davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-22
Page Five

ing among most Of the Jewish work.
ers, the workers are wise enough not
to embrace every radical phrase Of.
fered to them. Mr.. Medam's arrival
was doomed" to very considerable,
extent, particularly by the "For.
ward" but seemingly in vain.
Labor masses have not come, and
their leaders, Joseph Echlossberg, Of
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers,
and Benjamin Schlesinger Of the
International Ladies' Garment
Workers, have given a clear explana-
ton Of the silent boycott Of the
masses. They said that American
Jewish workers had nothing to learn
from their European co-workers, but
that the latter can, on the contrary,
learn much from the former.
This is the crux of the situation 90
often stated to Jewish workers by
their real friends. American Is
neither Czarist Russia nor Junkerist
Germany, but country Of different
traditions, which must be reckoned
with by all who want to take up mat.
tiers dealing with American condi.
tons.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-22
OUR WEEKLY NEW YORK
LETTER.

Sensation Over Rothsehih-His Sue
eesses-Rabbl Chayes' Many mis-
sions Jewish Labor Masses
Against Radical Phrases -
Strikes, Strikes and More
Strikes - What Strikes
Cost.
(By Jewish News Service.)
Major James Rothschild has al
ready left New York and went on his
way to Europe. His short stay In
the country was q quiet, breath-tak-
ing, yet clamorless sensation. The
whole time he was on everybody's
lips. Wherever two or more Jews
came together, they would discuss
Rothschild, irrespective as to wheth-
or these Jews came To discuss public
affairs or business or even TO play
pinochle,-Rothschild or Mrs. Roths-
child, his wife, would be mentioned
somehow. People would talk about
them, show their interest in them.
People were interested to hear about
them.
Nevertheless Il was q quiet sensa-
ton. There was not much said
about Rothschild In the newspapers.
He did not appear at large gather
ings, or promenade through the Jew
ish streets Of the city. Only on the
day preceding his departure did
James Rothschild address q lecture
In Hebrew. ....
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-22
TYLER NEWS.


The Paramount Club, aided by the
Ladies' Aid and the l, o.. B. B., OF
this city, have adopted Aida Hammer,
q Jewish Monitor war orphan.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-22

DR.. Chayes is an energetic young
man, a noted scholar and q practical
man. He believes and has great
confidence in American Jewry, and
hopes that his missions will be
carried out satisfactorily. Let US
hope he will not be disappointed.
Now n third guest from another
and entirely different sphere has
come before the Jewish public Of
America: Vladimir Modem, head Of
the Warsaw "Bund,"
A reception was arranged for him
at the Lexington Opera House, at
tended only by Socialist and trade
unionist leaders. The masses Of the
Jewish population Of New York
have not come.
This incident shows plainly the at
titude of the Jewish labor masses In
New York. Notwithstanding the
bad material conditions now prevail
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-22
PALESTINE, TEXAS

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 p 3 wv
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Temple
BETHEL Israel Of Palestine, Texas,
have adopted Gitla Belzycka, a Jew
ish Monitor War Orphan. These ladies
are doing a wonderful work in Pal.
estine.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-22

Nevertheless there is little cheer
among Jewish workers. Old strikes
have not been settled and new ones
keep on coming. There Is o strike
among capmakers, there Is q strike
among bagmakers, there Is COM
motion in other small trades.
All Of the strikes seek TO maintain
existing conditions. II Is not the
workers, but the "bosses" who are
now making trouble. II is the latter
who want to reduce wages, increase
working hours, etc.
The workers are not In q position
to give in. The cost Of necessities
continue high, high rents must be
paid, and Jewish workers particular
ly have relatives in Europe who are
looking to them for aid.
The manufacturers are right In
that they desire the reduction Of
prices Of the manufactured product,
as the public would not otherwise
buy. Where there are no buyers.
the entire industry must 90 to
smash.
Strikes cost much, very much. The
Furriers' Union has just published
a statement about It's last strike
which lasted 81 weeks, cost 1897 $40,
and resulted In a loss Of wages 10
the strikers which cannot even Be
approximately estimated.
Nevertheless the strike was lost
Now we have many other strikes. the
expenses Of which run into millions
and there Is no way Of telling their
other losses.
Yet all are Jewish losses, losses Of
Jewish money.
Such losses are losses for those
who want to help Palestine, those
who want to help the war victims.
those who want to aid Jewish insti-
tutions or organizations and Jewish
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-22

