davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

And II Russia casts off Bolshevism
and becomes once more a great
power. even then is not Sweden
guaranteed against a Moscovite
swoop by the buffer state of Fin.
land?
'Has not Sweden thus gained. at
no cost but the Aland Island blow TO
her pride. that very security for her
future which France is still seeking
and must have? The eastern front
nightmare has been laid for Sweden,
but not 30 for France, complete
victor though she was in the great
est war OF all history.
But unfortunately Sweden is stil
In the bad books OF France, which
now dominates the European equili.
brium. Doubtless, Sweden win seek
to remedy this. and given the In
telligence of her leaders and the fact
that her popular king is the great.
grandson Of the French Marshal
Bernadotte. the end desired should
surely be attained. Nor would such
an adjustment be entirely one-sided.
France has shown her interest In
Poland and the so-called Petite En-
tente countries Of Czecho- -Slovakia,
Rumania. and Jugo-Slavia. how
greatly she values friends upon the
eastern and southern borders of
Germany. and why is II not logical
that she should follow the same
policy upon the north of her late
foe. and realize the usefulness of a
Swedish friendship? And no one
can deny that the French mind Is
the most logical of any In Europe
And now let us consider the post.
war points Of view Of Denmark. Nor.
way and Sweden, first upon foreign
affairs. and then upon their domes.
tic problems. In no other part of
the world will a travellers precon-
ceived notions receive such a JOLT
such a rude awakening. as when for
the first time he visits Scandinavia.
He will expect to find conditions
and public opinion similar in all
three countriea Not at all-they
are basically quite different.
1t is true that the Danes, Swedes
and Norwegians are all Of one
family. that their languages are so
similar as to be readily understood
each one by the others
DISSIMILAR BROTHERS.
But there II ends: they are all of
one family. but because of Danish
specializing In agriculture. of Swe-
dish indistrialism, and OF Norwegian
love for sea-trading. as well as by
reason Of their entirely distinct at
titudes upon foreign affairs, they
are very dissimilar bothers. Pic
ture to yourself three sons given a
holiday. and the Norwegian brother
goes boating. the Danish a-garden-
ing, whilst the Swedish turns to
mechanics. Each has his own indi-
vidual tendencies, which, however,
in no wise disturb the family har-
mony. And the war has brought
this family closer together; from 1t
has grown up a close inter -Scandi-
navian friendship not heretofore
existing.
During the fighting, the position
as neutrals naturally led to confer
ences upon how that neutrality
should be maintained. which in
turn brought about plans to ex-
change certain products one had in
plenty and the Others. because Of
war blockades, lacked. Those con-
ferences developed into an annual
inter parliamentary meeting.
These meetings effect a number
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

1,oS0 textile factories. employing
over 100000 people; TOT are de-
voted to cotton. 263 TO wool. I'll to
flax. 6s to silk. 240 to hosiery. 20
TO carpet. AZ TO thread. 81 TO rib
bon. To keep the cotton mills
fully going 10000 bales of cotton
would have TO be imported annual.
y. Other textile industries are
mems and women's underwear.
cloth fez caps. famous lace and
trimmings. velours and hats.
The largest velour hat factory In
the world is In Czecho- -Slovakia. 1t
manufactures what was formerly
known as the famous Austrian
velour hats, which are worn
throughout the world for their
quality and fine finish.
FORESTS AND TIMBERS-The
forest lands comprise 80 per cent
of the land. or over ten million
acres. Pine, fir. beech and oak
predominate. The manufactured
wooden articles are carriages.
wagons. matches. pencils, toys,
musical Instruments. furniture.
brushes. cigar and cigarette hold
ers. lignous fiber and celluloid
fabrics. The former Austrian bent
wood furniture. pencils. wind and
string instruments made here bear
distinctive regulations throughout
the world. There are over 700
men employed in these various in
dustries.
There is also a highly developed
paper industry, making cardboard.
parchment. cigarette tissue paper.
etc. There is also an annual out
put Of $4,000 tons of wood pulp.
STEEL AND IRON-The steel
and iron industry is very large.
The Skoda Works, where the fam
Gus howitzer guns and other fam
our war implements were made by
the Austrian government for their
use in the war alone employs over
$4,000 men. These works are now
devoted to the manufacture Of
peace-time articles. such as automo.
biles. railroad engines, cars, trucks.
etc.
GREAT STEEL OUTPUT.
In 1920 the steel output was
approximately 29S 900 tons: bar iron.
10000 tons; iron girders, 100000
tons; sheet iron. $4,000 tons.
Considerable quantities OF raw
iron are imported into the country
from other parts Of Europe to be
worked up at the various foundries.
Thirty-five railroad engines and
10000 trucks were manufactured
during the year, and all the foun-
dries are kept going full blast on
orders from outside Of the country
as we'll as at home.
ENAMEL INDU Y-The
enamel industry of former Austro.
Hungary was the next largest to
Germany. Czecho-Slovakia retains
the largest share of this business.
There are forty-nine factories that
metal buttons, mother
of pearl products, etc.
CHEMICALS-The chemical in
dustry is highly developed, produc-
ing artificial fertilizer, glue, carbon.
ate of soda. varnish, lacquer, print
ing dyes. coal tar products. sui
phuric and nitrate acids, aniline
dyes. pencils, ink, crayons,' boot
polish. soap. candles and matches.
Allied chemical products are also
LEATHER INDUSTRIES-T
are $50 boot and shoe factories
with an annual output Of 10000.
900 pairs.
THE GLOVE INDUSTRIES.
The glove industry is classed as
a most important one. 1t manufac-
lures superfine qualities Of varied
lines such as silks. velour and fur
lined gloves. Over 1,250,000 dozen
pairs are expected, of which Eng
land buys 90 per cent.
GLASS INDUSTRY-The famous
glass. porcelain, and pot
terry wares are known wherever
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

