davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13

DR.. Julius Yasinsky. aged 20 years.
the oldest medical practitioner. in
schuylkill county, died at Mahanoy
City. Pa. last month. Dir. Yasinsky
was born in Russia and achieved fame
as surgeon In the hospitals there.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13

Louis Agre., nineteen. hoIor man OF
his class in the South Philadelphia
tPa.I High School has been awarded
state scholarship over 800 contest
ants, and will enter the TOwne Scien-
tific School Of the C.iiversity OF
Pennsylvania next month.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13

After almost year prepa rs ton. the
Sacred Films Incorporated announce
the completion of the first episode Of
the Wonder Work Of the wOrld-the
motion picture version OF the Holy
Bible.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13

David Freshman. the well-known
Hebrew aad Jewish writer has reach
cd Perrin. The strike which officials
employed with the Jewish community
OF this city have been conducting for
some time. has now ended.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13
Interesting Items

In Russia the brotherhood Of man
seems TO he working out in abont the
same way it does in every family where
there are four boys who all want the
f'ivver the same MISUNDERSTANDING
lnuuirer
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13

A rapid rise n'the theatrical field.
where rhetoric flights are not uncOu-
mon. is brought to light in the signing
Of contract to run for the next tw"
years ~ Eddie Cantor witt, the Shu-
berts, who agree to pay him S1.AO
weekly SALARY for that term. In ad-
dition Cantor will receive $1,000 OK
ira for all Sunday night concert per-
formancps. and his phonograph con
tract with the Emerson Photograph
60. is supposed to net him over $50.
600 per snnum. few years ago
Cantor was the comedy assistant 10
liedini, the jugyler.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13

The Macmilleu Co. has just issued
II book on american Business Law"
The volume IL the work of former
Judge Abraham y. Frey. Of st. Louis,
Mo
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13

B'nai Zion Congregation. Of Shreve-
port. La. has purchased parsonage
costing $4,000 for their new rabbi:
and his family
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13

tbem Sbo ,oonoa .r,,,s. r.. wall
,,hor. mony o,hor ,o,,o, 90, fost
os,een A woman,S voice from among
bonr was and wben Rrvnae, answered
,bat If was ono o,c,ock tho woman in
n mournful tone soid. "Only one
o,c,ocL. six moro bours RI wait in
s,ch :, hitting frost Wall sure,v freeze
10 death If we will only live to see
tbe mornipp"
Bryndel yawned loudIy. She want
ed to, ask so many questions. but she
was so tired. and besides the women
around her were all asleep. So she
closed her eyes and thought of doing
likewise. hut when she closed her eyes.
so MANY different thoughts rushed in
and enranrled themselves in her dizzy
head, Gradually a black veil came
over her ewes. and her thoughts were
getting DINNER and DINNER, and she
saw one fantastic scene after another.
one more fearful than the other, and
suddenly she was pushed into a mar
row. dark cave. and as she was try
ing to realize where she was she sud
denly beheld her two children lying in
n little wagon and Reckoning to her
with trustful ewes. She. too, was in
the wagon and the little ones were
nesting close to her, petting her with
their soft little hands. She was going
to tell them some Of her nice stories.
when 10. the wagon slipped down the
hill. descending faster and faster,
without stopping. Suddenly the wagon
dashed against huge rock, with such
n crash that the children flew out
She wanted to grab them by their
dresses. but she felt some terrible
weight pulling her and pressing down
ward.
She gave a wild yell, MY children :"
from her sleep and her own stifled
cry awoke her. She gazed wildly
around her and found herself lying OH
the ground where she had stationed
herself on the bread line She did not
notice how long the line had grown
while she was sleeping and how they
were pushing and jostling each other.
as though they were being rocked to
and fro by the wind.
Rryndel did not close her eyes
nyain. She was still under the in
fuence Of her terrible dream. Her
heurt was filed with fear for her
children. Perhaps something really
had happened to. them in that cold.
dark home. She wanted to leave ev-
erythinc and run home to her sleep
ing babies. Yet she had waited so
long. and now to go away without
that long expected bread! SO she
drove away her torturing thoughts
and pushed herself back into the line
where she was hemmed in so tightly
that had she wished to get out 1t
would have been an utter impossible
ity. She tried to straighten out her
stitf limbs. but that was not such an
easy task. ~
The temperature was below zero
and the cold began to bother her. the
her feet were getting numb, hut she
tried TO keep up. The line was grow
ing longer and longer. They cursed
and yelled and fought with one an
other Some even cracked Jokes. 1t
was getting lively. but what q wild
and freuzied livcliness. The voices
echoed everywhere in the dark night
All this made a frichtful. impression
on Rryndel
The next morning Bryndel came out
Of the bakery with hot loaf 10 her
hand. She was so fatiguetl she could
In rdly drag her aching feet, She
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13

