wednesday.
 1921 Dog tags are in hand at the town clerks office. Those failing to register on or before May will be charged an extra fee of one dollar as usual.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
What Service
 Actually Means At Meigs & Co.

In this mems store devoted to the highest standard of clothing service for and young the spring brings values that set levels in economy. The fresh stocks have been chosen with appreciation of the exacting care with which men approach the clothing problem this season.
 Our aim is 1009o satisfaction from a customers view point. We exert every effort in his behalf From the moment select the fabrics until you ceive your purchase at home strive to serve you to the best of ability. Everything possible is done to make your suit perfect-style wearing qual- ltles and service. The minute you slip into of suits you this difference-You realize the care which has been exercised in perfeoting it.
 Our suits are made especially for us at Fashion Park of the most date tailoring factories in the country. Our clothing is made under the ap- proved sanitary conditions Daylight shop est modern equipment. The most expert designers and taiors fashion these handsome topcoats which exclusive in syIe
 Light gray and tan clearinghouse, pencil stripes in the very newest sports models being featured for business suits in style treatment having that and comfort which you can't get in ordin- ary business suits.
 Kay -Bac''-one of the new style features of Fashion Park clothes, is the tailoring treatment developed by ailors. It not the of an ind vdual model but the given to group of models all having the kay-Bac body lines. It has been adapted to several styles, all to be found here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
Mems & Young Mems Latest Spring Suits,
 $35, $40, $50
The Talk of Fifth Ave DObbs' Felt Hat of
 Medium Brown

Of course it is one of the new small shapes, narrower brim and smaller crown.
 Other new spring hats are from Crofut & ,Stetsons and our own special, $4 to $10.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
Latest in Mems Footwear New Ball-Shap BrOgues

Brown, black and Scotch grain, brogues. Goodyear welt soles. Perforated tip, vamp S e a m a n d quarter. Flange heel. Brass eye lets, SIP.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
JapSn to Take No
Actionin Deportations
In California Town

TOXIC, July 25.-The japanese
foreign office. Il was announced to-
day. Will take no action IN Connection
with the recent deportation OF Jap
ancae worker from the harvest fields
at TuriOck. Calf beyond requesting
an Investigation and report on the
incident from the Japanese consul In
San Francisco.
Foreign office officials declared
tbey regarded tho incident a local
affair and Expressed confidence h a
the American authorities would
adopt all measures necessary.
n was added by the officials that
b occurrence Of such incidents were
ieEretable and liable TO provoke un-
desirable agitation at tho time when
japan aud the United states were
earnestly seeking "A mutual under
Standing.
Beyond causing editorial protests
IN several OF the newspapers. the
Tur.ock incident caused no excite
menf here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
Mrs. Bursum Here
On Way to .Socorro
From Washington

Mrs. Holm o. Bursum was in tho
city last night and his morning on
her way from Washington to Socorro,
her home, She visited In pcnnsyI-
vania with relatives and la indian
hpolls on her way here. While In
Washington Mrs. Bursum was enter
thincd by "a number ~ her New Mex
leo friends. although now the sum
mer season there II very dun. and cn-
1oycd hor stay very much. She went
sightseeing about the capital and
particularly enjoyed her visits to the
sessions OF the house and senate. Mut
A. A. Jones' Mrs Stafford who
formerly lived IN Santa Fe and Mn.
" G. Abbott entertained IN her honor.
Mrs, Burnum stated that Colonel Alb
bolt has just been ordered to n post
~ Panama. and ne and Mrs. Abbott
left shortly before she did.
Mrs. Bursum was IN the east three
wcrks and stated that she was glad
to be home. as the heat there iH un-
bcarablc. The senator. she said. would
return to New Mexico about August
first. That Mrs. Bursum IL keenIy
Interested In the election IL quite
evident. d was Interested IN the
account Of the organization OF the
Bursum club here last week and
seemed pleased to hear that the wo-
men had taken such an active part
In Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
10000 Aliens Beat
Barrier Raised by
immigration Law

NEW YORK. July 26.-Tho new
Immigration law has broken down.
" haa failed to correct the Ills and
evils OF Ellis Island.
There Ia more confusion and con
gestlnn At Americas chief allen gate
way than ever before.
The law has been In operation les
than two months. Instead OF check
ing and regulating immigration, this
amasiug situation has resulted:
Ten thousand Ineligible aliens have
hoen allowed 10 land solely upon their
personal bond.
Six Thousand 81 thesc-an Of whom.
under the law. should have been de.
ported as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. through
Ellis island. nc
These 1000 persons are some
where IN America" absolutely lost
as FAR as the Immigration service are
concerned.
They will never he found aayf
Byron VI. Uhl, assistant commissioner
AT Ellis island. "rheir period OF
grace expires ~Septombcri. hut there
Isn't one chance In n million that any
of them VIII some around then aud
risk deportation. They Rot In too
easy. All they had 10 do was sign
on the dotted line OF a personal bond
that isn't worth the paper It's print
ed on"
A ruling by the department OF labor
at Washington permitted these thou
sands OF ineligible aliens to enter
America during June. the first month
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
HENRY FORD TELLS NOW he
Is CONDUCTING HIS RAILROAD
ON BASIS OF EFFICIENCY