Of useful purposes; postage within
Scandinavia Is fixed at half the
charge to outside countries, etc.
ABOVE all. opportunity is given
not only for statesmen TO become
acquainted. but also TO blow off
steam upon any topic which may
be causing annoyance.
/ was In Copenhagen while one
OF these meetings was being held
July 8, 1921. a few miles away.
Its most discussed episode was
the ringing speech OF the Norwegian
Storthing's President. Gundar Knud-
sen. protesting against a further
development OF inter-Scandinavian
relations. The Danes and oven
more 80 the Swedes FASTENED to ex-
plain to inquiring foreigners that
those Information relations were In
no sense an alliance. not even an
entente. but II was nevertheless clear
that they were both willing to be
headed In the direction which the
Norwegian opposed. He protested
that Norway had had enough Of
union, and that II might as we'll be
definitely understood that the pres
ent status Of inter-parliamentary
council marked a point beyond which
Norway would not 20.
Was he remembering that Prus.
sia (or shall we say BismarckD con-
structed the German empire of a
customs union plus a common vic.
tory gained by it's members against
an outside foe?
MORSE MONROE DOCTRINE"
No one can blink the fact that the
very existence brought into exist
ence a Scandinavian Monroe Doc.
trine-an unwritten defensive al
lance that would unitedly oppose
any seizure of Scandinavian terri
tory by an outsider. And II ever a
united front did become necessary
against such foe and a joint war
cabinet were formed. 1t would seem
as IL the minister Of marine would
naturally come from Norway; its
minister OF agriculture from Den.
mark. and it's minister Of foreign
affairs from Sweden.
Knudsen's position will be ex-
plained by remembering that 1t was
his party. the radicals. that com.
menced, in 1885, the agitation for
separation from Sweden, which
they brought to success in the Karl.
stad agreement Of September 25.
1905. The sensible and decent way
in which Sweden assented to that
accession of Norway displays one Of
the finest moments of Scandinavian
craftsmanship, which was "selfde-
termination" raised to the nth power.
All nations should take notice Of
this notable act by a proud people.
AMITY AFTER DISRUPTION.
There has come about a friend
ship. spirit Of mutual understand
ing and appreciation before impos-
sible, and this has benefited and will
benefit both parties. Until 1905 the
Scandinavian equilibrium was al
ways in danger. but that crisis past.
IT is now stable.
And Scandinavia has another and
very timely lesson to teach. Is it not
wiser policy to be strong. small
power like Norway or Sweden. than
to be weak league one like the new
Poland? Would not these newly
created countries Of Europe, born at
Versailles. do well to study the ma
tional attitude in this regard of the
sturdy little Kingdoms of Denmark.
Norway and Sweden?
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Is Years. World
Progress Shown
by Old Letter
CLEVELAND, Oct. %.
STRIKING indication of

A STRIKING indication Of
- the worlds progress was
shown here recently when the
one hundred and twenty-fifth
anniversary Of the city's found
ing was celebrated. A letter
was written in 1896 on the oc-
casion of the centennial cele-
bration was read. It contained
the following questions, to be
answered now:
"Have women the right to
vote 2"
"Has prohibition been
achieved?"
"Has the North Pole been
discovered?"
"Have people learned to
ny7'
"Is the horseless carriage q L.
reality?"
All the questions, moot them,
are answered in the affirma-
tive.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

