davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

The State Of Texas. in the County Court
OF 1arrant County. For Civil Cases.
Term
To the Sheriff or ANY Constable II Tar.
rant County, Greeting.
You are hereby commanded, That by
making publication OF this Citation In
some newspaper published In the County
OF Tarrant. four weeks previous TO the
return daN hereof, you summon l.. &.
Wilson, whose residence IL unknown, To
be and appear before the County Court
~ T'rr1nt County, for CiVil Cases, TO b,
holden In and for the County Of Tarrant,
At IN, Court House thereof In the City Of
Fort Worth. on the first Monday In Sep
i-mh.r 4. u 1891. the same being the 9Th
day II September A. u 1921. File number
being 1899. then and there To answer the
rrt ton ~ Guaranty State Bank OF Fort
Worth, Texas. a corporation, filed In said
Court. on the 18th day Of June A. II. 1921,
against the said l.. G Wilson and alleging
IN substance ~ follows tot wit: on OF
about January 5th, 1921. defendant pur-
chased certain automobile described AZ
beirg one Ford touring car Motor No. a.
,0'l from Reeder Motor Co, Fort
worth, Texas, and made partial cash
payment on same. but the major pur-
base price was by arrangement between
! g Wilson and said Reeder Motor Co,
and plaintiff TO he paid In IL promissory
notes each In the sum 81 t33.O5 due one
eaCh month thereafter until all OF said
sum lie paid. Plaintiff paid to Reeder Mo-
tor Co, the balance ~ purchase price
and became subrogated to all the rights
81 said company as vendor OF said auto
mobile. Defendant executed chattel
mortgage covering said car TO plaintiff 10
secure the payment Of said notes.
That defendant has entirely failed and
refused to pay said notes except one due
February |. 1921. and has wholly failed
to carry out his part Of said contract and
plaintiff prays for RECESSION Of said con-
tract and TO take back said automobile.
That said car N Of the value Of $4,000
Wherefore, plaintiff prays that Il re-
cover possession and title to said auto
mobile. for costs Of suit and for any other
relief special and general. In law and In
equity. TO which II may be Justly entitled.
Herein Fail Not. but have YOU then and
there on the 5th day Of September. A. ID.
1921. before said Court this Writ. with
your return thereon. showing how you
have executed the same.
witness Kart Mynatt. Clerk of the
County Court Of Tarrant County. for Civ.
u Cases
Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court. In Fort Worth. this S0th day Of
June A. ID. 1871.
(SeaD BART MYNATT.
Clerk OF the County Court OF Tarrant
County. Texas
BY Mary c. Redford, Deputy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08
Page EIsvsa

tine Segal, Sophie Teller, Rita Carb,
and Messrs. Dave Rosenberg. Harry
Reich, Glenn Evans, Melvin Wolf, and
Morris Wise.
Miss Dolly Wolfson is at the P. e. s.
Hospital, where she is recuperating
from an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. !. Arbettor, accompanied by
Mr.. Sol Scharlack, left last week for
a camping trip. They will be gone sew
eral weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Hahn an
nounce the marriage Of their daugn-
ter, Tillye, to Ben Adler. The cere-
mony took place at the home of the
brides parents, in the presence of a
few friends and immediate family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adler left for an ex-
tended trip throughout the northern
states.
Miss Libbie Feitchenbaum of Aus
tin is visiting in this city.
Misses Rose and Sadie Weisner Of
Houston, who have been the charm
ing house guests Of Miss Dora Gins
berg, have returned to their home II,
Houston.
Miss Rose Harris left last week for
Leadwood, Mo-, where she will be the
guest Of her sister.
The Alpha Chapter Of the Iota Kap-
pa Chi held a regular meeting las.
Wednesday night. All plans for the
coming convention were laid out, and
following the business session, election
of officers was held. Mr.. Louis
Scharlack was elected president; Mr..
Pacey ]. Karotkin. vice-president; Mr..
Ben Anton, secretary; Mr. Abe |.
.Schrotter, treasurer; Mr.. Sidney Sea-
man, reporter; Mr.. Harry Coin, ser
geant-at-arms. Messrs. Louis Schar.
lack, Ben Anton and Phillip Wise were
elected delegates to the |. X. X. con-
vention.
Misses Freida and Esther Lapidu,
have returned home, after a months
visit to coast points.
Mr.. Max Roseman is recovering
from an operations for tonsls.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08
SAN ANTONIO.

