davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-19

HorSE ANp lot ~ toe jackson Tor
sale ~ owner. Phone 1874.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-19

FOH RENT--I'uruishcd rouins; gentle
men preferred can ~ ai0 TYLER stree
~ phone lNi.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS

RRAIDS made from comhings. Elite
Hair Dressing Parlor. 10 Fuqua rldF
Phone -. fl6 70
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-19

ron RENT 90 Hnou: nlso girare. o.
gentleman only. phuuc aGN. soc
Harrison.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-19

Rooms Slo. NV I:l.cr,ildt llll9
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Publishers Printing Company
213 West 25th Street
Telephone Chelsea 784O

Attorney unger that he gave the char
women money after using objection
able language in their presence. Boyd
SAID he was greatly concerned about
oiavln's condition. Slavin was one of
those who separated the fighters.
No trace of the fight showed upon
boyd's face. Asked if any of McGraw's
blows had landed. he said:
Yes, | got cut eye and cut on
my nose and another mark"
He refused to explain further the
affray, but added:
You can state that McGraw did not
hit me in the back"
he made no reply to questions re-
gardlng McGraw's assertion that a
heavy water bottle was used by Boyd
in the fray
James Shevlin, District Supervisor of
Prohibition Enforcement, was in Wash
lngton Yesterday, and nothing was done
by his office as to questioning McGraw
regarding his alleged purchase Of
liquor at the Lambs. Ernest Smith,
night clerk of the club, is to be tried
to- day in Federal court on charge of
violating the sportation clause of
the Volstead act. He was arrested two
days after the fight at the club
charged with attempting to remove
fifteen cases of LIQUOR from the Lambs.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
'Discharged' Husband
Sues Wife for S55, ZOO
Richard A. Lind Complains
That Ante-Nuptial Contract
Has Been Broken

Richard A. Lind, chiropractor
brought an unusual suit in the Su-
preme Court yesterday against Mrs
Eva s. Wheeler Lind, of West Sixty
seventh Street. Without mentioning
IN his complaint that he is the hus-
band of the defendant, Mr. Lind sues
to enforce an agreement made between
them in August, 1919, under which the
plaintiff was to abandon his practice
and devote all his time to travelling
with Mrs. Lind and to management Of
her affairs. This arrangement, accord
ing to Mr.. Lind, was in effect until
last May, when his wife discharged d
him, saying his services no longer were
required.
Mr. Lind says Mrs. Lind promised
him $4,000 at once and agreed to
share with him her S6,50O a wear in.
come. All he received, he complains,
was fifty shares of stock of the Cadet
Hosiery Company, with a par value of
Lind alleges his wife also separated
from him and refused to paw him any
more. He is suing Mrs. Lind for
$4,000
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18


medical attention to all victims. Fire
Commissioner Thomas brennan de-
scribed the work of DR.. Archer as
heroic.
Another hero was Fireman Jack
Falls, of Truck No. -. While fighting
the fire in the basement he was over
come by smoke three times. and af
ter being dragged to the sidewalk in
sisted each time that he be allowed to
return to the cellar. After having
been overcome the third time he was
ordered to remain out of the basement
Acting Fire Chief Martins chauffeur,
Harry Gray, suffered snrained ankle.
Acting Battalion Chief Michael See
linger, of the 7th Battalion, was
cut about the face and hands Bat
TALON Chief George Bauer, of the
7th Battalion, was injured by a
fall in the cellar. They all were
treated by DR.. Archer.
After suffocated and injured fire
men had been given treatment they
were carried to the restaurant of A. r.
Lutes, at 81 West Fourteenth Street.
Lutes had just closed his restaurant for
the night when the fire was discovered.
Anhour later the restaurant had been
converted into hospital, where cuts
and bruises were bandaged and where
the fremen were served coffee ann
sandwiches. Father William O'Sullivan
Cssayed the role of waiter
The cellar in which the fire started
extends from West Fourteenth Street
through to West Thirteenth Street. The
upper floors of the building are occu-
pied by Smith & Co., dealers in wom-
ems apparel. No estimate of the dam
age was given by fire officials or ten
ants of the building.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

