davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Carter II. Bishop Expresses HI
Views on the Apothcosis Of a
tho MnYllONer.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatc
Sir.--For twenty. centuries men
each generation have been lifti
Temporal. . morcs," and whether It
done in exultation or In despa !,
whether they point with pride"
view with alarm" depends upon
difference Of their viewpoint. wheth
1t is that OF Cicero or Catalina, Del I
ocrat or Republican,.
The principles of truth and rigf
Application Involves the human G: i
mcnt with its liability to err. TIT
magnetic needle points TO tho pole
but II Is very sensitive and In ofteI
fractions. and its indications are nj
infalliOlc.
when we apply the principles &
TRUTH and right. 1t bnhooves us {,
Eunrd We'll against the local ut.
traction" OF self-intcrest aud preju.
dice. We also know that the limita.
tons OF humanity restrict our view
ana often allow us TO conclude fror.
false premises. Hence additional is)
formation. though conflicting. is vs3i
liable.
The lookout on the port bow war;
danger buoy dead ahead. SIR" M
"Ail clear ahead. sir" The onIttY
on the bridge hears both reports. I'D
comedies them and shapes the COURT
of the ship for safety.
In these days. hystericnl fanaticIsH
Is 'norunlcy' and no statement u
Tact or word OF adnoni;ion can over
come TIA" infatuatlon or materials.
modify III" result. Nevertheless Ruci
Il caution relieves the r.sponslbillt,
or tho considerations objcctor ana nuI,
liicS the plea OF ignorance which Al
ever the refuge OF the over-hasti
caught in error.
melted by this hysteria. the Cos
neop!. ~ our land are bending I'll
s,n9errs!cs. fabricated. with the oil
gladncss and spccdcd up with an
forced drnught Of inngination. to n
complain the apothcosis OF the min
flower, and their success is INN
rcnt. They VIII II possible ma
pieces Of the wreck oc that good AIN
for our generation as the saints
old had fragments OF the true crd
for alteration.
/; Is "a pity TO mar The happind
OF children by destroying their raj
in FAIRY tales. but Il liz sometIn!0
ucC"s sary lest they provoke ridden
and Just now /, might be we'll for
10 rcmcmbs tina, on the very No,
voyage OF the "Slayfower." AT
landing the Pilgrim Fathers. her ca
20 consisted Of captured African ~
Groos 10 he sold into slavery
GARTER r. BISHOP
P"t"rsburg. Va. January ]. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
SEEN ON THE SIDE
DY HENRY EDWARD WARMER
litttic

ktttic
hittie is pretty girl.
Mite il witty girl.
Sweetcr than the roses. and a thornlcss
rose is kittic.
When she perks and smiles ut me
Ihcres no place III rather be
Than the place where Itittic is, in coun-
Try or in city!
ki;tie knows I think she's cute
Knows twang tho sounding lutte.
knows | cannot sleep % nights for see
Ing her a-drcam!ng,
Aye, she knows I'm damy though
She prefers have it so.
When ] kiss her dimplinS chin. her eyes
with mischief cleaning!
All these marching famous DANES
with their courts ana sounding names
All these heroncs OF fame seem coiorlcss
beside her
she has never folly known.
But from simple childhood grown
And no tongue that ever spoke has suIlied
or decried her
Sweetest flower OF Youth that grows
Flushing like dew-kissed rose.
How could any heart of man be stilled
or how resist her?
Yet Perhaps I'm partial we'll
Yes am the truth to tell.
have always been nut about my little
sister.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Ancient Prophecy Disturbs Turks
lBy cross-Atiamtic servicc.l

ATHENS Jan. l.--Grcccc and Turkey are
aroused with supcrstitious awe. awaiting the
fulllmcnt OF an old prophecy. which Will
make Constantinoplc Greek. The prophecy
runs:
'If n ruler named Constantine should occupy
tho Greek throne with coasort named Sophia,
then Constantinoplc viii fall To Greece again.
and the crescent on tho lIagia Sophia (ne
principal mosque in the Turkish capitaD, will
be replaced by the cross.
The prophecy is old that It's origin Is
los, in tradition, hut IL is known to all Turks
and Greeks. So firmly is belief in 1t sown in
,nc minds of the Turks. that the mosque Is nov
carefully walled in. and ia shown only with
great reluctance to persons OF the greatest
influence.
The crux of the situation comes in the fact
that with the return or Constantine to the
-throne Of Greece, he brings 4 wife named
Sophia .......-...-- .-..--..-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
SUNDAY, JANUARY =. 1921
Enforcement Machinery Webbing

