davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
HOOVER WOULD RUN
ON NEW PLATFORM
Places Humanity First
and Says Both Parties
Are Hide-Bound
BY HNRRY m. HrNr.

"N''ii'N'' VS. Jun - no" H"''
Herbert Hoover stand on the cam
rairr being wuged hy his friends 10
,,,aE. hin, , ,..r1f,t,t. ,,.. ,.,..t.t..,,,.
~.
70. WIZ" =" iuH ~ ne can
didate' II so. does he wish 10 run
as q democrat. as "a r,uuhlirau or as
nm i,d.t,,a,,t4
~ '"hni"ht'' VIII hoover sun
scribe 10 ana run on whatever plat
form the organization lenders OF the
nnrt, no,,,n,tt,, ht,, trtr,, o,,, m.
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''.nltentNn2
w gu's,i"hh upptIhloAt h't
S".F w lh' Hlhus OF parry le"u'l7
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49," N,",N', EHll'y West uN tne ~
i, nv,uS ., IN, h"oN.I soo,", put IN ,ne
mlhu OF every indiNidual VINO ~ tot-
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~ . huss.N"ls ol ""P'' nov 'N'h OF
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lirsi oetore proceeding To quote hooF-
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'rr.sr,.tiys .,f Tnr,,s, p,i,ttr.I ,,tr't.
i.tfnns
rt,t,.s p,,b,. I.,,,,.,,.at,,
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ans, mil ,,,t,' - tn,,t,..,t,,,.
,ny diviaion i, IN. r,nks ~ m. two
Intrtnnnt nid r,rtt,s uoo,,,,. v,,,,it
~crcnt ia, I,nj.rsblr ~ s,,,.b , th1rt
r,,rty of f, ,,rn,,,,,,,, ~ ~ n,,r ,b"ns.
inr n ns poW seems rrot,Il, tn,
uniforms ana unii,i.s ~ thc rrpt,n.
iiran. and J,n,,rr.,ts d.sl in ia. I5,Iue
Old ISSUES. win Inc same old piaii-
tud,s maj have marked theu, In the
nnst
"rher. is no dorbt" uoovcr toll,
me "hut than there lie Tremendous
dtss,tisf,rfiou win bpth tne old
pnrties hnfh i'm tEslr prescnt leader
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
MONARCHISTS WIN
HUNGARIAN ELECTION
Prince Otto Favored as
Legitimate Successor
to Emperor Charles

BUDAPEST. Jan. 2s-lt Is esti-
mated the monarchisuc vote cast in
the elections sunday and yesterday
npproNimatcd % per cent OF the total
number of ballots.
Speculation is said to be ccntered
on who now will be king and guesses
range from llnpshurg prices To scions
OF European ruling houses and Amer
lean millionaire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
snIps mo- nEsINII sEnNICE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2A. The tull
Rcd star line Antwerp New York
service with the American steamers
Kroonland and Finald and the British
steamers iHpland and ICELAND viii
bee resumed aftcr February %, the
lnt'0'r tlonal Mercantile Marine COM
pany here today announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
.. ". W. TRIAI.s RUsHED.

NONTESANO, Wlah-. jan ~"
Evidence of more Speed In The eN-
OF prospective jurors was
shown today in the trial Of eleven al
legged l. W VS. charged with muir
der iu connection with the ArmistiUc
BaV deaths at Centralia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
INnIAN NIL PNssEn.

WASHINGTON Jan. 2N The
Indian appropriation bill the first of
tho big annual supply measures to be-
completed by congress, was passed
today hy the senate u carries fl2,-
T4O,S97.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
ADMIRAL NoN REUTER- FREED.

LONDON. Juna 2s-Admiral Won
"e''er. rh''f officer OF the German
fleet ~ Soapa Flow. who gave the
order for the scuttllng Of the German
Ar-hius last June, has been set free
hv the British authorities TIE nd-
miral has returned TO Germany II
WAS announced today,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
MORE ILU CASES IN NEW YORK
THAN ON WORST DAY IN 1918.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Inrlueraa
cases reported here today toialed s.
$50 or 2So more than developed ON
the worst day during the 1918 epl-
demic. Asxty-seven deaths from in
fiuenza ana MS from pneumonla
We're reported today with ss6 rev
pneumonia canes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
Gen. Woods Name
on Indiana Ticket