10 not act the lion in thy house:
be not tyrannical and cruel towards
thy interiors.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13

Much talk IL constantly heard about
new world to emerge from the
troubled waters Of our times, hut not
sufficient serious thought il devoted
to the shaping Of human character.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13

TRANSLATED from the Yiddish for the
Denver Jewish News by Jennie Ber-
kOwitz.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13

HENRY BERGH.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
CANTU PREPARES
TO REPEL INVASION

MEXICALI, Lower California July 70.
Preparations went ahead rapidly today
to repel the invasion Of Southern Cali
fornia," rs Gov Estaban Cantu has
termed the sending OF Mexican govern
ment troops into his domain.
volunteer army is being recruited
rapidly and according 10 officers, IL VIII
number 1900 within o few days.
Recruiting Offices were opened within
a few hours after Gov. Cantu had re
ceived word OF the proposed attack.
A proclamation was issued calling on
all Of the citizens Of the state to take
up arms against the invaders
Gov. Cantu today expected an answer
from Provisional President De Ia Huerta
70 his telegram charging the Mexican
chief executive with full responsibility FOR
any bloodshed ar damage that may cone
from the Invasion
The three airplanes which Gov. Cartu
recently added TO his military establish
ment were scheduled 10 take the air to
day in an effort TO gain definite Informa-
ton as TO the strength OF the invading
army.
These planes are equipped FOR bomb
ing and large supply OF aerial bombs
has been manufactured.
Reports TO Gov. Cantu indicated that
the forces converging on Ensenada mum
Oers about 1000
OF this number 3 900 are from Mama
milo and / 600 from GUaymas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
|HUERTA PLANS
RAID ON CANTU
IN LOWER CAL.
Federal Forces Establishing
Bases on East and West
Coasts.
ONE CONTROL IS OBJECT

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, July 90
Mexican federal forces apparently are
preparing to attack Lower California
both by land and sea in an effort to
wrest control of the peninsula from Gov.
Estaba Cantu
1t was learned De La Huertas expedi-
ton against Cantabancu will expect to
operate from bases to be established on
the west coast and san Felipe on the
east coast.
These points are controlled by Cantu.
Following Francisco Villas agreement
to surrender the De La Huerta govern
ment evidently feels 1t has only to ex
tend its sway to Lower California to
have all of Mexico under control of the
federal authorities for the first time since
the downfall Of DiaZ.
The principal cities in Lower Cal
ifornia are Ensenaba, Mexicali and Tia
Juana.
The two latter are on the United States
border.
The owners of gambling establish
ments pay heavy fees to the Cantu gov
eminent making Lower California & rich
prize.
villa having accepted all the condi-
lions of surrender was expected to move
to Torreon, where his men will demo
Billie.
Amusing stories were told of the ne
gotiations OF Villa and Gen. Martinez
preliminary to surrender.
They walked arm in arm in the most
friendly manner around the plaza at
Sabinas discussing the terms, while each
kept one hand on his revolver.
villa was said to have been promised
that his men will receive every oppor-
tunity TO get work and will receive
years paw.
Villa. according to the war depart
ment. will retire to a ranch at YieYs in
Durango.
1t has been suggested in foreign dip
lomatic circles that after VIVA is stripped
of power the United States and British
governments may ask Mexico to punish
him for his crimes against foreigners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
PLAIN WORDS TO
MEN OF GAS CITY
Continued From Page oneJ