Mrs. L.. Rosenberg announces the
engagement and approaching mar
mage of her daughter, Lille, to B. NJ.
Jacobs, of Luling.
Mrs. Morris Kaliff left Saturday
for Houston, where she will visit her
sister, Mrs. J. H. Soloman.
Mr.. Abe Rosenstein Of Fort Worth
is in the city for few days, visiting
relatives.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Keller, l405 Burnett street, was the
scene Of very pretty wedding last
Thursday evening, when their daugh-
ter, Sarah, was united in marriage
with Ben Mindes. Rabbi n. Soloman
performed the marriage ceremony,
and Mrs. NJ. Kaliff sang AT Dawn
ing accompanied by Miss Rose Solo
man. Miss Soloman also played the
wedding march from Lohengrin.
The groom with his mother, Mrs S.
Burg, led the bridal professional, fol-
lowed by Miss Elsie Cohen and Mr..
Milton Bergel; Miss Lille Sandfeld
and Mr.. Morris Keller; Mrs. Louis
Keller and Mr. S. Burg. Little Miseses
Rose Keller and Lille Rosenthal, the
flower girls, proceeded the bride, who
entered on the arm Of her father, Mr..
Louis Keller.
The bride wore a handsome gown o,
white duchess satin. The tight fitting
bodice was trimmed with the same
lace, draped in cascade effect at the
sides and caught with sprays Of
orange blossoms. The long court train
was fashioned Of duchess satin and
real lace and fell from sprays of
orange blossoms on the shoulders. The
bridal veil Of tulle and real lace caught
to the coiffure with a flare Of real
ace arranged in Spanish comb effect
with orange blossoms and pearls. A
shower bouquet Of brides roses and
lilies Of the valley completed the
dressing The bridemaids were gowned
alike in pink satin trimmed in orange
blossoms. They carried arm bouquets
Of pink roses. The little flower girls
wore blue and white chiffon frocks
and carried baskets OF pink roses
Mrs. Burg wore gown Of Spanish
lace and jet over black satin. Mrs
Refers gown was Of black lace and
satin with jet trimmings.
After the ceremony a reception was
held The lawn was strung with bril-.
liantly colored Japanese laterns,
where a stringed orchestra stationed
furshined music for dancing, while the
drawing room and reception rooms
were lavishly decorated in palms,
ferns and roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mindes left Friday
morning for st. Louis, where they
will visit before going to other east
ern cities.
Mr., and Mrs. Dave Goodstein Of
Austin are visiting friends and rela-
tives. They will remain about three
weeks.
Among the charter members Of the
Albert Pike Chapter, Order De Molay,
recently instituted in San Antonio,
are Messrs. Morris Keller, David B.
Baxt, Milton weinfelt, Leon A. To-
bias, Myron ]. Fink, Israel J. Coin,
Horace D, Coin, John B. Josephson
and Wolford L. Curinski.
A delightful birthday party was
given at the home Of Bernard Segal
last week. Bunco was enjoyed through.
out the evening, prizes falling to Miss
IN -
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08
3O4.31O South Lake Street

OF FORT WORTH, TEXAS
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-13
COTTON REGISTERS
 HOTPOINT ADVANCE

After fluctuations somewhat less violent than have prevailed in the im- mediate past, the New York and New Orleans cotton markets closed, very stea6y in New Orleans and strong and irregular in New York, at top prices for the day and net gain of $2 a bale. The opening was at small advance over yesterdays close, but this was soon cancelled and during the session quotations stood at times con- siderably under Mondays closing.
 New York October closed 41 points up at 1898 cents ard December 42 points higher at POOP cents. New Orleans registered a net advance of 40 points, closing at 1855 cents, and December gained 42 points, closing at 19.57 cents.
 Spots in the two markets equalized d yesterdays wide variation by advanc- ing 50 points in New York to 2O.3O cents ard declining 50 points in New Orleans to 1850 cents. On Monday New York spots declined 13O points and New Orleans only 25 points.
 Receipts on the local market con- tinue to increase, large amount of old cotton arriving from farms along with the rev crop. Today's prices at Conway are still running a cent to cent and half above New York Oc- tober. Middling cotton here today was bringing 21 to 21 1-2 cents and strict middling p cents or better.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-13
TAYLOR DIES,
 'RAF ORDERS
 NEW ELECTION
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. 13-RepreseEta- tive Samuel Mitchell Taylor Of the sixth Arkansas congressional district, died at bis home here early today after an illness complicated by pleurlsy and pneumonia. Representative Fay Tor was 69 years of age, and his home was at Pine Bluff.
 Representative Taylor was elected to congress in 1912 to fill the unex- rired term of Governor Joe T. Robin son, now senior senator from that state. He represented the sixth dis trlct continuously from then until his death.
 Mr. Taylor contributed to the direc- tory of the 64th congress only brief sketch of his life. He was born in Ittawamba county, Miss, and in 1897, was married to Miss Mary Bell oi Pine Bluff. He was the father of four children, Daniel Taylor of Pine Bluff, Chester Taylor, his secretary, Mrs. Margaret L. Strange, and Mrs. An. mabel Nichol. His district included Arkansas, Dallas, Desha, Drew, Gar land, Grant, Hot Springs, Jefferson, Lincoln, Lonoke and Saline counties.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-13
(By the Associated Press)

