davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
BABY |S GIVEN AWAY
 AT RIVERSIDE PARK
 DESPITE COMPL LIANT

To Richards and Mace, owners of Riverside park, must go the credit for staging the most cleverly handled and most unique novelty ever offered the people of Phoenix in their baby stunt. at the park.
 Several days ago there appeared in the papers the startling announce ment that Riverside park would give away at spot dance in the dance pavilion live baby-healthy- happy and contented-and that it's mother had consented-so that there would be no legal formaltiies to be gone through with'
 Almost simultaneously with the an- nouncement the protests began to pour in on the firm. They came from all quarters. Then all day long yes terday there was a lady pulling a baby carriage around the streets in which there was the cutest little infant imaginable. On the cart was the pla- card Riverside Park Tonight" The lady calmly went around town, and then the tongues began to wag. The telephone began a regular duty and the office at the Strand was besieged with all sorts of complaints. Then later in the day there were callers who wanted to adopt the baby. The proba- tion officers said he had received com plaints from the most influential peo- pie of the city, and that this thing could not be done.
 Through it all. the park manage ment stood pat firmly stating that a baby would be given away at River side park last night. A big crowd as sembled at the dance pavilion to see this strange procedure. When the aRr nouncement was made that the sp6' | dance for the baby would be held, the crowd surged forward, so that they You'd not miss single detail. At 1asI Sssrz F Tx9
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

other signatory to declare that the rati- fication by the United States IS not complete and binding.
 Out of total of 6S5 votes, 519 mem bers are recorded as favorins and lbe as opposing this resolution.
 Tn addition to this the National Eco homie league has taken pains to com pile the votes from each state and also to print the name and record the vote of each member. It is shown that from New York state for example, 80 votes were received, 61 of which were for and 19 against the resolution; California voted 16 in favor as against 3 opposed; {; Illinois shows 32 favoring and z oppos- ing; Massachusetts 37 for and II against; Alabama, Arkansas, Missis- sipi, South Carolina and Virginia are unanimous for the resolve, while In diana and Wyoming, each with tie vote, represent the strongest opposition, as no state succeeded in scoring a ma jority against the resolution.
 The members of the leagues coun- cil in this state who voted in the af- firmative are as follows:
 Ayes: R. N. Fredericks, W. c. Mcbride, B. A. Packard, O. A. Risdon and F. A Woodward.
 Noes: Bracy Curtis, George U. Young.
 In Alabama the vote was tie to 4. In the District of Columbia there was also tie, ? to 2.
 The council of the National Economic league is elected by ballot in each state, from nominations submitted with the aim of making up a representative body of the most influential, well informed and public spirited citizens.
 MT. Young, who communicated the result of the referendum, added: Tn solar as Arizona is concerned, it makes my good friend Bracey Curtis and my self look rather lonesome. I voted no with the reservations, but as it was not seen fit to include the reservations, I am too game a sport to seek mercy
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
ECONOMIC LEAGUE
 FAVORS RAT|FY|NG
 TIE PEACE TREATY

A vote has just been taken by the National Economic league purporting to show that three out of four of the thinking men of this country are in favor of the ratification of the peace treaty and league of nations covenant without delaying, complicating or in- validating reservations or interpreta- tions.
 The leagues resolution is worded as follows: Resolved, that the United States should ratify the treaty with Germany, including the league of na- tions covenant, without eo4nplicating, delaying, or invalidating reservations" l" A footnote explains that this is not to be construed as excluding such inter pretations of the treaty and covenant as may be thought necessary to clarify the American position, provided no danger is thereby created to delay or of furnishing ground for Germany, or
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
TEMPER cURBING BALFoUR'S
 HOBBY
Edinburgh scotsman.) )

The notion that hobbies tend to longevity is well Illustrated by MT. Bal four, who observed his seventy first birthday recently. He is an accom- plished musician, a good golfer, a clever tennis player, a. deep philoso pher, obviously a great statesman, and an adept in many sciences, including aviation, in which he has put his faith in science to the test Keeping his temper is perhaps his greatest hobby. T never saw him angry but once, said an old friend, land that was when we selected as candidate for the speakership man whom he did not kEow by sight
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
PITTsRuRe, 7.7i PHlApELPHIA. 1.2