Continued From Page oneJ
don't want any further distractions IN
this case" this latter remark being d.
rected 20 the attorney.
we are going TO enforce the orders
Of this court" Judge Anderson cOntin-
ued. and you and everybody else may
as well understand it row rs any time. -
Mention was made of Mayor Frank
Leriminauz of Gas City end the court
inquired Z he were in the courtroom.
Il developed that the mayor had not
appeared. although ne was classed as
one os the defendants
Judge Anderson remarked that LeTi-
m5nauz had bad the iHsolencc and Ell
frontery 10 send TO him etidavits that
be (the mayor should have acted on
IN his court and also to send him a
telegraph message that he could not ap-
pear today.
wen see if this man is too busy to
appear in this court" Judge Anderson
remarked.
wen show him how to conduct a
court when he comes in here"
HAD REFUSED
TO PROSECUTE.
Lerimfnaux is alleged to have refused
10 prosecute glass worker employees who
we're charged with assaulting nonunion
men and to have told the defendants to
take their cases before Judge Anderson"
Frederick VanNUys informed the court
that he had advised the mayor by tele-
Graph TO be in court today, inasmuch as
BE was a defendant.
fLerirainaux had been served with a
copy of the subpoena. the marshal said.
4 Judge Anderson, after the government
&hzd made a statement IN defense of the
Integrity OF the complaint, decided that
the information contained in the COM
ptaint was sufficient and the case should
proceed.
The court said IN his opinion the only
thing to determine was what defendants
had teen guilty Of violating the orders OF
the court.
AS soon as / End out that" Judge An
dsrson said, Il am going to punish
fAcm. I'll say right now that every
guilty person viii be sent 20 Jail.
"It is not very nice Jail, but I'm go
ing 70 send them there any way.
These persons must learn that they
can not disregard the orders Of this court
and the law Of the lsfd.'
Including government and defendant
witnesses and the defendants themselves.
more than 100 persons came from Gas
City TO attend the hearing, including q
number Of women witnessed
Government attorneys said that condi-
tons in Gas City were bad and that limo
cent persons had been set on and beaten
By striking glass workers and that It
wss impossible 10 get redress in the police
courts there.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
NATIONS MUST
PLAY FAIR WITH
u. S. SHIPPING
Merchant Marine Act Not In
tended as Club, but Can Be
Used, Board Says.
RATES PREFERENTIAL

WASHINGTON. July 29.-Thrests OF
foreign nations 20 discriminate against
the United States merchant marine be
cause Of provisions Of the merchant ma
T1ne act OF 1926 will be net with I'M
mediate action by the shipping board
e prevent the cOnsummatiOn of the for
stgn designs" according TO announce
ment made today by the boardA
UEder the merchant marine ret the
United States can adopt preferential
tidewater rail rates to assure tonnage
fgon American shipping.
gals has been resented by both ia
Lan, which has similar legislation, and
England.
Japan has threatened to take action
against American shipping if the prefe
rental provisions Of the merchant ma
rine act are enforced.
SCAN PREVENT
DISCRIMINATION
The shipping board feels It has two op-
portunities to prevent any discrimination
against American bottoms.
II Japan, as has been suggested, makes
SCeciaI regulations on freight to Amer
lean ports to drive American competition
from the seas and does not make similar
provisions for other nations, the shipping
board has the right to inquire into the
aetIon before the ship carrying the Jap
aness cargo is permitted to dock.
- IN addition, the interstate commerce
commission has the power to order in
creased rates or to take other action to
eeunteract discriminatory preference
given in Japan or to the japanese car
riers through either the north or south
Pacific pools. in which the Japanese
ships operate.
Explaining the provisions of the mer-
chant marine act 10 which the foreign
countries object. Rear Admiral Benson
OF he shipping board declared.
LAW NOT TO
BE A CLUB.
The discriminatory features of the law
are not intended as club over foreign
competition.
They are merely there to force our
competitors 70 play the game fairly.
Foreign shipping interests must stop
their discrimina atoms against American
vessels, il they do not wish US 10 resort
to section IS of the act"
Section 2S, providing for preferential
rates for goods to be shipped in Amer
lean bottoms, viii not De placed into
operation before Jan. l. because of the
inability Of the board TO complete its
Investigation Of travel lanes and because
~cf the immense amount Of freight being
handled.
Officials of the board explained the Jap
anese law. granting preferential rates,
and rebates to ship companies, has
caused American vessels to return to
the United States without full cargoes
on numerous occasions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
AWARD CONTRACT
FOR SCHOOL WORK
Schlegel & Roehm Turn in
Lowest Bid.