oI q. Ao4 West Eighty-eighth Street. was
sne plaintiff in a summons case in West
que court yesterday, in which testi-
fnony was brought out to show that
apout | o'clock last Thursday .nornino
MRS. Hugh P. Fay, of 200 West Eiphtvs
nlnth Street; Mrs. Fay's sister:
piivate detective, and Harry Maliverney
slAeeeh' 1orcioly entered the McGuigen
aparement and found there Miss Nc.
uuigen and Mrs. Fay's husband, who
10 chemical engineer, with abora.
tory at 662 Sixth Avenue.
The summons obtained bv Miss NJ.
Huigen called for the appearance of
Mal'Verney, who was charged with hav-
ing broken the panel of her door.
MailVerney who is the son of the land
lord from whom the Fays rent an
apartment, testified that he didn't
break in door. Rather, he said. he
was instructed by the detective to
watch fire-escape to see that no one
attempted to leave. The door was
opened while he was elsewhere, Mali
verney SAID The youth was discharge d
by magistrate George w. Simpson.
On the witness stand Miss McGuigen
SAID that she had gone to Fay's labor
atory on Wednesday night and dined
with him later. Fay then escorted her
to her apartment
Fireman Donovan was about twenty
SIX years old and lived at 245 Spring
Street. He was appointed to the fire
department. March 8 last and was as
signed. to active duty from the train
Ing school june g.
, Ihe Fourteenth Street crosstown
line was blocked for four hours bv fire
lines that were policed by the reserves
OF five precincts. The reserves were
urder the command of Inspector Will
liam F. Fennelly.
The damage was estimated at $50 900
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

resortcd to the use of heavy waite,
bottle, by means of which he rendered
Mr. McGraw unconscious. Although
Mr. McGraw WAS not the aggressor in
TINS proceeding, he at no time resorteG
70 the use of any instrument or weapon
Win which to inflict any injury upon
Mr.. Boyd.
Fallon Is Arnstein's Counsel
Emil Fuchs. former city maris.
trate, was attorney for the manage,
OF the Giants in the Slavin matter /,
became known only yesterday that the
law firm of Fallon & MCGEE had been
substituted. William Fallon is chief
counsel for "Nicky" Arnstein. =
William H. Boyd's comment on Fal-
Ions version of the fight at The Lambs
was the first statement he has made
regarding the affair 1t came after his
attention was called to Falion's asser.
ton that he (Boyd) had admitted he
was the aggressor.
Referring to the statement of the
house committee of The Lambs, after
its investigation which resulted in
finding the manager of the Giants the
aggressor IN the alteration, Boyd
said: THE club statement was abso-
lutely true. If you want to you car
state that | didn't hit McGraw first. |,
was very unfortunate affair, and
don't want to discuss it."
Just what happened when you were
hawlng out McGraw over his language
before the scrub women"
II wasn't bawling him out; he was
balliag me out-in mistake for some
one else said Boyd.
He said he had not been q member
of McGraw's party, but was sitting at
table in the grillroom when the
manager of the Giants came in and
shortly afterward proceeded to call
him names.
"The boys tried to stop a fight" he
continued They said, Don't hit
him and I didn't want to.
When McGraw rushed at me what
could | do"
How about McGraw giving the
scrubwomen $5 apiece"
Il was the first one that gave The
scrubwomen S. apiece. There were
three or four of them working right
where we were. I asked one if she
had family and she said she hao
eleven children and l gave her S. and
the others five. I don't know if Nc
Graw gave them anything afterward.'
Boyd Tells of Injuries
McGraw informed Assistant Distric
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Rumania to Resist Invasion
Rowing Bands of Reds Overrun
Northeastern Frontiers

CONsTANTINOPLE, Aug. l3 (By
The Associated Press. ).-Rumania has
not been actually invaded by organized
boisnevlkl forces, but rowing bands
frontiers, causing great uneasiness, say
observers who have just returned to
Constantinople. Rumania, they add. is
holding her entire army ready to re-
slst an invasion and there are con-
slant rumors in the country of general
mobilization.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Home Brew Explosion Fatal

l; W. Franz, fifty years old. of 80
Anderson Avenue, Palisade, N. j.. said
to have been collector for the Jacob
Hoffman Brewing Company. of Man
haitian, was killed yesterday afternoon
when, according to the police, about
aoo gallons OF alcohol exploded in a
garage in which Fran was working he :
hind closed doors.
The garage was stationed at the rear
OF Franz's home. Neighbors heard a
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

t<1fxt
sstaas II lfibaae's Inpfayn.ent .>gcuey
'sei heir sans 20 set in toue.i With
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

commissioner Thomas brennan de-
scribed the work of DR.. Archer as
heroir
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

terday at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
Further hearings will ge held in Wash
Iington. The court will submit its re-
port when Congress reconvenes in De-
Gambler
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Rat Killing Week in Kansas