San Francisco, Sept. 13.-The grand jury adjourned early this morning without concluding examination of the evidence upon which the district at torneys office is seeking the indict- ment of Roscoe Arbuckle for the al legged murder of Virginia Rappe.
 The jury's probe will be resumed at an early date, at the convenience of the distirct attorney, it was said.
 Arbuckle was arraigned late yester- day in police court, but maintained complete silence in regard to the alleg- ed crime. Through his attorneys he saked for continuance until Friday. It was granted and he was returned to his cell. The second complaint filed against him was signed by Mrs. Bam- bino Belmont, friend of the murder ed irl. Police filing the first con- plaint merely intended to hold Ar buckle for investigation of circum- stances surrounding the girls death.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-13
CLUBS FIX TEXAS,
 SOUTHERN SERIES
(ny the As,ocrated Presal

Memphis, Sept. 13.-Pres. John D. Martin of the Southern, Pres. Doak Roberts of the Texas league and off, ficials of the Memphis and Fort Worth baseball clubs, winners of the pennants on their respective circuits, will confer here tomorrow on details of the post season series. By its vic tory yesterday, the Memphis club made sure of the 1921 Southern pen nant.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-13
fOCH TO ATTEND
 CARTS LUNCHEON
tBy the Associated Press)

Paris, Sept. 13.-Marshal Ferdin- and Foch today announced his accept ance of an invitation received from Judge Ebert H. Gary of New York, chairman of the United States Steel Corporation, to be guest at a dinner to be given in his honor by the Iron and Steel Institute at New York. Mar shal Foch will stop at New Yorl. en route to Kansas City to attend the American Legion convention.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-13
0BENCHA|N, BURCH
 WITNESS CALLED
(By the Assocrated Press)

Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 13.- Chandler Sprague has been summoned by the grand jury to testify as to his alleged conversation with Arthur c. Burch, held with Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, according to the Log Angeles Examiner. Reports current at the prosecutors office are that Sprague had a conversation with Burch in re- regard to the alleged killing of the broker, and he will be called upon to disclose what the prisoner said. Kennedy was killed near his bungalow about six weeks ago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-13
10 DELAY SENATE
 PROBE OF REVOLT
(Bv the Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. 13.-Attorneys for coal mine operators in Boone and Mingo counties of West Virginia to- day urged the senate Investigating committee to postpone it's probe until after suspects in the case have been brought to trial. Arrest of those thought guilty in the revolts are be- ing made by civil officers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-13
USED
 IN ARbUCKLE
 CASE,CHARCE
By the Associated Press)

San Francisco, Sept. 13.-A state ment expressing his conviction that prejury has been committed by one of the principal witnesses in the case against Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle for the alleged murder of Virginia Rappe, was issued today by District Attorney Matthew Brady.
 Attorney Brady expressed his belief that undue pressure and influence of sinister nature has been brought to bear upon certain witnesses. His statement followed the taking of evi- dence by the grand jury last night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-13
SPECIAL ELECTION
 TO PICK SUCCESSOR
tBy the As>.scsated Press,

Little Rock, Sept. Ex-Governor Me Rae will call special election to fil the vacancy caused by the death of Congressman S. M. Taylor at Wash ington early today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-13
MAY SHOW MERCY
 TO WAR CONNECTS
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. 13.-Commuta- tion of sentences given four federal prisoiers, convicted of offenses against the laws of war, conditioned by de- portation to Russia, is being consid- cred by government officials for re- commendation to Attorney General Daugherty and President Harding.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-13
HARDING BEGINS
 CRUISE UP SOUND
tBy the Associated Press)

New York, Sept. 13.-President Harding arose early today and with his party motored to the Brooklyn navy yard, where he planned to board the presidential yacht Mayflower for a cruise up Long Island Sound.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
TWO NUNS AID WOMAN
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
Jury to Get Case of Mrs. Ra-
.gona This Morning.