At a meeting Of the school commits
sioners ct + o'clock this afternoon awards
were TO be made on the bids submitted
yesterday afternoon for the erection OF
a four-room addition to public school
No. IS. bids being submitted on the gen
eraI contract and on heating and plum
bling and electrical work.
on the general contract bids were sub
mitted as follows
SchlegeI & Roehm, S59454 Gender &
CuIbertson. s63.794; Gale Construction
Company, s64, 200: William p. Jungclaus
Company. S64.35O; State Construction
Company. S66.59s; e. J. Wacker S6I,4lI'
John Schumacher Company, S6S,240.
On the beating and plumbing the fol
lowing bids were submitted: Hayes
Bros, heating S6,S97, plumbing Sl6.s14'
Clarke Bros, heating sT545, plumbing
ST.. aq5: Cotton Weibke, heating SI.23-,
plumbing S17. O53; W II. johnson SONG.
heating S7.022: Kruse & Dewenter, heat
ing S7.491: Strong Bros. heating >i.u1r
plum bling $500; !. a. Diggle, heating
$500 plumbing s1s,?00' Freyn Bros"
heating ST,56S, plumbing $4,000.
On the electrical contract bids We're
submitted as follows: San6o-1 Electric
COMPANY, $3.50. Hatfield Eleetric Com
pauy. SI,OS3, and Hoosier Engineering
Company. SIZES
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
WARNS AGAINST
INFLUX OF JAPS
Investigator Says Conditions
Are Serious.

LOUISVILLE. July 29-"The United
States should take immediate action to
solve the japanese problem on The Pa
ci6c coast, particularly in California" il
was declared here today in "a statement
issued By Representative King Swope.
chairman Of the congressional subcom-
mittee which recently delved deeply into
the Japanese immigration problem on the
coast
THE situation" Congressman Swope
said, has reached point where we
should not permit any unassimilable racs
10 I'll w our Pacific coast states or any
states Of the union.
THE privilege Of entry" he continued,
"Of any real immigration should be
predicated on their abilit yand desire to
become real, loyal. patriotic Americans"
"The subcommittee which made the in
yestlgation will make its report to full
committee on immigration Of the house
Of representatives, and from that report
some remedial legislation undoubtedly
will be formulated for passage by the
next congress, Swope said.
Discussing the situation along the Pa
cdc coast. Swope said: 1t IS rather
difficult for the people Of the east ana
the south to appreciate the japanese
immigration question and its effects
upon the Pacific coast when we realize
that the approximately 81 900 japanese
iii this country something like 10000 live
in California.
We can readily see why the people OF
California view with alarm a continued
japanese immigration
The immigration first created a labor
problem on the Pacific coast because
the japanese standard of living was
lnuch lower than the standard Of Amer1-
can labor ana as a result American la
Dor could not compete with the orien
falls"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
FUEL OIL CONTRACTS
AWARDED BY BOARD

WASHINGTON. July 29.-Contracts
FOR furnishing the shipping board with
a large quantity Of fuel oil were award
ed today as follows.
Atlantic Refining Company. Philadei-
phis, 100000 BARRELS Of &C. grade fuel
oil at $3.50 per barrel terminal delivery,
and S2.3sl2 per barrel barge delivery at
Philadelphia.
Gulf Refining Company. Pittsburg,
12j, 600 barrels Of C. grade fuel oil at
$40 per barrel terminal delivery. and
500 barge delivery at Port Arthur,
Tex.
Nidco- Mexico Company. Tulsa. Okla.
1900. 600 90 1000 600 barrels &C" grade
fuel oil at $40 terminal delivery for the
first year and s1.2j fer the next two sue
ceeding years at New Orleans. deliv-
cries to start on January 1 next.
The Atlantic Company VIII make de
liFeries during the calendar year 1920.
while the Gulf Company viii make de
Nveries over a six months period be
ginning October 1 next.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
Wife Slayer Guilty
of Murder, Jury Says

MANCHESTER. Vt, July 29.-Byron
". Pettibone vas convicted Of second de
gree murder today.
He was charged with poisoning his
wife
The penalty is life imprisonment
The jury was out twenty-five hours.
Miss Helen Irene Outflow, nurse, with
whom PettibOne is said to have fallen in
love. was in her fathers automobile out
side the courthouse when the verdict was
given.
Both Pettibone and Miss Guillow took
the verdict calmly.
Pettibone was sentenced 10 life in
prison.
His attorney notified the court that
he VIII file a bill of exceptions asking
for a new trial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
OPERATORS TO MEET TOMORROW;
HALF OF STATE MINES IDLE
Continued From Page oneo