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 17.-Governo
Allen today proclaimed a rat killine
week" in Kansas beginning August "a
in the interest of health and food con
servation. The proclamation asserts
that at least 100000 900 in foodstuffs
is lost annually in Kansas through
ravages of rats and mice.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Naval Vice Inquiry Ends Here

The naval court of inquiry which
has been invest ating the activities
of the Newport, R. l., naval vice squad,
completed its sessions in this city yes
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
AIRCRAFT STUDIOS,
ll6 West 39th Street,
New \ ork.
Aug. II. 1920.

THE NEW YORK TIMES:
Eminen.ly satisfactory pcre
The results from our advertise
alea. ii THE NEW YORK
LLNES Sunday tor q junior
aIta.
The standard 10 Dhich our
'pphcants perc required 10
measure mas above acreage, but
ne NUMBER and character OF
replies received AFFORDED US Just
nc opportunity ne sought 10
pff ans choose from a really
INC feld-unhl ne had found
'feelsely he n'on ne ranted.
We knep thai THE
lines pos the best medium
l0' reaching Inc right class Of
people IN The commercial world,
WI nc mere moi SO sure that il
psaid prove equally effective
~, ~ reaching professional folks.
We ~, tn0Y non that it reaches
Aircraft Studios,
H. S. Skinner,
Managing Director.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
n. !. II. !. G..
Printing Facts

The preface to a book can be
set one size larger than the body.
Quotations can be set one size
smaller; foot-notes, two sizes
smaller. The running-head should
be set at least one size larger than
the body. The chapter headings
should be set in caps at least two
sizes larger than the body.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Court Fight Over Door
Reveals Raid by Wife

Miss Helen McGulgen, a telephone
supervisor at the Hotel Commodore,
who has an apartment on the top foo
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
NATHAN STRAUS RENOUNCES
PALESTINE TRIP TO HELP
DEMOCRATS.
(J. c. Il. Servi,e.)

New York-Franklin d. Roosevelt,
Democratic nominee for vice president
las made public the following cable
which he received from Mr.. Nathan
Straus:
"The strenuous time OF the Zionist
International Conference being over.
I feel it my first duty and. privilege
to congratulate you. With Governor
Cox and yourself heading the ticket.
l know the Democratic chances to be
as strong as they could possibly be-
and look confidently for the election
of our ticket.
"Instead of going to Palestine. as
was my intention, I will return home
in September and take m active part
in the campaign. l want to help all
in my power toward the success or
our party"
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
YALE UNIVERSITY CHANGES
DATE OF EXAMINATION.
(Ey I L u b.

New York Owing to the fact thai
one of this years examination dates
for admission to Yale University. falls
on YOm Kippur. Sept. 22nd Mr.. Joseph
Barondess addressed request to EN-
President Taft. who is member Of
the Yale faculty. to bring about n
change in the date of the examina
tons so as to enable the Jewish stud
cnts TO take them without violation of
the most sacred holiday in the calcii-
tlar
Mr.. Barondess' request resulted i'll
decision of the Board of Trustees.
permitting Jewish students. seeking
admission to Yale to take the eN-
animal tons scheduled for Yom Kippur
on some other day.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
SOVIET ENVOY ADMITS JEWS ARE
HEAVIEST SUFFERERS UNDER
ROLSHEVIK REGIME.
tJ. G. Il. Servlc-)