I I is not a ioscatc picture OF conditions
surrounding prohibition enforcement this
nation is called to gaze upon this day ms it
enters upon the new year. Yet the facts
must be looked squareiy in the face. De-
oatable as are the general benefits Of nation
wide prohibition, they have not been Sc
cured without tremendous cost. 1t was not
to be expected that an efficient, smoothly
working enforcement machine could be set
up in few weeks. or even months. but Il
year and half has passed since the Fed
era government took over from the States
the task OF law enforcement ;.ld its achieve
ment to date does not lend encouragement
TO the future. While the enforcement ma
chincry perhaps is not actually breaking
down, il is creaking and grooming in its
joints. and its inefficient tunctoning is not
maintaining that respect for law which is
the very foundation stone OF the American
republic.
On the contrary, a growing disrcspcct for
the law is observable on every hand. Fig
ures presented by Attorney General Palmer
TO the House Committee on Appropriations,
before which lie sought additional funds,
cannot be interpreted otherwise. He is au-
thority for the statement that durin; the
first nine months OF national prohibition
there were 1866 arrests for violation of
the law. 10000 OF them in the last tnree
mon,hs ~ hbat ,,riod IIn oy..,.,. 49,,
r.,io viii ;,,~o,, h,,,
ncc,od,v r,ynr,hi, .ir,,,,,,..,a,,,,l "
COCO "a ana - e
a;at.; .. " '''''"'o" ny
49,, ,oa o ,"'' s'"'' VIZ" '.''"'''is
,. ,V' ''t ''P''
49,, ~ " w" '"tS ''t'o'
U 49, '''3 '"e'"' IS pnS'"E us
piopheeS on t!'e records we give promise
" vii lin,
ID p'eaNeIs'
Already the aboriive attempts OF the gov
eminent TO enforce the dry laws have re-
suited in clogging the Federal courts with
what should be Police Court cases ana MIR
Palmer lorcscrs tho uccassity Of ~, ,ddi
tional assistant district at,ornny in oyorv
district. while so,n. en-, of ,,r.,c,,,c,. ,,.,,
must be ,alnn In ,rb,,rlar 49,, -,
offensiye duties yyb;ch render ,Ia, ;f
fec,iyc in ,I,n r,,rr,,sos 80. Lii, ,,I
created NJ i,nI,n,, "a, ~, 49,
am,nr Tho nrorifi,io,is. 49,
On l., rair,;, . ,i ,i. 49,! 40
as ,hev ~. .,l m ,i,. - ''"s
canro, no oco,,s,I Nix - ~ ''
onnoeoa ~, .',,,,,,1,,,n.,. ~, ,.'o' " no
v.rv ,hi,,o. ,rhi.t "''I $500" ."c
~ n.es INNS
-, ~ '''e "Pi"'c"' breakdown or
nv az '''"cHi"cFy arc not Ear TO
=. t'"" P'"Pe E'e'N 20 none
:. ~ ,not. LOT '""' 50 'ons as me law
slider the cirsa '"|%F lmgy 60 not con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

When was born | had no hair.
No teeth. no anything:
y hairless toothless little bear
Born one unlucky Spring.
AS time went on my hair grew in
Ahd teeth came on apacc:
But gradually the thatch got thin.
And holes worked in my face.
And in these latter days see
No hair which must he parted;
And teeth so artificial, gee!
I'm almost where | started,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
MODERN JAPAN IS
MORE DEMOCRAT
Political Parties Arc Taking Cogr]
zancc OF Trend of Timcs-Woul,I
Epualiye Persons.
nv HENRY W. KINNEY,
United Press Stan Corrcspondcnt

'"''" frrSN StuH COrrcSpondcnti
Iphf 70. Jan 1.-The grad
Growth Of democracy in Japan is vi
Illustrated by the fact that at q |
den party given recently by
Tokonarni, the Home Minister, all al
p!oyes %. his Office force were inyit9
including even the most iowly, 9
IN" curious sight was seen of
minister and other high officials 81
PING their tea with chauffeurs. I'D
TORS and even swcepcrs.
The political parties are tnkN
coEnl"ance OF tho trend Of the tint
and steps are hcinj; taken to do aWy
win some o! tn. privileges Viii
are now h"tnS enjoyed by the noby
ana thc rich. Thus the Seiyukat, b
government party. In now making J
quiricS into the evasion OF payn
.! certain land taxes BY the veal
u practice OF so long a standing
II IS virtually being consldere.
Thus, while Tokyo has for seveA
years been in tho throes OF n ho,I
scarcity. owing to lack OF land
which new residences could be oui
large tracts OF land throughout Il
CITY are being used BY wealthy nm
as gardens and parks, but as tn,
are hcins carried on the tax OIL,
hooks as rice land or a. foresq
Vr act!ChIiy no tax Ia being paid the
on III ihc% were taxed az resided
!otH, the taxes would ba nncrmo{
rho holders .Uclud. some OF the nj
prominent men in Tokyo, such
Marquis Mazda. who heads the
"ith some c!ghty-tivc acres; Ba
kohdo. Baron Goio. Prince Mort.
many others. The fact that actioH
being taken to remedy this abuse
healthy Sign OF progreas in JapJ
>. ENrn INC imperial household
railing into line with these model
tendencies. and while IL does not pi|
pose To pay taxes on it's holdings
inc strict sense Of the word. Ii N
decided TO grant TO the prcfactuII
and municipalities where tracts
land are owned by Il. sums OF mon
c9t!V"lont 10 tho amounts which Il
taxes would amount 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
The Poets Corner
The Merchant Prince.