. July 10 we would now advise you of re-
ceipt of a telegram from Thomas T.
Brewster of st. Louis, chairman of the
| operators wage scale committee, stating
that John L. Lewis, president OF the
United Mine Workers, has requested a
Joint conference between the wage scale
committees of the operators and the
miners.
ASKS TO BE ADVISED
AS TO PRESIDENTS WISHES.
"Such a meeting, if held, would doubt
less take MP for consideration the
charges demanded by the Illinois miners
in the terms and conditions of existing
contracts entered into between the oper-
ators and miners and embodying the
terms of the award of the wage scale
commission appointed by President VIII
son.
Before taking any steps in this con-
nection we desire TO be advised as to
what the wishes of the president are.
1--WE respectfully request you to in
form us concerning the same and we
would particularly request an answer to
our letter of July 10.
I'VE would again affirm our desire TO
be guided in this connection by the
wishes of the president and to take no
sttup thdN tOhAu pVSSADAg DC COHSlubIeu
by him unwise or improper in the pres
ent emergency which threatens a gem
eral tle-up Of the entire coal industry
The Illinois operators reafTlrmed their
in the central competitive field"
intention today of not meeting with
the miners. representatives unless the
government also had representatives. sit
ting in the conference.
1t was considered certain today that
II the president replied to the operators
by naming representatives to the con-
ference or by Withdrawing government
control and allowing the operators and
miners to settle things between them
selves. they win get together on a basis
OF settlement that will start the mines
again.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
BILL AND WIFE
FEELING STRAIN
KGiserin Must Be Carried
Ont to Get Breath of Air.

BERLIN. July 29.-Both former
Kaiser Wilhelm and his wife are
feeling the strain OF exile and family
trouble and members of the once
royal family say they doubt If either
will live long.
The kaiserin's health is so deli
cate, according TO. advices today, that
she has to be carried to the garden
when she wants a breath Of fresh air.
She bore news Of Prince Joachim's
suicide reasonably Well" It was
stated.
Gossip connected with the ex-
kaiser and his family Included de-
NAL of the report that Prince
August Wilhelms divorced wife had
eloped with q chauffeur.
She is said to be with her parents
in Hols;ein.
A man named Mayer-former sec
rotary to the prince-is held large
ly responsible for the divorce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
HARRINGTON SAYS
STRIKE END NEAR

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 29.-The
strike of 5000 Illinois miners will end
in two or three days, in the Judgment
Of Frank harrington, president OF the
Illinois Miners Union, he said today.
harrington refused to ampllfy his
statement, merely adding that what
he knows of the situation at this time
led him to believe the difficulties VIII
be ironed out within the next forty eight
or seventy-two hours.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
ILLINOIS OPERATORS
APPEAL TO WHITEROUSE

CHICAGO, July 29.-While many OPP
orators from the central competitive field
gathered here today to discuss proposed
general conference with striking coal
miners the Illinois Coal Operators as
ISOLATION addressed another appeal to
the whitehouse to act in the crisis.
Coal mining in Illinois was reported
Ev the GENERATORS to be almost at a stand
still
The industries Of the state already are
seriously crippled and municipalities are
threatened with serious shortages for
their institutions.
A similar situation exists in Indiana,
where it is estimated fully 80 per cent
of the mines are down.
Todays appeal to the whitehouse was
signed by E. c. Searles, president OF the
Illinois Coal Operators association.
It said. Referring to your letter OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

and similar institutions would be cared
for before coal dealers would be allowed
to make other deliveries.
The city is threatened with an ice
famine as well as the closing down of
hundreds of industries owing to the
southern Illinois coal strike.
In St Louis and East st. Louis Goa
cars in the freight yards were seized.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
Revenue Man Said to
Be Part of Booze Ring

CHICAGO. July 29.-The biggest
vvhisky-running conspiracy was dealt Il
Knockout. according 10 \. {. Dalrympie,
federal enforcement officer, today by the
arrest OF six men here and seizure OF
eighty-one cases OF liquor.
The ring has made liquor deals agere-
eating 81 100000, Chief Clarity said.
He declared an employe OF the local
internal revenue office was involved.
Evidence OF police activities In booze
robberies also was obtained. authorities
said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
Woman Shot Hubby;
Now Wreck Victim

CHICAGO. July 20. - Mrs. Jessie
5ysun, who shot and killed Frank
FTown, her husband, an Official OF the
nSVf1g picture operators union, last
Ap-lI was killed II an automobile acct
dens early today.
Robert J. Beck. with whom she was
Efding, also vas killed. when their ear
struck 4 safety island in the street.
Mrs. Brown wzs exonsrated BY q cor
epsx's jury e the time Of Browns
isasth.