I.Ondon--In special interview
granted to n representative of the
Jewish Correspondence Bureau, Leon
Kamcneff, head of the Soviet Dele
CATION in England. stated that of NIL
people in Soviet Territory today. the
Jews were subject to the greatest diff
ricuities and suffered the most. BE
cause the Jews are essentially II miu-
die class people, the new social order
in Russia has completely destroyed
their economic basis.
Asked as to whether he could sug-
gest remedy to better their condi-
ton Knmcneff said that he believed
that when normal conditions set in.
they would work the Industries and n
gradual readjustment would be ef-
fectcd
When it was suggested to Knmeneff
that the Bolsheviki We're deliberately
prosecuting the Zionists. he very EN-
phatically denied that the Soviet gov
ernment had any official attitude to-
wards the national aspirations of the
Jews. The Zionists. he said. were
prosecuted not at all because they
were Zionists hut because of their in
dividual leanings and acts. large
number of leading Zionists, he said,
were known to have heen in COM
munication with the Allies and were
spreading their prSpaganda. and they
were trratcd accordingly At present
the Zionists are<not interfered with
and Moscow Zionists only recently
held II public meeting at which they
COMMUNICATED DIR. HerZl.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
AOUR DEAD LORD IS NOT JEW
ISTf--SAYS' 4 GERMAN anti
SEMITE.
Is, Therefore, Discharged From the
German Teachers Association.
(l,y !. i, J.. H.


Aachen-"Our dear Lord is not
Jewish but Christian: the Jewish Col
is wicked; n God always seeking re-
vcage." Thus proclaimed the anti
Semitic teacher. Zimmerman, in let
ter to n colleague. Wallach.
This teacher, Wallach. has written
n religious text book for Jewish emil
dren and distributed some copies
among his friends. Zimmerman also
received one. and replied to his friena.
The reply was full of anri-Scmitic OF
fensc, and remarked that Wallach
wished to fool the children ilto be
lieyiup that the Jewish dod is 10Y
ing God, whereas in reality. he IS
God of revenge.
Wallach presented this letter to the
executive committee of the Teachers
Association of Aachcn. This body by n
large majority demanded an apology
for the letter. and threatened thinner
nan with expulsion from the Teachers
Association The general membership
of the Teachers Association of Aachen
affirmed this decision. As thinner
man refused to withdraw the remarks
in his letter. he was expelled from the
Association.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
JEWS WANT TO BE IN LEAGUE OF
NATIONS.
(J. c. b. Service.)

Paris-The committee of Jewish
Delegations In this city, on which are
represented the Jews of nearly every
country in the world. made public at
its last Executive meeting that it was
prepared to launch worldwide propa-
ganda among Jews in support of the
League of Nations. The committee
will also wage campaign to obtain
n seat in the League for representa-
tives of the Jewish people. Plans are
being perfected by the committee for
the election of Jewish National Coun-
ellis in the early part of next winter
in all countries where Jews abide
and from these Councils. it is propos-
ed. to create n new committee of Jew
ish delegations.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
POLISH GOVERNMENT SEEKS TO
COLLECT OLD DEBT FROM
LODI COMMUNITY.
tJ. G.. Il. Service)

LOndOn-InformntiOn received here
from LODI states that the Polish gov
crnment has decided to sell Mt auction
number of properties belonging to
the local Jewish community of that
city in order to cover debt of one
million marks which the authorities
claim remained outstanding against
the community from the late Cars
government. The amount due 1t Is en-
planned by the authorities constitutes
charges made by the Cars govern
ment for Jewish patients who receiv-
ed treatment in the city hospital. Thr
community is organizing general pro-
test against this net on the part OF
the Polish government.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
JEW HERO OF NEW
PLAY BY SAMUEL SHIPMAN.
Haym Salomon Who Helped Finance
American Revolution Is Leading
Figure. Role to BE Acted by Louis
Mann.

New YOrk-Haym Salomon. New
York broker who aided in Financing
the American Revolution. is the cen.
tral figure of play that has been
written by Samuel Shipman. Louis
Mann of "Frieldly Enemies" fame will
play the leading role.
Salomon came to America from
Poland rs n young man and settled
in New York. When the Declaration
of Independence was signed he de
voted himself heart and soul to the
cause of American freedom. At the
occupation of New York by the Brit
ish he was arrested as n spy and i'm
prisoned. He escaped and later as
aid to Robert Morris he served the
American cause by negotiating loans
and by advancing sums from his own
fortune. Money advaIccd by King
Louis XVI was handled thru Haym
SalomOn.
In 1850 n Senate Committee in re
porting upon the claims of his heirs
for funds advanced to the Govern
ment. said: "He gave great assist
ance to the Government by loans of
money and by advancing literally of
his means to sustain the men engaged
in the struggle for independence at n
time when the si1ews of war were
essential to success"
Haym SalomOn was prominent in
religious activities in Philadelphia as
member of the Mickvc Israel Con-
gregation and was active in abolition
of the religious test for public off
cials. His death occurred in that city
Jan. @, 17S5.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01