(Scdndinapia's post-sodr prob
lens are ably discussed by Cen
sral Charles II. Sheriff. IN the fol-
lotoing Illuminating article appear
ing in the October issue Of The
Forum),
BY GEN. CHARLES II. sHERRILL
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
PHOTO SCULPTURE"
"CARVES" PICTURES

Remarkable Discovery of Spiral Process by How
ard Edmonds Actually Reproduces Solid Bodies.
Still Another Invention by M. Louis Lmmierc
Provides StereOscope Relief Effects without
Use of Old-Time Machine.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
SCANDINAVIANS ADOPT
OWN MONROE DOCTRINE

Norway Sweden and Denmark NutraS In World Conflict Forget Old
Differences In Facing Common Dangers and Start Series Of Confer
Which Ultimately Lead to Pact Similar to the Historic One Pro
ecng American NOnPaicpts In Great War
Norway and Denmark Gained Territory by Terms Of the Treaty of Peace
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-25
HANDBOOK
GAMBLING
TOTTERING
NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERNlCEl
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-The foundations
Of National Hand book gambling are
totterinx today as officials declare as
the result Of the Indictment by the
Cook County grand jury Of Mont Tennes,
alleged chief of the syndicate" and sew
others. The seven include H E. Argo.
Lieutenant of Tennes who chose jail
some years ago rather than impart in
formation about the Tennes organiza-
ton; K. L. MoreIock, manager of the
General News Bureau. A central sta
ton for dissemination of handbook in
formation; and James OLeary. Chicago
gambler and saloon keeper.
Tennes, known for years as the
handbook king of the middle west" and
reputed a millionaire, is charged with
conspiracy under the old common law.
His organization. the indictment charg-
os. for years has been operating ma
tional racing handbook and clearing
house for returns. This was located
a few days ago following gambling
house raid during which the clearing
house operator telephoned with the lat
est returns the call was traced and
Tonnes headquarters also was raided.
The Tennes indictment, IS predicted
viii cause another gambling war" here
which may spread to every large city
In the United States. Tennes now IS
a. Palm Beach but his friends expect
the Indictment viii cause his return in
O hurry.
Tho indictment of Tennes and asso-
cl9tes is only the first step in his war
- rid Chicago of organized gambling,
States Attorney Crow announced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-25

the strict letter Of the transportation
act would be adhered to and the road
required to arrange a conference be-
tween executives and employees before
the board can assume jurisdiction.
The Board to date has received no
petitions from Attorney Frank r. walsh
representing the unions, with regard
to 1urisdictional questions as had been
reported in news dispatches. The board
lntimated. however, it would take a de.
cided stand on these questions before
March 10. the date set for hearing the
employees argument IN favor Of retain
ing the national agreements.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-25

revolution may be launched in Germany
during the indemnity conference in
London next month, according to the
newspaper Deutsche AL Genie zeitung,
today. The newspaper. which is own
cd by Hugo SHINES. puts the matter in
the form of a query, thus; VIII I'M
known monarchist forces use the Lon
don conference as an excuse to preclDi-
tate an attempted royalist revolution p
1t continues:
~ small circle of short-siEhter fan
atics are planning mischief during the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-25
WILL RESPECT
WILSON'S WISHES
TINTERNATIoNAL NEWS sfPVIrF

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERQIcFl
WASHINGTON FEB. 25.-President
Wilson has received a letter from Pres
ident-elect Harding stating that the
President-elect's inaugural plans win be
made TO conform to Mr.. wilson's wish
es. insofar as the Presidents participa-
ton in the inaugural is concerned, the
White House announced today.
The President-elect stated in his let
ter that he did not desire to make any
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-25
SOM Of the wir.a

The humning sound heard from tele-
graph wires is said to be the song OF
the barometer; II 1t is low, a change
in the weather may come in two days
II sharp, 1t may be immediate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-25

London meeting although there are in
sufficient arms to cause actual danger.
Nevertheless. a REPETITION Of the incident
Of March. 1920. will injure our com
meree and harden the road we must
travel for foreign re- adjustment"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-25

English girls who have been
smoking nonchalantly for some
time, have taken to inventing new
fads connected with the use of the
weed" The latest novelty is the
tobacco tuba" a long tubular
holder so named because of its re-
semblance to the musical instru-
aent. The girls find they can
smoke with a tuba for holder
without staining or burning their
tongues. They carry the holder in
"a large handbag. Wonder where
mere man would carry one of the
things.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-25
ERIE RY.
'''' DECISION
On MONDAY