Grand Rabbi chayes, Of Vienna,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01

lnl Nan nlnulnd IN AunuHl rpnnfll
Nom ihlll, MA MILLS M lhp dHlilpl y
was mln W h. die lalRpli Va improved
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rhnlo Wau mlIlrlunl phllnkAHn N onl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01

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luuuul "a HIlnhlh lnnEn llan rn'inln'f
nalanre lhn lnrluAWh Wild " lha fssHH
lplhn, lhn nrl lralIll lnt he 'nnnlh W.
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hail pH
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-28
SMASHING ENGLISH.

Under ruling recently made by Edward Tobn the Superin
tenden Schools Cook county, Illinois, 1.-THE expressions 1t is
NE and don't permissible for both school teachers and pu
pills Mr. Tobins opinion 1t is T. sounds stlted and even
cgosca although outawed by and
a of good form.
What oendS Mr. Tobn the of the contraction doesn
with the singular pronoun che made clear
ghtened superior virtue of che don which, being
banded its original elements becomes he do not locuon
neither the of good form to which Mr.
obn appeals possibly protest would be sensible to give
endorsement any other verb the plural with
the singular open the door he don because gnor
ance soveny speakers and writers use it.
1t fact that the phrase 1t is me- is sometimes employed by
lazy persons who know better but the rule which DEGREES the
nnave ' in agreement with the nOmnative 1t is sensible
understandable regulation based history and logic.
Why any occupying place the educational system should
give his Endorsement violations of this rule passed comprehension
What Mr. Obn does when he throws the mantle of this oea
ton the of plural verb with singular subject and the
mutaon of the language involved in the barbarsm at is me-
take his standard of speech from the tera and weaken all
standards of clear and careful speech He the gutter for the
purposes of the study.-The New York Herald
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-28
Is THIS NOT AMERICAS MOST SERIOUS PROBLEM?

The Survey journal printed in New York especially Tor
social workers noted its radical opinions and for its defense OF
ohevsts midst Certainly nobody OF education would
think of calling the Survey conservative.
And yet read in that journal letter quite evidently written
by workngmarone who thinks he does not think very
straight according educated standards denouncng the radical
Survey organ of the eXpoters of labor lie talks IN nall
rambling manner the ground the thing that he declares
is the cause of troubecapia He would totally change
the system upon which civilization rests OF course
without saving it, the Bosevk system The man
is Butler sweep him aside ignorant foreigner
But even though he foreigner and though he is
undoubtedly ignorant wouldn't believe he does he beahes
the sentiment many working people hold today without
being l. W. VS. or Boshevists or Anarchists
What does all mean? that the civilization which
we and have slowly patiently and with much sweat
and blood agony built 1000 be thrown INTO
the dscard Does it that people who are yet children and IN
competent to think except they think rookedy through such
educated hvpocres liars Of mankind Lenn and
Haywood are completely the progress of centuries and
children than the middle ages
1t is vast and serious boodcurdlng problem and
carrying forward by evolution may well be-
come alarmed into definite action problem for the rich
and cultured and the super educated alone 1t much more
problem great mddecasS people Of America who
work with their hands their brains living and glad that
they work In considering that problem might not be ass to
quote lincoln, as follows
Labor prior andn independent Of capital Capital is only
the fruit of labor and could existed labor had not first
existed the superior capital and deserves much the
higher considerations Capital has rights which worthy OF
protection any other rights Nor denied that there u.s. and
probably always will be- relation between labor and capital produc
ing mutual benefits The assuming that the whole OF the
community exists within that relation
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-28
FIVE NEW HOSPITALS
PROVIDED FOR SOLDIERS
VIII Cost sl3,OOO,OOO and One Located
Conveniently In Each Section
OF Country.