While the lawyers in the trial of
Mrs. Josephine Ragona, before Judge
Grain in General Sessions, charged with
the murder of Frank Iucolano, summed
up their cases yesterday. Mrs. Ragona's
three children. the oldest four years and
half. played in the corridor Just out
side the court room. They were with
Mrs. Carmela Pinnelli. mother of the
defendant. John Ragona, her husband,
also was with the children. He said
he looked forward hopefully to a re-
union Of his family.
Two Sisters of Mercy connected with
the day nursery Of st. Cecilia's Church
in East 1O6th street. testified privately
before Judge Grain that Mrs. Ragona
left one Of her children at the nursery
before leaving Iucolano on the morning
Of the murder. The prosecution sought
to show she did not leave the child
there. This is regarded as an important
point. because Mrs. Ragona said she
wanted the child looked after because
she was going to work that morning
and met Iucolano by accident.
Judge Grain decided to wait until to-
morrow before charging the jury. pre-
ferring to give them the case early in
the day.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
.REPRIEVE REFUSED,
BRAZIE EXECUTED
Aged Man. Convicted of Mur-
dering Wife, Dies in
Electric Chair.
ASSERTS HIS INNOCENCE
Eats Large Supper and Re-
ceives Keeper With Smile
and Joke.

George Brazie was put to death in the
electric chair at Sing Sing Prison last
night for the murder of his common law
wife, Mrs. Anna Van Fatten, after Gov.
Nathan L. Miller had refused either to
commute his sentence or grant him
reprieve. The convict was strapped in
the electric chair at IL :03 o'clock. and
at IL IL was pronounced dead by the
prison surgeon, DR.. Amos l.. Squires.
Brazie had hoped for some word from
the Governor at Albany, but prison
officials went ahead during the evening
with their preparations for the electrocu-
tion and did not expect a reprieve in
spite of the sensational charges made
by Brazie and his attorney during the
last few days. The Governor had al
ready told the condemned mans attor-
ney that his statements regarding newly
discovered evidence were too vague for
consideration.
Brazie's attorney James Byrd made
extraordinary efforts during the last few
days TO save the mans life. His activity
was based on statements made both by
himself and by Brazie that the body of
the dead woman. whom BraZie was con-
victed Of having murdered on his farm
in Oneonta. Otsego county, had been ex-
humed by the prosecuting authorities OF
the county and an autopsy made. BraZie
had been charged with firing two bullets
into her body, but according to himself
and his attorney this autopsy showed
that only one bullet had ben fired.
The defence offered by Brazie when
he was arrested was that farm hand
had quarrelled with and had shot the
woman and wounded him. Recently he
declared that the prosecuting officials
of Otsego county were not certain that
he was guilty, but this was denied by
District Attorney Adrian Pierson, who
said he was certain that Brazie had
killed the woman and that the state
ments of the convict and his attorney
were only for the purpose of killing
time and delaying the execution. At
the hearing in Albany on Wednesday
Gov. Miller, refusing to grant the re-
prieve asked for by Byrd. declared that
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
LEHEGH COAL STRIKE
BLAMED ON AGITATORS
Walkout Unofficial and H.
legal, Says Humphrey.

John NJ. Humphrey. president of the
Lehigh Valley Coal Company, authorized
a statement yesterday concerning the
strike which has closed some of that
scompanys important mines in the
Wyoming Valley region. He said In
~part:
This strike is in direct violation Of
the agreement between the men and
the company, and is in violation of the
terms of the award Of 1902. 1t is an
@oGtlaw strike. We have every reason to
,beieve that the real motive Is an am
-biious desire to demonstrate an ability
ito control the men. to the end that the
individual or individuals possessing
-such power may ultimately receive re-
wards in the way of personal benefits
"Failure on the part of the company
ito ad Just grievances at the william A..
Hcolliery and one at the Heidelberg col
.liery. is given as the reason for the
strike. That at the William A. colliery
was settled with the grievance COM
.,nittee Of that colliery on Monday. De-
cember 10, in the regular and orderly
way. The others are still under in
.vestigation.
1.-THE first intimation that a strike was
contemplated came to the company
after the strike had been declared
through the medium Of newspaper
item announcing the fact. The first
,intimation came to the district president
of the United Mine Workers of America
at the same time and in the same way.
THE strike was called without his
knowledge and Is without his sanction.
and he has made every effort to prevent
it.
1.-THE two petty grievances affect only
seventeen men,"
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
ROSEN, SHIN HURT, HAS
NO THOUGHT OF DYING
~ Years Young and Feeling
Fine, He Telephones.