inc ftertuInt IrtncC.
There was an Old SecZer
And he had Il lot of sense.
lie started UP 4 business
ON n dollar II eighty cents.
The dollar was for stock
And the eighty for an nd,
which brought him three dolld
la II day, by dad!
We'll. he bought more goods
And II little more space,
And he played that system
with Il smile on his face.
The customers Hooked
10 his two-by four.
Soon hc had to hustle
For a regular store.
Up on the square
Where the people PASS,
lie gobbled up II corner
That was all plate glass.
He fixed up the windows
With the hest he had
And he told them all about it n
In Il half-pago al.
lie soon had 'em coming
And never, never quit,
And he wouldn't cut down
on his nd one jit.
And he's kept things hummine
In the town ever since
And everybody calls him
The Merchant Prince.
Some say It's luck
But that's all bunk
He was doing business
When times were punl4
People have To purchase /.
And the gcezcr was wise4
He knew the way to get 'em |
Was to ad-vcr- tiso.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Notice to Readers Of
The Times-Dispatch

The Times-Dis.atch,I In Its "voice
OF the People" column, wishes to
give space promptly to all corrcs-
pondents. but the pressure OF let
terH In so great TINT the editor
IN forced, I'm order tO present topics
whch they are fresh and of Vital
fntcrent, tn nsk correspondents to
condcnsc their communications into
2uO words. This rcqurnt ~ made
In the spirit of fair play md we
arc confident "a viii lie met I'm that
spirit by orr readers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
ISO.t silver DoIlnrs.

w. D., Vinton-Therc are said to
be about twenty-onc known spcCi-
mems Of the 1904 dollar In existence,
though The number OF these coins
nave been II subject OF discussion
among numismatists generally: {, be-
ing claimed by some that the 1901
dollar is myth. originated by un-
scrnnulous coin dealers and fostcrcd
by persons ignorant nf the facts. This
opinion was Sc, forth in "A paper read
by Godfrey Charlton Adams before
the Chicago Numisnatic Society n
Tow years ago. lie claimed thar,
though the dies We're In the possess
SION OF the government. no strikes
were made, and that those coins bear
ing such date which are now In cx-
istcncc had undoubtedly been struck
since steam coinage came into OK
istcncc or from 1896 To 1860. lie
further said that some were struck
At the mint in about the year 1860.
through the Influence OF r. l.. Stuart
and other collectors of the period.
hut that the coinage aroused such a
disturbance that they were all sup
posed 10 be returned TO the govern
in"nt. However. there is no evidence
that they Reached the melting pot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Frnukiin X. Lane Examined.

no G II r s T T. Z, MIMI. Jan. t.
Franklin Is. Lane. former Secretary
OF the Interior, underwent prclim-
mary examination ut the Mayo Clinic
here yesterday. a thorough physical
examination will be made soon. II
waH said. Mr.. Lane. who arrived here
today with his wife and son from
declared he WAS suffer
Ing from q general breakdown"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
CONSTANTINE WANTS proc
Asks Impartial Investigation
Greek Events by
Allies.
icy Assoc!ated Prcss.J

49, -h'F+bi-'it' wv !
ATHENS. Jan. liking ConstanN
mas made request for an impart
investigation OF Greek events by
Allied commission, asserting th1
would be preferable 10 tho pressed
piecemcal methods
objection TO this plan is made. howl
ever. AZ both the followers of Coil
staAtine and Of former Premier VenI
zelo6 are asserted to have destroye'
loo many documents to give any ir,
vestsaiinE body "A clear view of maj
ters in this country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

