davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
WICHITA FALLS.

Miss Mary Weinsten of Fort Worth
was the charming guest of Miss Lilly
Ginsberg Of Wichita Falls.
A farewell dance was given in hon
or OF Miss Ray Cohen of Houston and
Miss Mary Weinstein of Fort Worth
at the home Of Miss Lilly Ginsberg
Sunday, June 9Th. Refreshments were
served and good time was enjoyed
by all.
Those present were Miss Mary
Weinstein Of Fort Worth; Miss RAY
Cohen Of Houston; Miss Elsie Cohen,
Miss Pearl Goldstucker, Miss Lilly
Ginsberg, Miss Fuller, Mr.. Lefty Per-
sky, OF Fort Worth; Mr.. Robert Good
man OF Baltimore, Nd; Mr.. Sol Dan
geger of Shreveport, La; Mr. Herman
Cohen, Jack Saikin, Morris Persky,
Willie Ghost, Harry Wecher, and Joe
Max. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Cohen chaper-
oned the party.
A farewell banquet was given in
honor Of Miss Mary Weinstein of Fort
Worth at Charles Ratskeller. Mr..
Harry Wechen entertained with a few
songs which were enjoyed by all Mr.
Wechen, who has fine tenor voice.
made a big hit with the crowd. After
the banquet dance was held at Miss
Ginsberg's home. Refreshments were
served during the evening. Those pres.
ent were Mr.. Lefty Persky of Fort
Worth; Mr.. Harry Snitzer of Fort
Worth, Mr.. Sol Danziger of Shreve-
port; Mr.. Joe Max, Jack Saikin, Her
man Cohen, Will Ghost, Harry Wech-
en-, Morris Persky, Wichita Falls;
Anna Krist Of Chicago ILL.,; Miss
Mary Weinstein Of Fer, Worth; Miss
Ray Cohen Of Houston; Miss Mickey
Ginsberg, Miss Ray Goldstucker and
Miss Eva Sachs.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
BULGARIA ADOPTS LIBERAL
ATTITUDE.

During last year Bulgaria introduc-
cd legislation making state labor cont
nulsory on all men ard women. Men
are compelled for one year to devote
themselves OF such tasks as the con-
struction Of roads and the drainage
CT marshes The WORK to b. assigned
TO the women has no. yet been decid-
cd upon. The Central Consistory Of
the Bulgarian Jews drew the atten-
ton Of the Ministry to the position of
their co-religionists under this law,
and the answer received was s,rik.
ing example Of the liberal and broad
minded spirit that inspires the Bull
garian authorities. By n decree Of tn,
Council Of Ministers, the personnel OF
the Consis,ory General, the members
Of the Rabbinical Courts, the Secre.
tariat Of the Chief Rabbnate, the
presidents Of the communities, and Of
the educational committees are en-
empted from the provisions Of the law
In addition, Jews were to be free from
work on the Sabbath and holy days,
other days being substituted. Exemp-
ton was also granted to religious
functionaries solely engaged in such
work and, within certain limits, to
Shochetim.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
JEWISH ACTIVITIES IN ARIZONA
STARTED.

Reporting the results of visit re-
Gently paid Phoenix and Tucson, Arr
IONA, Rabbi Martin Zielonka, Of FL
Paso, writes that Phoenix will be able
to dedicate its own temple within an
other year and that in Tucson, under
the leadership Of Mrs. Charles Solo
mon, religious school Of twenty-five
pupils is maintained The Jewish com.
munity Of Tucson while very small
owns small building where services
have been held occasionally. II Is
planned to engage n student to Off
ciate during the coming holidays and
plans are being considered whereby
rabbis may visit the community from
time to time to conduct services.
On this trip to Arizona Rabbi Zie.
lonka visited the University Of Arr.
! IONA to consult with the Dean about
the Jewish students registered at that
University; Rabbi Ziclonka was invit.
ed by the Dean in the absence of the
President, who was out Of the city, to
address the student body, probably
the first rabbi TO address students Of
the Arizona University.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
SYNAGOG AND SCHOOL EXTEN.
SION IN WISCONSIN.