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVGcEl
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Decision Of the
United States railway labor board in
tho case Of the Erie railroad. which
continued to enforce wage reductions
against the boards order. win be hand
ed down on Monday next, it was an
nounced today.
Board members intimated today that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-25
MAY LAUNCH
MONARCHIST
MOVEMENT

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyicEJ
BERLIN, Feb. "a AIonOarchist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
Store Hours. 8 to $50

For For the m Ban Gang @ F,a14 a, Field
Saturday Gsf i right Iss asd G'' a" N"A'''''' Entrance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
Friday, May 8, 1921

Is your auto "shod" for the trip on Sunday
Every motorist knows that good tire is really the
cheapest. Some good Superior Cord Tires"
here at less than regular prices. Fourth floor.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11

cisco sections. These papers were orr
ginally presented before the Denver
Triennial in November.
San Diego Joins.
The newest member Of the Council
is the San Diego (Calif.) section which
has just been originated by Mrs. Mo-
ses Ruslander Of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs.
Chas. Loewenstein has been elected as
its first president.
Haddassah and Section Unite.
The Montgomery (Ala.) section Of
the Council and the local Hadassah
Chapter have united in forming a
Sewing Circle, to provide garments
for the Jewish Children Of Jerusalem
and Central Europe.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11
THIS is WHAT EVERYBODY
OUGHT TO DO.

In response to an appeal, made by
Rabbi Leonard ]. Rothstein, Of Pine
Bluff, Arkansas, in behalf Of the Jew
ish War Orphans, his congregation
adopted twenty orphans as follows:
One orphan each by the following five
organizations: The Religious School,
The Temple Alumni Association, The
Willing Workers Club, The B'nai
Birth Lodge and the Knitters Club;
one orphan each by six individuals, In
GLIDING Rabbi Rothstein, in memory
Of his father; and one each by nine
groups, composed Of from four to ten
individuals.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN.
New Section Active.

The GAINESVILLE (Ohio) section, which
became affiliated with the Council in
November Of the past year, and in
cludes the neighboring cities Of New
ark and Cambridge in its membership
has been very active in the organiza-
ton Of Religious Schools. Mrs. Louis
N. Plaine, president, established a re-
ligious school at Newark, and is assist
ing in similar undertaking at CAM
bridge. Mrs. Morris dwelling has been
appointed chairman Of the Committee
on Religious Schools.
Baltimore Assists Deaf.
Meetings Of the Deaf Society, con-
Quoted under the auspices Of the Bal
timore (Md.) section are held every
Sunday afternoon. Theatre parties,
which recently included moving pic
ture exhibitions and the performance
Of Thurston, the Magician, are ar
ranged for the deaf. A bazaar was re-
Gently held to secure funds for the re-
lief Of the families Of the unemployed.
Triennial Papers Read.
During the month Of January, tn,
papers on Judaism and Our Youth
by Mrs, Max L. Margoeis, Of Philadel.
phia, and on Social Effort in Ameri-
ca for Assimilation Of the Immigrant
by Mrs. VIM. D. Sporborg Of New
York, were read at the regular meet
ings, Of the Baltimore and San Fran
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11
NEWS FROM DALLAS

mony supper was served and dancing
followed. Mr.. and Mrs. Pullman are
at home in Amarillo, Texas.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Fran were at
home Sunday in honor of their daugh-
ter, Rose, who is member of the jan
uary twenty-one graduating class of
Forrest High School. The reception
suite was made very attractive with
tall vases Of cut flowers, bowls of mar
cissus, and potted ferns. In the dining
room, Mrs. Nate Freeman of Waco,
poured tea from a silver Samovar, a
family heirloom. The tea table was
conferred with a beautiful basket of
pink and white carnations. Dainties
consisting of dates, Jordan almonds,
mints, angel cake and Roman punch
were served About one hundred
guests called during the afternoon and
evening and registered in the hon
oree's Memory book which was in
charge of little Misses Thelma and
Dorothy Nanette Freeman. Miss Pau
line Fran assisted in receiving
The Music Circle Of the Junior Coun
Gil of Jewish Women met at the home
Of the Misses Hart. This proved to
be one of the most interesting and en-
tertaining meetings of the year. Mey-
erbeer was the composer Of the even
ing. The program was as follows: The
Life of Meyerbeer, Miss Pauline
Fran; "The African Miss Bertha
Click; "The Hugenouts," Miss Hy-
man; "Dinorah," Miss Forman;
Robert lie Diable," Miss Freda Elf
enbein. The musical program was as
follows: Shadow Land, Miss Vein
stein, accompanied by Sol Weinstein;
Piano selection, Miss Baum Of Ala
bama. Tea was served at the conclus-
ion.
The Parkview Club gave a reception
and dance at their club house, corner
Pocohontas and Park Avenue, Tues
day evening, February 9Th, honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben E. Goldberg, who
have just returned from their honey
moon after touring the greater por-
ton Of the United States.
Mrs. Goldberg was formerly Miss
Fannie Rude, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Rude, 1929 South Boulevard.
Mr.. Goldberg is treasurer Of the Park
view Club and one Of its directors.
Miss Julette L. Ellie will entertain
her friends Wednesday evening, Feb.
9th on her sixteenth birthday, at
home. Miss Juliette is Junior at the
Forrest Avenue High School, Dallas,
Texas.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11