INDIANAPoLIs. Jan. ss.-Generat
Leonard Wood has authorised tho
placing Of his name on the Indiana
primary ballot a. being a republican
candidate for nomination for tho
presidency OF the United States.
Tho action follows the withdrawal
OF Governor HRmes 2. Goodrich of
Indiana as a candidate for the Office,
WINS AT SKI JUMPING.
SARANAC LAKE, N. r., Jan. 2S.-.
Ralph Whittail, OF Montreal. won Tho
international ski jumping champion
ship at the closing OF the annual mid-
winter carnival here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
FLU CASES
SHOW SLIGHT
GAIN TODAY
Deaths in New York
Greater Than Any
Time During 1918

WAsHiNoTON. Jan. 1s.-These
has been practically no change In tho
influenza situation over tho unlted
States during the last 20 hours. A
slow but gradual increase In the num-
Der OF new eases was shown In re-
ports from several states received to-
day by the public health service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
METAL MlRKErs.

NEW YORK. Jan. gS bar silver.
ti.1s.
Copper ana iron unchanged. =
Lead steady. Spot and February
offered al tg.25.
spelter steady Unchanged.
Antimony, 1850.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28

CHIcAGo.-choicc. sfs.BoafTSo;
medium, tif.5o4 1880. heceipia,
KANSAS CITY sf5.ss % 1866.
Receipts. 1000.
DEEvER-iii.so9isso. Receipts
500.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03
AMERICAS NEED
Carrie L. LevingstOn. Waterloo, Iowa.
1854.

To the National Council of Jewish
Women | send hearty Fluctuations
end greetings. As | look back over
luany years of Council activity. / feel
proud. indeed. to have at one time
been one of its honorcd presidents.
The Triennial will undoubtedly hn
a success. and l feel somewhat like n
homcsick child. wishing that [ could
participate in the Councils family re-
union. but circumstances make it i'm
possible
] hope the coming years activities
will sweep away this terrible wave of
anti-SemitiSIu. from the same world
that was supposed to be made safe
for Democracy by the mingliug of
jewish and Christian blood alike
lust attended "A two-day meeting of the
Iowa Federated Women's Clubs.
Nearly every report urged the real-
:ng and learning of the Americans
Creed. | felt like crying out. And
while learning il. learn what the
equality justice and humanity"
which is embodied in it. means. and
apply Il little of it to my people who
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03
AN INTERLUDE.
Hattie s. Prudential, I899-190O.

The Denver Section Council Of jew
ish Women was FRUSTRATED by sorrow
at the death of its dearly beloved
president. Dora Kerngood Vile, wben
for brief interlude l gathered the
administrative reins to carry on the
work she had so ably begun. The in
spiration of her personality dominat-
cd the administration she had begun
under many difficulties. and which
had as successful ii conclusion as she
would have desired.
The philaathrOpic work conducted
m the different classes were very
successful. and many of the girls who
entered them are today active mem
bcrs of the Council. who gladly re-
call the time they first became ac-
quainted with the Council and its
members. They are the living wit
nesseS of the wisdom of the founders
of the council The swiftly flying
months yielded much pleasure and
joy in the contact with the many will
accomplishment which they brought
Then came the time to turn these
gratifying duties to my dear and noble
friend. Bertha S. Muller. who gladly
accepted them and filled them so
wOrthily.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03
A REVIEW.
Seraphine Pisko. 19O5-19O7.

My Dear Editor:
You asked for word about my cN
perience as president OF the Denver
Section of the Council of Jewish
Women .
Ny term was momentous for several
reasons. In the first place, our Den
yer section had dwindlcd down to
where there was some doubt as to
its continuance. and my reason for
taking the presidency was the hope
that 1 might be able to resnscitatc it.
This. with my splendid co-workers on
the Board, succeeded in doing and
there never has been question of
the life of the Council since then
Another important event was the with
orawal of. the Denver Section from
the National Council. There was
much contention in the national body
at that time, aud we felt that we did
not want to be part of n house di-
vided against itself. We had never
doubted the inspiration md import
aace of being n part of II large ma
tional body such as the Council had
been and now is. but Mt that particula,
time there was no inspiration i'll the
national contact. However. as soon as
the Council regaincd its splendid
morale. the Denver Section went back
to the National Council of Jewish
Women.
During my regime, neighborhood
work in West Colfax was established
that accomplished splendid things.
\ good many of our young men and
women started in social work at that
time and have continued from that
day TO interest themselves in sOciul
work our West ColfaX cO-religionists
hocame prosperous and we decided
that that particular neignborhood no
longer needed our help. l am very
proud of the fact that some of tie
boys who started i'll our debating so
cietics in that little settlement won
the prizes for oratory and debates in
the high schools and some of them are
prominent lawyers in Denver today
Judge Ben B. Lindsey assisted us with
money 10 help carry OIL the work.
am particularly proud of the great
loyalty of my co-worl<ers in the Coun-
ell and look back with the greatest
pleasure to my two years as President
of the Denver Section of the Council
of Jewish Women
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03
OUR COUNCIL.
LOtta Strauss ShandaI, 190i-5-
19O9-lO