Religious schools are being organic,
ed in Wisconsin cities in which the
number Of Jewish residents are suffi-
GENTLY numerous to make school
possible. Religious schools have thus
far been formed in Racine, Beloit.
Fond Du Lac, Waukesha, Kenosha,
Green Bay and Wasa.
These religious schools, established
under the direction of the Department
OF Synagog and School Extension,
owe their initial stimulus to the visit
paid by Mr. Morris Clark, field secre-
tary Of the Department, who is tour
inc the Badger state for the purpose
Of religious organization.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

The State Of Texas. In the County Court
Term ''
To the Sheriff or ANY Constable OF Tar.
rant County-Grecting:
You are hereby commanded. Tint n,
making publication Of this citation An
some newspaper published In the County
OF Tarrunt, four weeks previous 10 the
return day hereof. YOU summon / m
owens, whose residence II unknown. 10
.. and appear before the County Court
OF Tarrant County. for Ctvil Cases 10 n.
holden In and for the County of Tar.
fnnt, ~ the Court House thereof. In the
INV OF Fort Worth, on the first Monday
IN july \ u. 1921, the same being IN.
tth day Of July A. u 1921. File Number
nelhg 1850 Then and there 20 answer
the petition Of g. $ Hclizcl. filed In sid
Court. ON the sbth day OF February A. n
lssl, against the said j. II owens and
alcglng IN substance ~ follows 10. Wit.
. Ihat heretofore, to-wit: TN or about
February ~. 1921. defendant sold and
u,nN.rrI 10 plaintiff one Ford coupe for
which plaintiff paid defendant the sum
OF 10000 That the defendant falsely and
lradulently represented To this plaIntIff
that he was the rightml owner OF said
gar That said car was stolen automo-
bile and was taken from the possesslon
OF plaintiff by officers OF the law. where
by defendant became Indebted 10 ~.
plaintiff In The. sum Of $500 co.
Wherefore, plaintiff prays for cItat,on
hy publication. the whereabouts OF de-
iendants being AZ this time unknown 10
plalntu that upon Anal hearing hereof
he have Judgment for the sum Of saId
debt, together with interest and costs Of
SUIT and for such other relief. special and
general. In law and In equity, 10 which
he may be Justly entitled
Herein Fail Not, but have YOU then and
there. on the 9TH day Of July A. N Issi
before said Court this Writ, with vour
return thereon showing how Won have
executed the same
County Court Of Tarrant County for CIV
II Cases. w -"
Given under my hand and seal OF said
Nourt, in Fort Worth. this 18th day or
MAY, A. H. 1891.
tSeaO pART NtyNA1,r
Clerk Of the County Court OF Tarran,
Deputy. V"'
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
Next Week: Psychic Elements Of
Racial Discord.")
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