former chief operating point OF the
road, all partitions IN the office
buildings we're torn out, making one
big room on each floor. New desks
and equipment were Installed and all
the clerical help placed In one great
room with an office manager. Then
a time clock was Installed, tho cm-
pioyos we're told thoy were wording
on al cight-hour basis aud were to
chock In and nut On the time clock.
All the stcnographers were grouped
In another room. with a chief stem
ogruphcr over thrm. The function
or the chief H. TO see that every
body has some work 10 do AL the
lime. With the eliminas len &c idi, =
ness for some and an overwhclmlns
load for others-staaInrd conditions
In railroad offices the country ovcr
Tor the last several years the work
Is done more cxpeditioualy with a
smaller force and no otho' depart
mcnt Il held an while it waits for or
dcrS or bills of lading. EV-a tho
stenographers Formerly Ia the private
offices OF the executives haeo been
put into the s~tenographic bureau.
When an executive wishe., 10 dirtaIe.
he dictates to a machine and sends
the record 10 the bureau t. be typed.
Within the last three weeks the
chief offices OF the road have been
moved from Springfield TO Detroit
and, from aow on. tie entire road
will lie operated from here"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
LOCAL TEACHER
JOINS FACULTY. OF
LAS VEGAS NORMAL
Miss Jeanette Inches Re
signs From High
/ School Here

Miss Jeanette Inches. head OF the
Latin department In the A-shaaaaroue
HiEn school has resigned to accept n
position as head Of the Latin uepart-
ment nj he las Vegas Normal school.
"a was announced today by John
Milne. superintendent OF the pabnc
schools.
Mise Inches has been a teacher III
the hlah school here for six years
and while Mr.. Milne regrets TO SEQ
her leave IL glad 10 sec her Join the
faculty OF A school OF higher educn-
tionai rank.
AIR. Milne was a visitor at the nor
NAL school at Las Vegas last week
and reports that the new president,
Johnathan II. Wagner. Il making
great progreas In reorRanizing the
school. Several changes are being
made In the faculty and changes and
alterations are being made in the
buildings 80 that with the opening
81 school next fall things win move
slong smoothly.
T Mr.. Milne said nc was impressed
with the substantial way IN which
Mr.. Wagner II building up the school
and with the thorough grasp he has
on the situation.
The summer school. which CLOSES
this week. has been a very successful
one, AIR. Milne said. Something like
I 900 teachers are there and Mr..
Milne said they are as fine a body OF
tenrhorn as he has ever seen and
that they have been there for bust
ness and will no out into the state
this fall well equipped to advance the
educational standards Of the state
Gchoo.r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
SIX TRAFFIC LAW n
N0LATORS IN COURT
Fines of S. to SIS Asses-
sed by Police Judge
Nice lellan

speedcrs and traffic law vioiators
had an Inning" IN police court this
morning. Those who did not plead
guilty wef found guilty and nsne
escaped.
These constituted the oncnsee:
a. Ecker speeding on South Arno
street. fined tib.
Frank Gonzales charged with
~apccdinE and reckless driving on
south SECOND street az Atlantic ~
nuc. fined SIS.
u. II. C~hrisnan, speeding on West
SIS, $3.50
II. j. Keigwin. speeding. fined si5.
Adolfo BRca. driving over fire hose:
fined IS. Bncn testified only the
front wheels OF his cars passed over
The hose and that when he saw what
u was he backed out.
John Depolsas. charged with pass
ing a street nj when dlscharging
passengers at Second and Central ave-
nue.. fined si6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
Injunction Against
The Shipping Board

NEW YORK. July ga tom
pornry Injunction restraining tho
United States Shipping BOARD mo
Emergency Fleet corporation ana the
United American lines from Interior
ing with the operation Of thr shlpH
soizod Friday from the United state.
Mail Steamship company was ieHu'N
here TODAY hy Judge Nilham J.. hu'i
Of the state supreme our
rho t,mpararv Injunction viii hr
In erect until Thursday. II wH7
issued on application OF B~ainhrdr'
Colby. formerly secretary Of state
gh BIS now practicing law win
woodrow Wilson. IT, effect Tor H
lew days. re least. will be &" restore
operation of M ships 10 the United
states mail company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
OSTtDPATH OPPOSES
HEALTH SECRETARY
IN THE CABINET
Says 1t Would Create
State Medicine, Recog-
nize Only One School

CLEVELAND. o.. July es.-Thc
twenty hfth annual convention of the
american oateopnthic association on
ened here today Tor a convention OF
ono week with more than one thou
sand delegates present.
Dr. William ~. Waldo OF Seattle,
Washington, the president IN his
presidential address said
The national osteopathlc campalan
o. ednrauon aErinst the wearing OF
nigh heels by wbmcn should be con-
tinued. II has me with favoravie re-
sponse by most Of the w0men's clubs
throughout the country. Including the
Y. W. c. a.
The o%steopathlc profession Il op-
posed TO the owen bill because Il
creates a national department OF
health with a secretary In the presi-
dents cabinet. The American peoplc
demand az large n voice In saving
what system or healing they shall
choose In case OF distress as In re-
isSsols matter and will O tolerate
the governments forcing n system
OF healing on them.
we are opposed to the Kenyon
Fcss bill because II goes even further
and, like the owen bill creates state
medicine and gives TO one school Of
healing monopoly. Monopoly has
been found to be injurious In the
business heid and has had 10 be
curhcd. Monopoly In the healing art
would be found to be even more irk-
some.
House bill No. 1855. introduced
by Mr.. Towner. II equally pernloious.
All OF these bills show the tendency
OF the American people to pass laws
TO do for them what they want and
ought to do for themselves. hut they
do not want to do Il. W. need more
education and less legislation in the
United States, and Il Is up TO us as
protectors OF the public TO teach the
people how to live"