-T~
Once upon n time so we are told,
A body of women, both brave and
bold.
Convened in Chicago, at the Worlds
Fair;
Many strange things did they do and
dare,
The Congress of Religions was the
name;
From which the Council of Jewish
Women came.
So in Denver. in nineteen hundred and
ninetythrce
Was born our Council, fair and free.
And as every child reveres its Mother.
So we love Carrie Benjamin. SHE as
no other
Sacrificed and faithfully cared for
this child.
And often over it. has she cried and
smiled
She guarded it until it <eafely could
walk.
And stand alone, and also talk.
Its first words were, Il move ami
II second the notion"
And then it held meetings. without
any commotioa.
In its fourth year Mrs. Benjamin gave
it away,
She Ind other babies to nisc they
say.
Down thru these many, useful years.
Have our presidents shed smiles and
tears;
Eut the very happiest years to me
We're those when your president ]
used to be.
When we did fine social service work.
When none of us our share did sliirk
May we continue to live. learn and
grow.
To make the world better. as we pass
to Ansh fro.
To all our guests we extend good
cheer.
At the greatest Tricnnial now and
here.
Here's to our Council. fine and strong,
MAY she always be right and never
wrong. but right or wron.
Council.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03
\ TRIENNIAL SUGGESTION
Rachel Appel-New York lss7-ss

1t is delightful to think of hos
pitable Denver holding the Triennial
convention of the National Council oi
Jewish Women to recall the beginning
and development of the Denver See
ton of the Council-Mrs. Hannah
Solomon of Chicago. its God-Mother--
the bringing together OF the Jewish
women of Denver.
The meetings. entertaining. interest
ing. instructive. well attended. i'll
creasing the organization recognized
by the leading club women of Denver.
especially, the never TO be replaced.
Sarah Platt Decker.
The serious classes for Bible study,
ment in West ColfaN.
Mrs. Carrie S. Benjamin, the, first
president of the Denver Section. will
in her brilliant fascinating manner
refive those days with you.
A word about the New York Sec
ton. Is not its accomplishment
marvellous: A membership of over
five thousand; president. Mrs. Spor-
borg. the personification of wholesome
energy and enthusiasm in her club
duties.
A secretary. Miss Schottenfels,
calm, quiet, working, working, work
ing. Both officers ably supported by
loyal, serious. active board OF di'
rectors. What possibilities
A personal visit of the convention
delegates to the National Jewish Hos
rital for Consumptives should stimu'
late the interest of each Council Sec
ton in this splendid institution.
Would it not be n worthy COM
memoration of the Triennial conven'
tion held in Denver to endow a bed
in the new building for children. IL
the name of the National Council OF
Jewish Women
The National Council of Jewish
Women. national ideal: great
ideal-that which links the Jewish
women of the whole United States il
Faith and Humanity.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03
Messages from Denuer's Past
Presidents

are so sorely in need of it.
The section of the council which
Mrs. NJ. Purvin. president of the CHI
cngO section. organized here. had its
first meeting last Wednesday and was
Very successful. Some II the mem
bers do not understand English very
well, but think the Council will give
them the ambition to study it. We
will try to have "A night school to
crafty their ambition in this direc.
ton
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03
CARRIE S. BENJAMIN.
New York, 1893-1897.