r. ". MunSey ana Aaron hoCn
metored to Marshal, Tex, Thursday
and returned Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Herman of Oklahoma
City is visiting Mrs. D. G. Oppenheim
at the Park Hotel.
Mrs. Alfred Boas entertained with
four-table bridge party Wednesday
afternoon with the visitors as her
guests.
Word has been received of the en-
gagement Of Miss Bobetta Coon Of
Hartford, Conn.,, to Manfred Krans-
koph of Philadelphia, son of Rabbi
Kranskoph. Miss Coon will be re-
membered as the popular guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Philip Sanger.
Mrs. Morton Upper of New Fork
City is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ike Baron.
Arthur Baron has returned home, he
is a mid-year graduate of the Univer-
Slty OI pennsylvania.
Miss Estelle Wolf has returned to
jackson, Miss, after spending the
winter with her sister, Mrs. R. c. Pol
lock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Egger left Sum
day for New York on business and
pleasure trip.
The Columbian Club entertained the
members with an informal dance Sat
urday evening.
Miss Margarine Wolins entertained
Miss Blanche Craven and her bridal
party Wednesday evening at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex w. Kramer Of
Louisville, KY, are visiting their
mother, Mrs. Julia Kramer, 2527
South Boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs g.. Fl. Adler, 1901
Boulevard, have received announce
ment Of the marriage Friday Of their
sister, Miss Lillian York, to Eric
Moses Of Pittsburgh, Pa. The we'd
ding took place in Pittsburgh. Mrs.
Moses spent several months in Dallas
this fall and winter with Mr.. and Mrs.
Adler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert, 3112 Colonial
avenue, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Fredna, to
Lou Freedman Of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Lawrence Of San
Antonio are the guests Of their moth
err and sisters on 1884 Mcmillan street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Cert Of Corsicana
spent last Thursday in the city with
the Lawrence family.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. M. Cert visited
their mother and sisters on Mcmillan
street.
Mr.. Nathan Wilmer Of Breckenridge
was in the city last week.
Miss Jeanette Romick Of Ranger
was in the city last week and accom-
panied by Miss Francis Lawrence.
Mr.. Leon Lawrence has left for
Graham, Texas on business.
Mrs. Nathan Freeman and daugh-
ters Of Waco have returned home af-
ter q pleasant visit with parents and
grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. A. Fran
Miss Title Engelberg and Henry
Pullman we're united in marriage on
Sunday, January 10th, at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
EngeIberg, Beaumont street Rev. A.
Fran performed the ceremony. The
bride wore brown travelling suit with
accessories TO correspond, and carried
a shower bouquet Of brides roses and
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11

The cutoms imports Of Palestine
for the month Of August, 1920, was a
gross total of L3S9,OS2 as against
L5S,505 Of exports. England is at
present the largest seller while Egypt
is the largest importer. In that month
the United States delivered L26,543 in
goods The exports to America are
nominal. The principal items in the
imports were cotton goods, sugar, TO-
bacco, flour, rice, clothing and cot
ton yarn. The exports were melons,
fresh fruits, soap and apricot paste.
The rice came from Japan.
Warsaw: "Gazeta Warszawska" re-
ports that during a talk between Rab-
bi GinsbeIg, a member Of the Jewish
delegation to the League Of Nations
Assembly and Professor Askenasy,
who represented Poland, the latter re-
marked that the Rabbi would not i'm
press him with his dignity as he (As-
kenazy) himself was q descendant Of
Rabbis.