war, and rendered very great service
to his country and to the Jewish peo-
pie. His work was so arduous that
he suffered a breakdown and was ill
for many months. being only recently
able to continue his activities. Dur
ing his illness his wife, Mrs. Belle
Cutler, passed away. She, too, had
been widely identified with philan-
thSopic and communal activities.
Colonel Cutler was n member of the
American Commission who We're at
Versailles during the Peace Confer
ence. Before his departure his home
town of Providence gave him ban
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
IMMIGRANTS ARE COMING INTO
THE COUNTRY FASTER THAN
EVER.
q. 4. Il, Srrvt..a)

New York-In II statement issued
al Washington yesterday by the De-
purtment of Labor. announcement was
lnndc that more than 5000 immigrants
are arriving daily in the United
States. Were it not for the lack OF
transportation facilities and the diff
ficultics of immigration in some of
the central European countries. the
figures of arriving immigrants for the
past year would have outstripped all
previous records. Despite the un-
favorable conditions, Approximately
500. 600 immigrants arrived in the
United States during the 10 months
ending July 30. 1920.
Foreign steamship companies have
reported to the Immigration author
ities that all available accOmfnoda-
tionS for IL year in advance have been
rooked by prospective Immigrants.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
SOUTH AFRICAN JEWS WILL
ADOPT POGROM ORPHANS
IL. c. u. SerYIcel

London-The London office of the
Federation of ITkrainian Jews has been
informed by Mr. Isaac Ochberg. presi-
dent of the Cape Jewish Orphanage in
Cape Town. that the Jewish com
munity in South Africa feels synpath-
ctically towards all efforts being made
to save the hundreds of thousands of
pogrom orphans at present starving
in Ukrainia. Mr.. Ochberg intimat"s
that South African Jewry is prepared
to adopt 300 of these orphans and to
provide them with homes and an edit
cation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
CANADIAN RELIEF DELEGATES
WILL. PROCEED TO UkRAINIA.
tJ. G. B. Service)

T.ondon--S Belkin. president of the
Federation of Ukrainian Jews in Can
ada. Mr.. IIirschman and II. Salzman.
the other two Canadian delegates who
attended the Carlsbad Conference. are
now reported us being in Copenhagen
where they are comforting with the In
tcrnational Relief committee of that
city. From there they will proceed
TO the Ukraine via Rival and Will
take with them five hundred and thir
ty-two cases of clothing. containing
over 1O7 900 articles and S2SOOO which
will be used for medical supplies.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
Colonel Harry Cutler, Chairman Jewish
Welfare Board, Died in London
WENT OVERSEAS GRAVES OF AMERICAS SOL
THERE MEMORIAL BOARD.
PROMINENT AMERICAN JEW PASSES AWAY AT EARLY
AGE OF As YEARS

qlet at which he was given an ovation
and he was presented with sterling
silver plaque by his friends of the
State of Rhode Island. Col. Cutters
mother and gra :idmother were present
ut the dinner.
Col. Cutler was born in Russia IN
1875 and came to this country when
manufacturing jewelry business IN
Rhode Island and was successful.
Col Cutler was n splendid example
of the possibilities America gives her
sons who take advantage of the oppor-
tunities she presents.
The child of poor immigrant moth
er. he developed all his faculties. He
was staunch American. loyal.
faithful Jew, n devoted husband and
son. He was al eloquent speaker.
leader of men, and had n very attrac-
tive personality. He served Jewry and
his community and country in many
capacities. He had been president or
the New, England Manufacturing Jew
elers' Association: Director of Union
Trust company of Providence: mem"
her State Legislature of Rhode Island;
president of District No. l. l. o. B.
b.. and was president of Temple
Bethel of Providence Rhode Island.
His greatest work, however. was as
chairman of the Jewish Welfare
Board. He. with other men and women,
were even now considering converting
some of this wartime service Tor
peace-time benefits for the young men
of the country.
Col. Cutler was still young man
only ~ years Of age. His death VIII
be distinct loss not only to ms
| friends and surviving relatives but
to Jewry, as well as to his state and
country.