The state OF Texas. In the County Court
Term.
To the Sheriff or ANY Constable Of Tar.
rant County-Greeting:
You are hereby commanded that nv
making Publication ~ this Citation in
some newspaper published In the County
OF Tarrant. four weeks previous to tho re-.
TURN day hereof, YOU summon J. w Tay.
Tor and wife. Bessie TAYLOR, whose RES.
dence II unknown. to h" and appear be.
Tore the County Court Of Tarrnnt Coun.
" Tor civil Cases To be holden In and
for the County 81 Tarrant, M the Cont
Rouse thereof, In the CIV Of Fort Worth
on the first Monday In September A II
1871. the same being IN, SIN dny OF Sen.
tcmher \, u. 1921 File Number being
l'eO6, then and there % answer the ne.
ttion Of the Farmers National Rank or
Grnpevine. Texas. - CORPORATION. filed In
snIs Court. on the i3th dnv Of June. 4. II
1921. against the said J. W. Taylor and
wife. Bessie Tavlor. and alleging In sub.
stance as follows. wit:
On February 20 1917. defendants exc.
cu'ed and delivered To- plaintiff their cer.
tain promissory note In the sum OF sa2t 80
due months after da,e with 10 per cent
interest and proViding for 10 per cent ad.
dltlonal on principal and interest for AT.
tnrncyS fees. That said note II mast due
and unpaid and defendants have f,Ncd
ana refused To paw said note To plaintiffs
damage In the sum ~ said note with in
tcrcst and attorneys fees, eNcept IN,
sum ~ $3.50 pad ~ March A.. 1917
That plaintiff has placed said note in
the hands % an attorney for collection
Wherefore plaintiff irays Tor citation
according to law; that upon final hearing
hereof II have judgment for the sum az
N9a.aO and for such other relief speclnl
AND general In law and In equity. 10
which u may he justly entitled
Hcrenl Fail Not. hut have YOU then ard
there. on the 9Th dav II September A. ID
1921. before said Court this Writ. with
YOUR return thereon showing how Won
have executed the same
Witness. Bart Mvnatt. Clerk Of tho
County Court Of Tarrant County, for
Civll Cases
Given under my hand and seal " said
Court In Fort Worth. this 18th dav OF
June, A. II. 1891.
(Scnn RART NyNATT
Clerk Of the County Court OF Tarrnnt
County Texas, for Civil Cases, Tarrant
County, Texas.
by Mary c. BEDFORD. Deputy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
THE JEWISH THEOLOGICAL SEM.
MARY OF AMERICA COM
MENCEMENT, JUNE 5, 1921.

The Degree Of Rabbi was conferred
upon the following:
Max Arzt, Solomon Grayzel, Arthur
Harold Neulander, Benjamin Plotkin,
Solomon Rivlin, Goodman Alikum
Rose, Theodore Shabshelowitz, and
Elias Charles Sydney.
The Degere Of Doctor Of Hebrew
Literature was conferred upon Louis
NJ. Epstein.
Diplomas Of the Teachers Institute
of the Seminary were awarded to
twenty-five students.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
I H E JEW ISH ONITOR

ume. Loss Of identity? A minimum of
cochineal dropped into vessel Of
water is not obliterated; instead, it en-
carmines the entire content. SO with
Jewish blood in the common arter'al
fluid.
To comfort the Jew in this connec-
tlcn, we may say, again in the worl,
Ct Swinburne:
"Thy life shall not cease thouyn
thou doff it;
Thou shall live until evil be slain"
No longer should tie Jews be called
"scaettred race" They simply ar.
distributed; and, in this distribution.
they shall serve as a leaven for SD.
den society the world over.
Owning no land, they have made
all lands their own; without nationali-
ty it is their mighty mission to we'd
all nations into one.
II is no more logical that we should
have different nationalities than that
we should have different contempor-
ancous civilizations.
Political democracy must be pre-
coded by spiritual democracy The
only existent democracy is in Israel's
domain, whose boundaries must be ex.
tended to earth's ermotest regions be-
fore the dream of universal social lib
Grafton can be realized.
Human solidarity then will take tn,
place Of race solidarity. The narrow
spirit Of nationalism will be trans
formed TO international Humanitarian
ism.
In the fulfillment of his mission the
Jew will give to the world a consoli.
dated race and its trIe League of Ma.
tons.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
JEWISH PROBLEMS AS VIEWED
THROUGH GENTLE GLASSES
Continued from Page ~.