PITTSBURG, Sept. 11-Pittsburg crept little nearer third place by de- feating Philadelphia twice while Chi .cago was losing to New York. Ames late of the St. Louis Cardinals, pitched part of the first game for the visitors and was hit hard throughout, while Cheney was unable to stop the locals hitting. In the second game Hamilton held the Philadelphians to five hits and two runs. Scores:
 First game R. H. k. Philadelphia . 900 900 O1O-1 6 5 Pittsburg ~ ..301 900 12x-T Is O
 Batteries: Ames, Cheney and Ira gesser; Cooper and Lee, Schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
FR|SCH's HOMER
 OFF ALEXANDER
 E CUB BARRIER

CHICAGO, Sept. Il. = New York punched five hits, including a homer by F'riseh, in the fourth inning off Alexander and took lead over Chicago, which the locals were unable to over come, and won the final game of the series. Score.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
SPLIT IS BEST SOXEARN
 WITH SENATORS

WASHINGTON, Sept 11.-Chicago made it two out of three from Wash ington by splitting even in a double header. The league leaders won the second game after dropping the opener Score:
 First game R.H.E. Chicago .. 003 900 000-3 4 0 Washington ......310 900 00x-4 g l
 Batteries: Kerr and Schalk; Shaw and Charity.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
DETROIT. 3; PHELApELPHIA. 2

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11-Detroit beat Philadelphia in the final game of the series. The visitors punched three singles with wild pitch by Nasty in the first inning, scoring two runs. The winning run was scored in the fifth when Hasty muffed Griffins throw of Veach's grounder.
 Score R. H. F. Detroit ..........205 e10 00O-S 8 2 Philadelphia ... .0O2 900 00O-2 f
 Batteries: Ehmke and Ainsrnith; Nasty and Perkins.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

Summary. IWo- base hts, Luderus, Pearce, Whitted. Three base hits, Adams, Southworth. Home run, Bar bare. Stolen base, Southworth. Whit ted. Sacrifice hit, Barbare. Sacrifice fly, Whitted. Bases on balls, Meadows. 1. Struck out. Meadows, 3; Hamil- ton, 2.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
NEW YORK. 2; CLEVELAND.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11-New York defeated Cleveland in the last game of the year between these clubs. Shawkey defeated Bagby in | pitchers battle despite the fact that only four hits were made off the Cleveland pitcher. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
BOSTON. 4.s; sT. LouIs. n.n

BOSTON. Sept. 11-Boston shut out St. Louis twice. A running catch by Hooper in the first game with two out and the bases full and the brilliant support given Pennock and Russell were the fielding features. St. Louis started Mapel, a Rookie" southpaw, in the second game. and his wiidness was mainly responsible Tor Boston's runs. Score:
 First gabe- R.H.E. St. Louis ......,.009 coo 00O-O 8 4 Boston .......... 100 020 01x-4 10 c
 Batteries: Feifield, Wright and Severeid; Pennock and Schang.
 Second game RIFE St. Louis 900 coo 000-O 6 2 Boston ..... .150 900 00x-6 5 0
 Batteries: Mapel, Wright and Seve- reid, Collins; Russell and Walters.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

the dance was over and the winning number was announced. The crowd breathlessly watched the baby carriage wheeled across the floor to the winning
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
ST. LouIs, 4: BROOKLYN, 8.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. IL = Schupps home run drive over Myers head on the first ball pitched in the ninth, de- cided in today's game in St. Louis favor. Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn .. ..010 001 01O-3 10 3 St. Louis ..... .020 010 001-4 II ?
 Batteries: Cadore and Krueger; Schupp and Clemons Dilhoefer.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

lady, and as she nervously reached into the cab for the baby she had won and pulled out baby rabbit, the crowd broke into one big yell.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
BRINGS INSANE MAN-Deputy

Hardwick of Bisbee arrived in the city late last night with Juan Cruez, a Mexican, who has been committed from Cochise county to the state hospital for the insane. Cruez spent last night at the county building and will be taken to the state hospital today.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
Totals
New York

Lewis. Soften base: Fewster. Sacri- flee hit: Peckinpaugh. Sacrifice fly: Harris Double plays: Pratt and Pipp Bodie and Pipp. Bases on ball: off Bagby, 2. Struck out. by Shawkey, 4; Bagby. 3.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
IUtdIIS .-.-.......- oV lt To XBatted for Alexander in fifth.