Baron Rosen. former Russian Amoas-
sador to the United States. denied in
the Hotel Netherland last night he Is IN
a serious condition as result OF ms
collision with taXicab Wednesday. The
Baron answered the telephone himself,
with cheerful voice.
There are several misstatements IN
the papers about the accident" he SAID.
'In the first place my age is not ad-
vanced. I'm "a years years young, not
"a years old, and have no intention OF
diving. It's true my shinbone is broken
and that I won't BILE able to move
around for while, but 1t Is nothing
serious. I am feeling first rate.
Baron Rosen stepped from behind an
81" pillar at Sixth avenue ana Fifty
fourth street just in time to be struck
bv the taxixcab. He declined to nave
the driver arrested. saying he was as
much to blame as the cabman. He was
Ambassador from 1906 to 1911.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
GUSSIE HUMANN NOT
GOING INTO MOVIES
Mother Says Girl Freed in
Murder Trial Has No Offers.

Gussie Human of 926 Hatch avenue,
Ozone Park. has no intention of going
into the movies, following her acquittal
of the murder of Harry Dewey Gerbe.
within week or two" said her
mother, Mrs. Human, "Gussie Will go
to work and we will all try to get
back to the life we were living be-
fore this thing happened. She has not
received any offers from movie COM
panies and would not consider such a
thing. We are not people who want
publicity"
Mrs Human said Gussie had no pres
ent intention of becoming the wife OF
Joseph Labasci of 72 Troutman street
Brooklyn, who was indicted jointly with
her. District Attorney Dana Wallace
of Queens county said he had no an
nouncement to make regarding Labascfs
case. and would not say whether he
intended to put him on trial or per-
nit his indictment to be dismissed.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
JUDGE MAYER FAvoRS WIDOW
Dissents in Case Involving $IOO,-
900 Damages.

Judge julius NJ. Mayer filed in the
United States Circuit Court YESTERDAY
his opinion dissenting from the views
expressed by Judges Rogers and Hough
in affirming Judge Martin Manton's ac.
ton in dismissing the $l0U0 suit lot
damages brought by the widow of An
drea Salsedo, the alleged anarchist
printer who was killed on May 3. 1920. by
Jumping from window in the local
headquarters of the United States De-
partment of Justice in the Park Row
Building, where he had been held for
about three months by the authorities.
Judge Mayer stated in his opinion that
the allegations made by the widow.
Maria Salsedo. that continuous inflic-
ton of physical and mental injury while
in custody had caused him to become
mentally deranged, was one which he
thought deserved some consideration
and which he deemed constituted cause
for action and advised a reversal OF
the Judgment. In view of Judge Mayors
attitude the case may be carried to the
United States Supreme Court by Walter
Nelles, counsel for Mrs. Salsedo.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
FRENCH ARMY TOTAL
is PUT AT 500 900
New Budget of rs Million
Francs Approved by Deputies

PARIS, Dec. Is ASSOCIATED Press).-
The Chamber OF Deputies has voted ap-
proval of the new budget providing for
the expenditure of 25.140, 100000 francs
and receipts of 24,S27,000.000 francs.
The Government originally demanded
"a. 932. 900, 600 francs In receipts and the
Finance Committee had proposed "a,
5000 900 francs
Discussing the military bills coming
up in the Chamber. the Temps says that
at the beginning of May, 1922. the peace
footing of the French metropolitan army
will be 400, 460 men.
The newspaper adds that when eight
cen months service is enforced the army
figures will be as follows: Infantry.
1S3,4 ,4S0 cavalry, $500: artillery. 49,
739; engineers, 29.322; aviation corps.
1852 transportation corps. 11.6O0; ad-
miristration. $500. and hopsital corps.
$500, total of 400.460.
The French conscripted army. to
which will be added the Colonials and
North African black troops and also the
volunteer corps. probably will reach a
half million men.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

the attorney would have TO present
more concrete evidence to support his
contention, as he did not intend to grant
a reprieve merely TO delay the case in
the hope that new evidence might be
found
Braaie is 60 years old. and so far as
the prison records showed last night, is
the oldest man who has ever come even
within an hour of going to the electric
chair at Sing Sing. The old man said
during the afternoon that he would ac-
cept whatever fate held in store for him,
and that he would not weaken If the
Governor failed to grant the reprieve. He
ate large supper, and when the keep
ers came TO dress i'm in the suit which
he was TO wear into the death chamber
he received them with smile and a
Oke