Washington. - Pursuant to its pol
icy Of bene6ting the private soldiers
who served In the World War, the Re.
publican majority In the House has
passed a bill providing for additional
hospital and outpatient dispensary IA.
cilities for those veterans who are
patients of the War Risk Insurance
Bureau or the Federal Board for Vo-
! cational Education.
Under the bill, which went through
by a vote Of 220 to III, a total OF
| 100000 Is authorized for the pur-
chase or lease of existing plants, con-
struction Of new ones, and the remod-
elling Of some plants with new equip
ment.
Five hospital plants of fireproof
construction for the treatment of neu-
ro-psychiatic and tuberculosis pa
tients are to be located as follows:
One in Central Atlantic Coast States,
one nthe region Of the Great Lagos,
one in the ROCKY Mountain States,
one in Southern California. All Of
them will be as convenient as possible
for transportation facilities and for
securing expert consulting service.
Representative Langley, of Ken
lucky, chairman of the Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds, who
favorably reported the bill called at
tention to the faulty methods of the
present administration of the Health
Service by which an appropriation Of
several millions more had been asked
for because of the lack of knowledge
of the fact that ten thousand vacant
beds in the national soldier homes and
some of the Army posts might be avil-
able for capitalization.
"A distinguished statesman in an
other body has referred to this as
pork barrel bill" said Langley, at is
anything but that, and it was the ex-
press purpose of the committee to
avoid that very thing. So, instead of
naming the cities or states where
these new hospitals should be locat-
ed, as the Public Health Service re-
commended, and which would have
made it subject to that criticism, the
bill designates certain zones within
which they are to be located The bill
gives the Secretary of the Treasury
the widest possible latitude in locat-
ing them. Public buildings and river
and harbor improvements should wait
while we take iare of the hospital
needs of the private soldiers who risk
ed their lives and lost their health in
making the sacrifice without which
this bill might not have been of much
service"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-28

planted for the fall crop. The drouth
continued and their last hope van
ished.
Then America awoke to the fact that
45,000,0O0 persons were without ade-
quate clothing or fuel and 15,0O0,0OO,
besides lacking these necessities Of
life, have not a mouthful of food.
DR.. f.. Y. Mullins, president of the
Southern Baptist Theological Semi
nary, is chairman of the China Famine
Fund which is collecting funds in Ken
lucky to send Immediately to the fam.
inc zone in China. Joseph Burge, 8
Board of Trade Building, Louisville, is
treasurer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-28

n n ORE than +0,0O0,0OO persons
IN in the five famine stricken
provinces of north central
China face starvation and of this num-
Der 100000 now are subsisting on
dry leaves, dry grass and bark from
trees.
Drouth killed the crops year and a
half ago There is no surplus in Chi
mas bi-seasoual crops; her great pop
ulaliOn requires this double bounty
of nature TO live.
The drouth contnucd--the summer
crop never materiaized. With the
greatest fOrttude the people then
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-28

The perambulating dental clinics of
the U. S. Public Health Service have
proved that poor health makes poor
chewing; and that poor chewing
makes undernourishment and poor
health. Particularly it urges that the
six year molars" of children should
be watched, These are not the last
of the first teeth, but the first of the
last; and once gone they can never be
replaced.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-28

This is the diphthetria season. Rec
ords of the L. S. Public Health Serv-
ice show that Is states reported over
5000 case in October and more in No
vember. Don't worry about the FLU"
this winter; it is unlikely to return
Worry about diphtheria; worry
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-28

enough. anyway, to have your doctor
determine by simple test whether
you and your children are immune. If
they are not, protect them by the new
method of immunization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15
BASKETBALL RESULTS