1t is not given to the average mortal
experiencing in coming back to what
7 consider almost my home town and
to the Denver Section. which perhaps
was my oldest born child in my civic
work, and to touch hands with old
friends and to gather inspiration such
us only a meeting of this kind can
give
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03

Continued on Page Three)
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03

hundred and fifty delegates attended
the convention. There was also u
special representative of the Commits
sariat for Jewish Affairs. The Poale.
Zion organization demanded that Jew
ish workers .soviets have the cxclu-
sive right to control Jewish educa-
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03

tional institutions. The proposal was
not accepted, because it was held thai
Jewish educational affairs could bt
entrusted to the general Jewish work
ers' committee, which takes into con
sideratioa proposals of the Jewisl
workmen's soviets.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-03
OF JEWISH EDU-
CATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS IN
SOVIET RUSSIA

Moscow, via Warsaw-A convention
Of all Jewish Socialist educational or
ganizations of Russia and Ukrainia
Just closed its session in Moscow. One
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-25
DR.. STOCKING TO
ATTEND CLEVELAND
CHURCH ASSEMBLY

DR.. A. NJ. Stocking. pastor Of the
Spencer Memorial Methodist church
will attend the convention of feder-
ated churches and church commu-
nifty organizations at Cleveland,
June l, and 3. He was chosen as
delegate from the Churchman'S
Federation of Rock Island at a
meeting of cabinet members. The
convention is in the interest Of
community problems as they are to
be met by the churches.
A meeting OF the federation to
have been held next Tuesday has
been postponed one week and will
be held June s, to permit Of the
members hearing an address by
DR.. c. C. McCown Of the Pacific
School of Religion, Berkeley. Cal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-25

lGeltsaly % H. verk tAns y bang
dens q repairing the Ire Ard po-
lice &lASm systens.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-25
Notes Of the Screen.

William Farnum has purchased a
20-room mansion in hollywood.
Cal. The new Farnum home, To-
Gated on top OF the Santa Monica
mountains, commands view in
panorama of Hollywood, Los An
geles, the Pacific ocean and Cata-
lima.
Tom Mix will begin work in the
near future on Desert Love-" a
tale Of the west, under direction
of jacques Jaccard. The story was
formerly known as "OIer Quartz
Apache"
Allan Dwan. whose photo play,
Soldiers Of Fortune" made such a
hit when released last fall. is hard
at work at his. western studio max
ing another big picture, and also a
perturbation of a well known
American novel.
A new Dorothy Phillips picture
play, also directed by her husband.
Allen Holubar, has just been COM
pleted. 1t is called Ambition"
Mary Roberts Rinehart has jump
ed from Pittsburgh to Los Angeles
to be present at the editing and
cutting of her first picture. from
her latest and most popular book,
Dan gerous Days"
Miss Alice Brady. star of stage
and screen, l. laying in Chicago
in Forever After" and just to fill
, in her mornings and afternoons
she IS busy at he Essanay studio
making her third pictur., for Real
art.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-25
bIGIAnI 60
70 STATE MEET


rlevd 2. Thompson. justice OF
4. supreme court a Illinois, will
.,eud to . toast At the Informal
1,sner given 1t the close Of the
-nsfxence Of the judicial section Of
- Illinois state Bar association.
-sieh holds its 44th annual meet
& thursday and Friday Of this
week. ,,
:, The South Shore Country club,
lin be the last event Of the days
.,crram at which many noted bar
Eaters Of Illinois will read papers,
siye addresses and enter discus
sioos Of various phases OF pert
nrestions OF interest to the judic-
isrv Of the state. A report of the
constitutional convention commit
tee presented by Justice Orrin N.
carter of Chicago and discus
sion Of the subject, THE Exercise
~ Judicial Power by Executive
boards and Administrative OFF,
cia,s" are interesting events Of the
afternoon session.
Al the Thursday afternoon con-
ference of the Illinois State Bar
association. George A. Cooke, for
merlv OF Aledo. as chairman OF the
committee on the new constitution
Of Illinois. will give his report
Oscar E. Carlstrom. Aledo, repre-
senting the Fourteenth congress
aonaI district. will enter the dis
cussion of the subject Does the
Act Of June 2S. 1919, Provide q
Satisfactory Method of Nomination
81 Illinois Judges?'
Albert J. Beveridge of Indianap-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-25
Sophie Leaves Two-a-Day.

Sophie Tucker. vaudeville per-
former, will make her first ap-
pearance on the screen in "The
Meeting"
Many of the scenes are laid
backstage in a theatre.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-25

On Agnes, shame on you! Ton
with Your very legal. practical
mind, devotee OF the mystic
Weegee. It is simply impossible
to believe. And what, pray tell,
may you be asking the spirits. Do
you want to know Who you we're
before you appeared on earth a.
Agnes Ayers! Or do you want to
know whether you made Z mistake
By giving up the study Of law TOR
the screen? I'VE are sure that was
no mistake, and II "Weegee' said
you did. don't you ever believe it,
Perhaps you want to know what
your next picture is to be or
whether you should buy the frock
you saw yesterday. Here's. some
thing we. are going to ask It next
time just for the sake Of all our
questioning fans. els Agnes Ayers
married, Weegee? Be nice Wee
gee and tell US who he is?"
All joking aside, however. we did
think Agnes was such nice, SEN
sible girl and here she is convers-
ing with Weegee just like all Of
the rest of the foolish folk. Well,
maybe she has to do it in a pic
ture, so we shall forgive her this
time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-25