Continued from Page ~.
the world n usfversal race, regenera'-
ed by lis righteousness, enriched by
its righteousness, enriched by its
ideals, uplifted by its inspirations,
stabilized by its intcgrities, exalted
by its aspirations, energized by its
dynamic qualities, and with a true,
vision provided by its verities.
Many Jews object to amalgamation
because they believe Il means annihil.
alton. To these | would point out that
the raindrop is not 0nnihilated when
II merges with the oceans vaster vol.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
RABBI LANDMAN SPEAKS AT
UNIVERSITY OF PRINCETON

Rabbi Isaac Landman Of Far Rock
away, recently visited Princeton and
addressed the Jewish Student Con-
gregation Of that college. Rabbi Land
man writes in an enthusiastic vein Of
his visit to Princeton and eOmmends
In favorable terms the earnest en-
deavor Of the Jewish students q''end-
ing the University.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
CITATION sY PUBLICATION.

The safe Of Texas. In the District Court
Tnrr'r' County, Texas, August Term,
A. u 1921.
To The Sheriff or ANY Constable Of Tar.
rant County. Greeting;
Won are hereby commanded. That BY
making publication " this Citation In
some newspaper published IN the County
Of Tarrant four consecutive weeks prev
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
SATURDAY. MARCH 5, 1921
Truth FROM RUSSIA.

The latest authentic news of vital
nature from Russia was brought the
other day by Morris Schwartz, a Cali
fornia Socialist. when he landed in New
York. With his wife, a writer known
as Jessie H. Molle, an American from
Wisconsin. he went to Russia to attend
the Third Internationale in Moscow.
Here is part of his report:
''The people are dying not only from
exhaustion and privation, but from
CHASTITY. terrifying fright-fear of what
the government will do. for in Russia
no man may dare express his opinions.
nor may men assemble in groups to dis
cuss the government. The people can
not talk freely-the walls have ears.
The informers of the Bolsheviki are ev-
erywhere and a man who offends in any
way is dragged from his bed at the point
of a bayonet. hurried away from his
friends and family to whom he is lost
forever and shot without jury trial.
Bolshevik Russian government is forever
claiming to the world that it is free
that it stands for a free Russia. 1t is
the most QeSpOIlc government IAdL HdS
ever been known in the history of man.
These are not mere words. Mr..
Schwartz speaks from bitter experience,
He and his wife went to Russia as to
a promised land. They not only saw.
but suffered. Though their sympathies
were with the Bolsheyiki, they were ar
rested apparently as bourgeois" Their
captors started taking from them all
their objects of value. Mrs. Schwartz
pleaded to be allowed to keep a pin
given her by her mother. They put a
bayonet at her breast and tore the pin
from her throat. She went on a hunger
strike in prison, saying, Il have worked
for the Socialist party all my life. If
you cannot give me a square deal in
Russia now life is not worth living to
me-" SO she died.
Il have learned my lesson" says Mr..
Schwartz. Il believe that the capitalistic
form of government has made mistakes,
but | would rather live under a poor
republican form of government with its
occasional errors and injustices than I'M
der the best co-called Bolshevist govern
ment"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
MUST LEARN TO SWIM.
Lads Aboard Naval Vessels to Be
Taught This Winter.

NORFOLK, Va, March 5.-Orders
have gone down to Guantanamo that
some 1000 lads aboard the ships of the
Atlantic feet who don't know how to
swim be taught to paddle their own
canoe before the feet comes north for
the summer. They will take to the nice
warm Cuban water under the eyes OF
rough tongues, but highly efficient petty
officers who are widely known to be pro-
ficient in the main business of the navy
in any ine-getting results.
Navy men are always apt to get a
ducking. It looks like plain sailing to
see the bare-footed launch crews whirl
up to the gangWay in smooth water
but they have to do it every day. They
are the butchers and bakers and candle
stick-makers boys of the feet, always
on the go. And it's something of a trick
TO come alongside in a seaway without
humping somebody off the boat or car
rying away a fender to the profane
wrath of the bo'sun and Indignation of
the deck officer and first loot of the
ship 4 ships boat hops about like q
flea on a hot griddle in a surface stir
that leaves the ship az motionleSs as the
Statue of Liberty.
Hence the order to teach the navy
to swim. If lad is dumped overheard
and can keep himself afoat for a while,
you can trust the navy in general to fish
him safely out finally. They arc always
pinning medals on sailor folk for that
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
MOTOR ROADS IN 1910.