Washburn lost the second game of
her basket ball season Friday night,
when Friends university of Wichita
defeated the Ichabods, 43 to 80. The
news of the score came as surprise
to local Washburn supporters, who
banked on two victories from the
Ichabods on their trip into southwest
ern Kansas. The Ichabods will play
Southwestern university tonight at
Winfield.
The Topeka high school basket ball
quintet defeated Leavenworth highs.
33 to 20, at Leavenworth Friday night
Mclaughlin, right forward, starred
for Topeka.
The Missouri Tiger quintet defeated
Washington university, AZ to Z, Fri
day night at Columbia.
Cooper college of Sterling. defeated
the College of Emporia five, 80 to SO.
Friday night on the Emporia court.
The game was tightly played turnout,
but loose guarding in the last half, en-
abled Cole, barrelmaker forward, to
drop in the winning basket.
Ottawa university's basket ball
team defeated Mcpherson Friday
night at Ottawa to the tune of 50 to 8.
The game was clear walk-away for
the Baptists. The game was featured
by the long range shooting of Cramer.
new man on the Ottawa aggregation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15
vaNTED-sALEsMEN


EARN big money selling our tires an and
msnenf 1rooosition. Reliable company.
Good men become district managers
chance FOR unlimited earnings Wright,
Kentucky, earned s649o5 in two weeks
Hopper, Illinois, earned S2,1l0.GS in one
monfh. Write quick before territory is
taken The Giant Tire & Rubber Co +,
Findlzy. Ohio.
SALESBoARD statesmen wanted to sell
leading high .iass line OF assortments- An
ideal side iiIe for the coming season. just
opening Tou get repeat business No sam
pies. Write today for pocket outfit and
the details of our liberal plan Big money
for YOU for 1921 If You get started right
away n & s Sales Company, 432o East
RavenswOod ave. Chicago, ILL.,
DISTRIBUTOR wanted in every town for
SneedoIins: $4,000 to 10000 per month /;
exclusive territory: automobile free to work
ers SPEEDOLINE CO, Dept. Ill Dallas.
Texas
500 MONTHLY selling new patented
gasoline vaporizer: 80 miles per gallon
made with Ford. one sample free StraH-
sky-yaporizer Co.. .Jis Pukwana. :. Oak
statesmen WANTED TO sell the new 1920
census map of Kansas and other map<-
Kansas Map Company. lbs Hendryx ave,
Wichita, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15
Governor.

Real estate valued now at $250,0Oo
may become the property of the state
university at Lawrence, Kan, if a bill
now before the state legislature is
passed. The property comprises the
estate left by Gov. Charles Robinson,
the first executive of Kansas.
When the estate, which was left by
the ex-governors will to the uses of
the university was first administered,
it was placed in the hands of the state
board of administration and since that
date, the income has been credited to
the account of the institution. Now
the university authorities are anxious
that they be given the entire manage
ment of the property which in the
main consists of large farming tracts
near Lawrence. They announce that
they intend to use the proceeds of a
proposed sale for the construction of a
new building to be dedicated to the
memory of the first Kansas governor.
The minor parcel of the estate is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15
This weeks Staff.