An" So my SON" said the Elder. Affection
:'tely. lit behoovcs you to study the law"
'Eu;, Governor, don't want TO he a law
yer" protested the youth
NO rejoined his father, but some day you
may want to take up bandtry. and you'n want
to Know enough about the law TO do it right,
SON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Voice Of the People on Topics Of the Day
About Proposed Changes In the
Schedules of the G. Il ..
Railroad

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sn;-As Il member of the committee
wnich submitted the proposed
changes In the schedules requested OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway
company, L feel that fairness COM
pcls correction OF several innc-
curacies contained in your editorial
under INC caption. "Rirnmond Asks
mornings issue
rou refer to II change made some
Years ago when wcstbound passenger
tram on the Chesapeake and Ohio
MAIN me was advanced. from II l..
NJ. 10 $3.50 i. NJ. as having been made
at the insistencc OF. the Lynchburg
ChamRcr of Commerce. Lynchburi,
IL not interested in the departure OF
trains from Richmond over the main
me OF the Chesapeake and Ohio. ana
II is doubtful If any member OF the
Chamber OF Commerce OF that city
could: without reference to folder.
tell the time of departure OF any
train from this city over the main
me. The truth IL, no trains over
me main line approach Lynchburg
nearer than charlottesville. sixty
miles, distant Trains operated over
this line in no way affect the time
shoppers may spend in IynchburE.
The Chesapeake and Ohio did not
make THIS change 1T the request Of
or Tor the benefit Of l.snchburg. TO
the detrimcnt OF Richmond.
Your statement TO the effect that
the above mentioned change was
made without "cncountcrinE a pro-
test from our Chamber Of Commerce"
rejects untusty upon this orgDniZn-
tion. The business interests OF Rich
mond-in reality. the Chamber Of
toinmcrcc--did not rcaliz. at the time
the change was undesirable. Surely
no one expects commercial bodies
I" protst against IA change being
made until IL becomes apprent such
a change is objectionable.
The mon behind the movement TO
secure more satisfactory schedules
from the several railroads entering
the city appreciate the valuable aS-
sistahcc the press is giving their cf-
Forts. They arc. however. anxious
10 prevent an injustice being done or
Il false impression created.
6. \, SPENCE. JR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Preferred Fiction.

l. TO toll YOU tn" truth old man, Il
:. 'fou are the only girl ever"
.. Nhy-er-Mrs Beans, my remittance
was"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Up With the Times
Bl IL. q. Is.

Some one arises TO inquire: ",ybo will NM
Board policy" ASK the taxpayers Thnv
know they know
Harding dscarls old pohhip Tor ,,o
,l,ut no ON. shan 80, ..,,Nr,4>. NV, ''.i 49,.
at the outsc, of his odministr,,ion
s.,.,or ro,,., .,,,
~ muse S''A' ihFors bonus Tor the
. over ana me Republicans won
, rms hu' mat didn't bring back it's high
pans
some were taken by storm but at that a few
bachelors remain who are safe for another four
years.
That Marion conference Of Harding ana
Harding prcsagcs no sof;cnin: of conditions
for the farmer
lust because Senator pcnrnsc is usinu 3,
roller chair is no sign ;hnt ne bos ,handopcd
the steam roller
OF course those coll,r. fr,,crni,y mo, hold
their convention I'm ,,ub, FOR ur.,,. o,,uc,,;on,,
OF research that little wet island offers to the
earnest student
Can't blame Brazil for wanting an elastic
currency Most any,bi,,,. ,.,,,I, h h,,o .h,,
struggling to get along
Tag. you're it," as an international pastime
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Richmond. Va. January j. 1921.
Nnlucs E;nEInnd.s i.rIcnh,hin

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Stiff might. would like to
ask Mr.. Eamonn dc Valera, I. in his
judgment ireland were isolated as
Australia is. would there be any Sim
Fcin or would she he ciammorinE for
independence And II the Australian
Premier is right when he says that
10 give Ireland her Independence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

Senator lenrose still favors a bonus for the
soldiers Some one should tell him that the
election is ana the Republicans won.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

Som" one arises 10 inquire: who will pay
The premiums on the governments shipping
Board policy ASK the Taxpayers They
know, they know
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

Harding d!scards old Dobbin for the auto
mobile in the inaugural parade Determined
'h"t no one Sha! get horse" him right
at the outsc; OF HIS Administrations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Captain Jack, Moduc Iu,IInn.