AUGuSTANA GYMNASIUM
seventh avenue. Thirty seventh street.
Nay 25-Ausustana Conserva tory Com
mencement Exercises. assisted by TriCity
symphony Orchestra.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-25

MASONIC TEMPLE.
June 14-Rock Island high school
alumni banquet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-25

Allouex council, knights 81 e.
lumbus. is to SPONSOR ! dancl
party IN the Elks' hall teuofro@
night. Whites orchestra viii ~!
nish the music. Next month ~
council has arranged to hold i
moonlight excursion party on II
steamer Capitol.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-25

oils will deliver an address on
John Marshall and the Constitu-
ton" at the closing session of the
convention, Friday AFTERNOON.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-25

I1E Tl1I7T7E CzEEED11

IIxlNOls.
AaS 9e-2o-'oh rnuchy." t1arieesue.D
-vAuDETuLI-
+ C0LunusA
Oaysapsek
PALACE
Uolinp.
MOTION PICTURES -
lTndsyl
DoWErOwE
6penee1 Squase-Cecil B. DeMilie's pro-
ductton, why Change Your wiie:"
Mslestie-John assrynors In .pr. Jekyn
and Mr.. Hyde.'
us ss!sn; 4t,.s. ei.un in Tue Loae
Amcrican-Fatty Arbuckle in Fatty.
One OF the Finest
OUTLYING
sess-Thir;y-eishsh street. Fourteenth
avenue.
Black Hawk--1103 Twelfth avenW.-
Brotman's Riaito-se4 ssipth strest-
Tom Nix in Rough Riding Romance"
Fifth Avenue-2532 Fifth avenue
Louis Dennison In High Pockets"
AUGusrANA GYMNASIUM
seventh avenue. Thirty seventh strset.
May 25-Ausustana Conservatory Com
mencenent Exercises. assisted by Tri-City
symphony Orchestra
MASONIC TEMPLE.
June 14-Rock Island high school
alumni banquet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21
HANDLES TYPlST.

Though both of her hands are
missing, a young woman of St. Louis
operates a typewriter with consider
able speed and dexterity. The con:
trivance used for manipulating a
typewriter is a round stick Of wood,
slightly over seven inches long, to
which is attached a brass ring near
one end and a rubber tip at the
other. One Of the fingers Of the
typist's artificial left hand is passed
through the ring when the device is
employed and the keys are struck
with the cushioned end.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21
GUIDES VESSELS INTO PORT
Device for Automatic Conduct G: Ships
Into Safe Harbor Anchorage
Is the Latest.

Accurate, automatic guidance Of
vessels through any and all weather
conditions into the safe anchorage Of
a harbor would unquestionably be an
improvement in ocean navigation,
and the change is promised by an
invention described, the other day,
by the president of British asso-
citation. Germany is credited with
the initial work, designed to provide
a means for guiding her submarines
through mine fields, and British in
ventors are said to have made it
practicable for surface vessels in
times Of peace. To put it briefly, an
insulated wire laid on the bottom of
the sea acts as a guide for vessels
provided with proper electrical ap-
paratus, so that the path indicated
by the wire can be followed in the
dark, and the vessel come into port
almost as if she travelled on track.
That it has been proved possible to
provide such guidance continuously
for SO miles makes the invention i'm
mediately practicable for harbor en-
frances; and the cost is so definitely
form Of insurance against loss Of
ship and cargo that the idea will
hardly be allowed to wait long for
adoption.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-21
WORM IN THE BURR.

Worms have gone up. They cost
more by the quart this fall.
The unpleasant tenant Of the
chestnut is the offspring of beetle
with an enormously long snout.
The mother beetle crawls over the
ripering burr, and, by the help Of
her snout, thrusts her eggs down
into it. When they hatch, tiny white
grubs emerge and, boring into the
nuts, proceed to fatten and grow.
Emerging from the chestnuts after
the latter have fallen to the ground,
they burrow into the earth, where
they spend the winter, making their
appearance in the following year as
beetles.