| Edltor-Lenorum McEacnroh.
heporters-rloren Ooldh' A'lh6
FRANK Corlhhe SoHllth-
!
All OF Sudden Peggy was pre-
sented by the senior class of the high
school last night. The play is three
of the younger son OF an old English
famlly as ne tries 10 save ms protner
from d SUPPOSEDLY oesiShiHS duEeh-
tureSs-
| me cdst WdS az io1loMs'
MAJOR creme me-, nipps' Aauy N SdheheH S.o
/ TacE Menzies Finley WilIiams
! Parker footman ut Hawkhurst.
! Lucas, servant in Jacks flat in Lon
/ Anthony, Lord Crackenthorpe: 49,:
ii .,,;,,.i Lie BUCK
I'm ''D' >epp.' no Paul Long
! Lady Crackenthorpe Anthony's mother
| ...................... Ruth jacobson
Hon. MilliceEt keppel- 49, Doris Mehe
De- pas,.,r her danrbter Mar Flora
An interesting debate was given at
assembly hour THURSDAY. Jan1arv 10.
Inv the two forensic clubs of the high
| school The question was: Resolved.
! that membership in at least one activ,
itv sbou1d no ren1lired IL, Toneka high
school The negative side of the
question was presented by Mary An
derson and Marjorie Mum. The af
firmative was taken Inv pearl Jensen
The judges were Mrs. C. w. Smith.
Mrs d. L. McEachron and Mrs. w. N
Mason. Their decision was made in
favor of the negative.
Two Topeka high school bows. Tom
| Thomas and Earl McCaslin. have re-
ceived appointments recently to the
United States Naval academy at An
napoIis. These appointments are sub
ject to the examinations of the acad-
envy. One of these appointments is
direct from President Wilson.
A contest for the largest sale of
tickets to the an-school party was
held among the different classes of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15
MITCHELL WANTS MOTHER GO
Tho Whipped by Bonnie Leonard, He
Declares He's Best Man.

Declares He's Best Man.
New York. Jan. 15.-The American
committee for devastated France to-
day announced it had realized $4,000
from its management of the boxing
bout last night in which Benny Leon
ard, lightweight champion, scored a
technical knockout over Richie
Mitchell in the sixth round
The gate receipts amounted to
$3.50, 600. the largest in the history of
went to Leonard and $4,000 to
Mitchell. The crowd of about $4,000
which packed Madison Square Garden
was made up not only of the usual
quota of fistic faQs. but a galaxy of
society folk wearing glittering starched
shirts and evening gowns. Miss Anne
Morgan, chairman of the committee
who was given a rousing ovation by
the crowd, declared she was "crazy
about the fight"
Fans were still discussing the bout
today, which all experts declared was
one of the greatest encounters in a
decade. Discussing the blow Mitchell
delivered in the first round which
made Leonard stagger down for a
count of nine, the champion said,
cit was a dying lunge, it caught me
fairly and it certainly bothered me.
1t came so unexpectedly. oh. yes.
Mitchell always was a dangerout man.
When I dropped, I cleared my head
and winked to Billy Gibson. Leon-
ards manager) to let him know 1 was
all right"
1T want to fight him again." de-
clared Mitchell. 81 almost had him
licked but I got careless, next time I
will certainly do it"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15
new train ON R. |.
Change Made in Schedule To
Wichita and South.
Need More Accommodations
For Southern Business.

An important change in the sched-
ule of Rock Island trains for Wichita
and points south of Wichita has been
announced as effective Sunday, Janu-
airy %. Three instead of four thru
trains from Kansas City to Ell Reno,
Okla, will operate thru Topeka after
that date.
Trains Nos. 81 and Sc. which now
run from Kansas City to Ell Reno, will
run only to Wichita and back. An
other train will be added south of
Wichita, and will operate from Wich-
tia to Waurika, Instead Of Ell Reno.
This added train will not make con-
nections with Nos. 35 or So. There
still remain three thru trains to ham
die Ell Reno business between Kansas
City and that point. trains Nos. IL,
81 and %.
Better Service to South.
One of the objects of the change is
to give a wider distribution of the
trains from Wichita to the south. At
the present time two of the most inn
portant trains leave Wichita for the
south at an interval of less than two
hours. The change will remedy this
condition, and afford better service on
that account.
easy to keep train No. SO running ex-
actly on time. in order to make impor-
tant connections at Kansas City. With
the shorter run, this is believed pos
sible.
There will be no change in the time
of trains passing thru Topeka as a re-
suit of the shortening of the runs.
Train No. 35 will leave Kansas City
at a. M, Topeka at 10 a. M, and
arrive at Wichita at $50 p. M, as at
present. Train No. SO will leave
Wichita at 1880 p. M, Topeka at 1855
p. M, and arrive at Kansas City at
$3.50 p. M, according to the present
schedule.