New York GOO 400 300-7 Chicago ..........0 900 030 000-3
 Summary-Two- base hits: Hollocher. Home run: Frisch. Stolen base: Kauff. Sacrifice hit: McCabe. Bases on balls: Benton l; Martin, 2. Innings pitched: Alexander, 5; Martin, 4. Hit by pitcher: By Benton, (Herzog). Struck out By Alexander, ?; Benton, ?; Martin, 2.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
Washinoton
Totals .2S o 2
y innings

XBatted Tor Murphy in fifth. xxBatted for Menosky in eighth. xxBatted for Zachary in eighth.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

SuIulnaTy-IWo-ba hlts: Picinich, Jackson, E. Collins. Three-base hits: Felsch. Stolen bases: E. Collins, Ris- berg, Gandil. Sacrifice hit: Gandil. Sacrifice fly: Lynn. Double play: Ris- berg to Gandil. Bases on balls. Zachary, 2; Williams, 3; Gill, l. Innings pitched: Zachary. 8; Gill, l. Hit by pitcher: By Williams (Murphy). Struck out: By Williams, 6; Gill, l.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

Second game
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
Philadelphia.
Pittsburg

Totals ..... ....32 2 A 13 : X Batted for Luderus in ninth.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27

Miss Mathilda Prezant was Il
solOist at City Park.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27

No inquiry has yet been made into
the alleged .'pogroms" and atrocities
upon Jews. And it is probable that
amy inquiry that is made in that re-
gard will not be very extensive. part.
!. because the facts in all the prin-
cipal affairs that have occurred since
the armistice have now been pretty
definitely established by Independent
british and American investigations.
and partly because. as Mr.. Morgenthau
has himself publicly announced. the
rimary object that the commission
has in mind is not to comb over the
PAST. but to discover. if possible. some
hasis for greater future harmony he
tween Poles and Jews in Poland.
This statement by Mr.. Morgenthau
of the chief purpose of his work has
rad one interesting effect. Certain
Poles have taken alarm lest too
thorogoing adjustment of the Jewish
question might be merely the prelude
to an invasion of Poland by Jewish
capital.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27
CITY CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE.
IN PALESTINE REOPENED.

According to report from the
Copenhagen Zionist Bureau, the Brit
ish Government has reopened in Je-
rusalem, Jaffa and IIaifu the Cham
bers of Commerce, whose purpose it is
to promote the commercial develop
Inent of the cities, to advise the Gov.
eminent on all commercial questions.
and in general to strive for the econO-
mic improvement of the land. They
also serve as information bureaus for
merchants and business men, and act
as intermediary between domestic and
foreign merchants.
The Chambers of commerce were
constituted in the following manner {:
the Governor of Jerusalem or his rep
resentative is the preSidenr; two other
Government officials are members OF
the Administrative committee one di-
rector of each of the following banks,
Anglo Egyptian. Anglo-Palestine, and
Credit Lyonnais are the rice-presi
dents In addition. the Government
appoints four Jews, two Moham-
medans, and two Christians as mem
hers of the Committee.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27
JEWISH COMMISSION DISPLAYS
MARKED FAIRNESS.

Warsaw, July 90 tBy MaiD-
There is no abatement here in the vio-
lence of the controversy concerning the
Jewish question. AT the moment dis
cussion turns chiefly upon the coming
of the commission appointed by Presi-
dent Wilson to investigate the Jewish
problem in Poland. That commission,
headed by Henry Morgenthau, former
ly American Ambassador to Turkey,
arrived week ago. and its first re-
ccption by the Poles was decidedly
guarded.
There was general criticism in the
press, some of it very violent, of Nj.
I'aderewski for ever having asked for
such a commission and n great deal
more of President Wilson for liaN-
ing "insulted" the Poles. as it was
expressed, by naming jew as the
chief member of it. Also. public men
and officials here were at first in
c;incd to leave the American ennis
saries rather severely alone.
Since then, however, hostility TO the
inquiry has obviously diminished
owing largely to the impression OF
fairness that Mr.. Morgenthau himself
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27

has made. and to the pains he has
taken to associate himself from eli
cues of British and American Jews
which have aided the circulation of
reports of wanton massacres of Jews
in Poland.
The Polish newspapers now devote
a great deal of space to the .laily
activities of the commission. hut avoid
acrimonious comment. The policy of
the Jewish press is much the same.
and meanwhile General Pilsuds.i: has
received Mr.. Morgenthau and express
cd himself as glad that the com
mission came and as moss hopeful of
its open mindedness.
So far the commission, without tax
ing actual testimony and condu, ring
a formal investigation. has ccntentcd
itself with merely talking to people.
A number of Poles. including particu-
iarly certain specialists from the For
e!gn Office upon the jewish question.
have presented phases of the prob
lem and no less than thirteen bodies
of Jews, each representing separ-
ate and distinct viewpoint of its own.
have come 10 the commissioners each
To explain. IT'S attitude aud how thar
attitude differed from the attitudes
of other bodies.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27
whole of Central Europe in the near
future for America.
buy W. S. S..