These new roads will be built either
alongside or under or above the present
railways, which will be so useful for the
heaviest traffic that they will not be de-
strOyed for several decades" This is
only a part of the vision of the future
described by an English transportation
authority. While some person, to whom
it may never have occurred that the rail-
ways might be destroyed because of
their obsolete nature within four or five
decades. may be inclined to scott at the
suggestion carried in the quotation,
others will be interested in learning
what the new roads" will be like
In the first place, they will be railless.
and traversedf by the great, efficient mo-
tor truck of the future. The roads
themselves will be constructed of some
semi permanent material, "such as a su.
perior grade of concrete, or possibly OF
glass" They will be twice as wide as
present-day highways, and the motor
vehicles passing along their smooth sur
faces will travel at a speed equal to, il
not in excess of, average railway pas
senger speeds
All this sounds more remote than the
year 1910, but the development of motor
transportation in the past 20 years ha:
been remarkable enough to warrant con
fidence in future progress just as rapit
and just as startling.
One thing is certain. That is til,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05

There is much to be said in support
of Governor Hartnesss contention that
women's right to vote should not be made
contingent upon their paying the same
taxes as men. The governor points to
the danger of trying to equalize condi-
tons that cannot be equalized, specih-
cally by imposing a poll tax on women.
He points out that in a large percentage
of families the woman is not the money
Garner and the imposition of a tax is
likely to bar her from voting. 1t might
be added that the women most likely to
suffer from this iso-called equalization
plan are the very ones whose influence
on the body polite is desirable and
therefore needed. \ good many of those
who advocate poll tax on women be
cause it tends to put them on an equal
footing with men are really for it be
cause they think the tax will tend to
keep women from voting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05

The Reformer is on sale every evening by
the following news dealers:
Brattleboro, Brattleboro News Co, c. w.
cleveland, S. L. Purinton lEsteyvine),
Brooks House Pharmacy, Aliens Depot News
Fort Drummer district.
West BrattIeboro, J. L. Stockwell.
East Dummerston, NJ. E. Brown.
Putney, NJ. G. Williams.
Newfane, n. NJ. Batchelder.
West Townshend, c. II. Grout.
Jamaica, R. 7. Daggett.
Jamaica, r. ]. Daggett.
South Londonerry, F. H. Tyler.
South Vernon, E. B. Buffum.
Mortified, Mass, Thompson Bros.
West Chesterfield, N. r., Mrs. w. Streeter.
HinsdaIe, N. H, w. H. Lyman
Greenfield, Mass, Greenfield News Co.
Greenfield, Mass, c. A. Hays.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05

of women's clubs believes that young wo-
men should be trained to be intelligent
citizens and ofice-holders, but that such
training should not be limited to girls
it should include the boys as well. Ac-
cording TO her idea, which seems a SEN
sible one, there would be fewer politi-
clans manipulating public affairs for
their own private pleasure and advance
ment if more persons of both sexes were
educated in the rightful duties and priv,
leges of the citizen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
Tnday,s Anniversaries

1S21-Alessandro Volta-who made many
important discoveries in electricity,
died. Born at Como, Italy, Feb.
10, 1915.
1S4G-Syfax Brown, a Negro. died in
Cumberland county, Virginia, at
the reputed age of 10 years.
1SJ6-Cevent Garden theatre in London
was destroyed by FIRE.
1S11-PreSident Grant issued a proclama-
ton against the Ku klux Khan in
North Carolina.
1S73-Opening of the second Dominion
parliament.
1S77-Rutherford B. HAYES was inaugu-
rated president of the United
States.
1S79-John Henry Newman. the famous
English churchman, was created a
cardinal of the Roman Catholic
church.
1S96-John Ireland, governor of Texas
18S3-S7, died at San Antonio.
Born in Hart county, KY, Jan. l.,
1927.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
Little Benny's
Note Book
UStT IN
THE PARK AVE. NEWS
BY LEE PAPE.