X. ID. L.. LcXington.-Capta Jack
(kintpunsh - having tho water
brush also spelled keintpoos) was
u suhchi"f OF the AIodocs on the
oregon california border, a leader of
me hostil" element OF the MOdoc
War nA12-3). He was born on Lost
kircr. the son o: former head OF
the Lost River Modocs. His tribe
made a peace treaty with the whites
IN 1861. but Captain Jack refused TO
adhere To IT. and WITH about seventy
hFhtinS men continued to DESTROY.
property and cndangor lives He at
one time was induced 10 enter tho
reservation under Scouchin. but re-
NAMED there only short time H..
carried on an active warfare unit
1873. when he was captured and
taken to Fort Klamath, where in July
ne was tired by court martial for The
death of General l.. r. :. Candy.
APRIL II. 1873. General Candy. was
trcachcrously killed during n confcr-
ence. Canby held the rank Of ma jor-
was hanged October 3, 1879.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
"RcnI Simon Pure.

Mrs. T. Y. H.. Rocky Mount-In
Mrs. Cantlivrc's comedy. "A Bold
Stroke for n Wife" Simon Pure was
n PENNSYLVANIA Quaker who had q
Of Ann Lovely, an heiress, whom he
expected to marry. This letter is
taken by Colonel Fcignwcll. who per-
scnates the Quaker. in order To win
the lady's person and fortune. Simon
afterwards proves his identity as the
owner of tho name, hence wo have
the expression. 1.-THE real Simon
Pure"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Teddy Iicnrh.

Miss a. l.. T.. Enthusiastically
bears are said To have been made
first in Germany and were Imported
TO this country ut about tho time that
the newspapers were exploiting the
late cX-Prcsidcnt as "a Wild West
hunter. At about the same time tho
rhymes OF the Roosevelt bears"
were attracting attention OF readers.
on m nna rTsGUEh,"eh me
an active ADVERTISING campaign OF
the woody toys, with what nm
cQua!cd success everyone knows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

Michigan mob pcltci dry raiders with snow
balls But that didn't bring back it's high
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

rrt..piloSE: Randolph
4. Private Branch IA
change cunnrriilS WITH
an depart rnrnis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

rCnILsIED every, day IN the year l 10 , S"nsh
Dispatch Publishing Co.. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

Some surrendered without n struggle and
some were taken by storm. but at that a few
bachelors remain who are safe for another four
years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

ALI. C0MMtS-
IChTlONS to The Iinics-
Dispatch and not To IN
ds,iduals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
Hurry to the Third Floor Monday for These O
FireleSS Cookers

$500 DOWN and $500 PER
MONTH. The famous Chef Fire
less Cooker. with aluminium lin
ing and fitted with aluminium
cooking utensils, two-burner
s 81 s spee fsS' eom- $24.08
plete ............
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27
Dear Sir and Madam:

Sixty thousand corgonists have just been massacrd in
the Gome District in Russia Three hundred thousand orphans
starving with wdeyed frenzyand turned towards
America Five millions of coregionists in dire want
you and do share TO keep them from the erros
of death of starvation
In the last few days seven hundred and in War
have been driven mad by the lack Of bread when
haoa day would have saved these weched human beings
driven incuraby mad!
For two years we have had relief campaign IN Fort
Worth For years have been relieved Of this city our holy
obgaton but the dying cries Of coegonists now call us
task The time has when must act We can de-
fer duty longer Our feelings as human beings and our
duty Jews call to their rescue-and our duty we will DO!
All the other cities in Texas have within the last six weeks
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27

Those interested in any Of these should write
to the Joint Distribution Committee 20 Exchange Place. New
York City, giving the classification number printed above the
name or the Jewish Monitor, Fort WORTH Texas
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27
An Appeal to the Jews Of Fort Worth


held their for this fund.- and from reports they
have not only rasd but exceeded the quotas allotted to them
Fort Worth alone Of all the cities of Texas has not yet
forth with its help.
Sunday night campaign starts. Dr. Henry Cohen Of Gal
weston will be here to speak to at the Hebrew Institute at
1880 sharp We expect TO out and hear him. You will
be asked to make subscription The responsibility rests upon
all Of and coregonist in Fort Worth will be permitted
shirk t-nOr will he.
Beginning Monday, committee will every Jew in the
city, that committee is unsuccessful another committee will
you We know that wants TO turn deaf TO the
dying Millions and feel that is than just New
before has suffering been intense and you and must do
duty, Men, Jews, Americans.
DR. MAURICE COIN, Secretary. U. NJ SIMON, Chairman,
Texas State Bank Bldg Local Branch, Relief Committee.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27

Looking for
HANDLER, RUBEN or GAN
ELLA. care Peerless Bakery,
Beaumont, Texas.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27

Lar 1858,
HANDLER, Make,
"A Petrogradskaja, Dwinsk,
Latvia