BY saving nickels and dimes a
thrifty person lays the foundation Of
fortune James A. Garfield. Re
member. IL Thrift Stamps, plus a few
cents. are eychangeahle for w. s. s.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27
Musical Notes

The ten weeks season OF free open
Dia University came to an end Friday
night. The series was highly success
ful, the attendance averaging twenty
thousand persons performance. At
Friday nights concert n silver service
was presented to Edwin Frnnko Goii-
man, the leader of the band, by the
Subscribers. The members of the hand.
Known az the New York Miiitary Ban'.
presented their leader with pair Of
cuff links. \ similar series of con-
certs lis planned for next summer.
! Among those who provided the FUNDS
for the concerts this year were Murry
Guggenheim. Mrs. Daniel Guggenhcim.
Felix Warburg. Mrs. Helen Hartley
Jenkins. Mrs. Elizabeth Milbank An
Gerson, Mrs. Clarence Milhiser, Mrs.
Simon Frankel.
Nine. Margaret Matzenaucr who has
appeared in concert at the Arcade.
.Asbury Park, during July and whose
summer home is on WestwO0d avenue.
West End. left Sunday for three
weeks automobile trip in the Adiron-
dacks.
Lenora, Lady Speyer, of London. has
an article ON music. New Sounds for
old :" in McCalls Magazine for July.
AS u musician, poet and critic, Lady
s;peyer is an international figure II,
The world of art. Sir Henry wood.
the great conductor. frequently sought
Ter collaboration in the preparation of
his programmes.
Madam Ida Soda has returned from
an extended vacation and will reopen
!.er studio Sept. l.
Miss Mathilda Prezant was the
solOist at City Park.
The three best musicaI sellers in
Denver the last week in records are:
.'The Magc of Your Eyes, Rainbow
of Love" and Hebrew Melody"
violin solo. In sheet music. My
Cairo Love" Listen, Lester Lester"
from waiting" and Upstairs and
Down" OF the music rolls. Patches
(fox trot). Dear Old Daddy Long
legs" (one-step). and Southern
Nights" waltz topped the sales for
the week.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27
10000 JEWS OF POLAND ASK
LEAVE TO EMIGRATE HERE

Copenhagen-It is reported from
Warsaw that 10000 Polish Jews have
asked permission to emigrate to Amer.
lea.
1t is expected that there will be a
great number of emigrants leaving the
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27

The recently formed Jewish Fedora
ton in Evansville. Ind, has pledged an
annual appropriation of $1,000 to the
Cleveland (ohio) Jewish Orphans
Home.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27

When two discourse, il the ones anger
rise,
The man who lets the contest fall is
wise. -Plutarch.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27

Save and succeed. buy W. S. s.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27

no one will deny. The only objection
some of the antagonists in the Jewish
music have to offer is that they fail
to find its chronological origin. But
origins do not more affect orr music
than they do our customs and inst;
t1tions. Let the investigator trace our
music TO some non-Jewish source if he
will. For us our music will retain al:
the Jewish quality with which it has
been invested by sacred association
Even If we grant that the larger part
IT our melodies were derived from
different ages and peoples ncverthe-
less. they are Jewish in the sense that
hey symbolic and express the Jews
hottest sentiments, his saddest mis-
fortunes and tribulatiOns, as well as
us Jewish music records The subtlcs!
emotions which swayed the Jews heart
during his lifelong struggle and ii
~as called into being by Jewish tears.
rnith and meditation. For centuries
our music has conforted the Jewish
'''"'s 'h'e VIC p'iS'' b'i'iF. anu
il still renders n similar service today
tn the afflicted of Ohr race, he it in
The pale of Russia or the ghetto. in
New York.
rhe sudden activity and enthusiasm
has stimulated among Jews makes one
more hopeful than ever, that the day
is, fn Of Ill,
musician or singer will i;ot have to
change his name to conceal his origin,
in order to enhance his chances of
recognition and ultimate success The
ostracism to which some of our big
lights, such as Rubinstein. Mendels.
sOhn, Meyerbcer, Halevy and Often
Zach We're subjected on account of
their Mosaic descent is n natter of
history. But their genius was so
great that it fully Overshud0wed all
anti-Semitic prejudices and their
names remain to be honored 10y the
very offspring of those who dcspised
them.
However, i'm the different coun-
tries of Europe. as well as in this
country, our Jewish musical geniuses
are cluiuied ms prodticts or Tint par
ticular country; the Germans claim
sicndelssohn; the Russians, Rubin
stein: the French. Meyerleer, Halevy.
Offenbach. Ravel and others. because
those men were born In those cOun-
tries. 1t is true that some of them
were converted Jews Int In those days
conversion of a Jewish musician sim
ply meant a self-advancemcnt on the
material basis of life, but had nothing
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-08-27