Weather Berds think ingE about COM
ing back from the South
Spoarts. Last fSatidday Pubs Sim
kins was coming back from the store
carrying a duzzen eggs in a bag, and
some of the other fellows saw him and
started to follow him to see if he would
drop them on account of him genrelly
dropping everything at leest once, ony
he dident, even wen the fellows yelled
Hay there, Heds up, Look out, etc.
among those following him being
Benny Potts, Artie Alexander. Ed Wer-
nick, Skinny Martin and Skinny Null
len.
Sissiety Members of sissiety have
noticed a site change in Lew Daylses
appeerants lately. proberly being due
to missing teeth.
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN
So Keep Bizzy.
@ summir is coming back agen
With vacation and grass and flowers,
But no matter how crate OF q day
It onv has q hours.
Intristine Facks About Intristins
Peeple. Sid Hunt says he can drink o
glasses of wattir without stopping but
watts the use.
Publiek Auction, Come one come ali !.
Reddy Merry will auction off his old
roller lskates on his frunt steps next
Wensday after skool. Ball barring skates
and well broken in. advertisement
Lost and Found. Nuthing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
INVESTMENT AND SPECULATION.

The Liberty loans interested many
persons of small or moderate incomes in
securities and in saving through invest
ment, but they failed to teach most of
these citizens the difference between an
investment, a speculation and an out
and-out gamble. 1t is because of this
confusion that the person with the small
income is so easily swindled by wildcat
stocks and various get-rich-quick pro-
motion schemes.
The investment editor of the Worlds
Work offers some simple rules which
should be of great service to prospective
investors He writes:
| "Investmant has as its first consider
alton safety of the principal involved
and of the interest return. True in
vestment has no other object. Specula.
ton is buying in expectation of a rise
in value, or selling with a view to buy
| ing later at a lower price. Speculation
must be based on faith backed by intel
| ligent study. Otherwise it is a gamble
based on pure chance"
! Many highly moral citizens who would
shun a roulette wheel as though 1t were
plague would be shocked to find them
selves in the role of gamblers. Yet that
| is what they are when they invest, =
as they call it in their ignorance, in Sc
curities which are not secure. about
which they know nothing, relying sim
| ply on "hunch" or a ''tip" or the per
suasion of a good salesman.
Anyone who has money he can afford
to lose probably has a right to speculate
or gamble with it if he chooses. But il
| is a pity for one who cannot afford to
lose even moderate sum to risk it in
speculation or gambling ventures when
he imagines he is investing it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05

The Reformer is inclined to believe
Senators Durham and Osgood accurately
represented the sentiment of their Wind
ham county constituency when they
voted for the state teachers college bill
BY the same token it expects to see good
majority of the Windham county repre-
sentatiyes line up in favor of this meas
ure and against the Stearns plan fol
perpetuating the normal schools. The
more consideration one gives to this
question the more apparent it becomes
that the motives of the normal schoo
advocates are based chiefly on the wei
fare of two towns as opposed to the wei
fare of the state as a whole.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
Today's Birthdays.

Hon. Louis Alexandra Aaschereau, pre-
mier of Quebec, born in Quebec, 81 years
ago today.
George Z. Slosson, veteran professional
billiard player, born at De Kalb, y. Y,
81 years ago today.
Freddie Welsh, former lightweight
champion pugilist, born at Pontypridd,
Wales, 30 years ago today.
Frederick II. Newell, former director of
the L. S. Reclamation service, born at
Bradford, Pa, 80 years ago today.
Rev. DR.. Samuel Sterling Palmer, mod
orator of the Presbyterian general assem-
years ago today.