Madam Ida Soda has returned from
an extended vacation and will reopen
!.er studio Sept. l.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
How Are Your Kidneys?
Asks DR.. Carey, Specialist
Famous Kidney and Bladder Physician Retiring From Active Practice
Appoints N. B. Danforth Agent in This Vicinity for
His Great Medicine, Marshroot

During his forty years e constant prae-
tlce Dr. Daniel q. Carey has helped many
thousands Of despairing kidney diseased
men and women IN all sections OF the cOuh-
try 10 regain robust health.
Don't take any chances with your kid
neys. n you have the faintest suspicion
that your kidneys are weak or your blad-
der Is irritated the wisest thing you can
DO Is 10 get a bottle Of DR. Careys Marsh
root az once.
Remember, Marshroot Is not a cure-all or
patent medicine, but is DR.. Carey's most
wonderful prescription, which he now gives
20 all the world and his army OF patients
only because he has decided TO retire from
active practice.
The tiniest signals often indicate that
the kidneys are ailing and need attention.
Dry skin for instance and little specks
floating before the eyes.
Sometimes the feet feel heavy, az n your
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
LET IN LIGHT ON
SOLDIER TRAINING
Vocational Board Revamped,
Answers Some of Its
Critics
ANSWER SEVEN
POINTS OF CRITICISM
By HARRY r. Hunt.
T. A staff Correspondent.


WASHINGTON. oct. THE Federal
Board for Vocational Training Of dis
sbled soldiers, sailors and marines
which has been under fire from the
American Legion for the past month";
: is 20 be overhauled.
A standing committee of three, Sc
lecied from within the boards MEM
sershlp. is picked for the job.
Or. g a. prOsser. director OF the
board. is leaving Washington TOR a
rest" he viii not return.
The committee to guide The board :
work IN the future VIII be made up OF
James p. Munroe, Calvin f. Mcintosh
and Arthur z. Holder.
The committee will break down the
barriers that have surrounded its OPP
erations and let the country have a
look at what is doing
First: That only 33 men had COM
pleted courses of training and placed
In employment up 20 September q, 1919.
Second: That the wages paid men
In training by manufacturers in whose
plants they were working were con-
lscated by the board.
Third: That only men with major
handicaps" were being considered by
The board in accepting men for train
ing.
Fourth. That medical service was
denied men in the schools except when
81 could be furnished without cost to
the board.
Fifth: That men accepted for voca-
tional training courses and receiving
an allowance from the government to
cover their expenses. forfeit their
claims for assistance from the War
Risk Insurance Bureau mp TO inc
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

amount allowed them monthly by The
federal board
Sixth: That the board has not done
the proper missionary work IN army
hospitals, and that as result hun
dreds Of men who should be in line
for its assistance know nothing what
ever concerning It.
Seventh: That all authority Is so
centralized in Washington as 10 make
the handling OF the problems OF stu
dents In the one thousand schools.
throughout the country. cumbersome
and inefficient.
10 would seem that something was
wrong when. OF all the thousands OF
soldiers seeking re-educaiion and re.
training for industry. only 30 had COM
pleted their training and been placed
by September a.
But i9s had completed training for
certain yocations. While only 33 had
accepted positions found for them by
the boa-d, i6 others had found jobs for
themselves which they preferred 10
any offered through The board and c.
had decided ia take additional courses
and had begun studies In another line
OF work
on the charge that the wages Of
men in training have been confscated,
the board. individually and collectively
enters a Nat denial.
As to The charge that only men suf-
fering major handicaps" are admitted
Every man suffering from a ply
sical disability, temporary or perma-
nent or with a real occupational
is awarded compensation
and a chance for training" says Pros
ser.