davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-25
AMERICAN ENTITLED TO VOTE IF HE DID AID
 ALLY IN RECENT WAR

WHEELING, w. Va, May 25 (by Associated Press).-The right of an American to vote has not been for feited if he has sworn allegiance to foreign allied nation to aid in the prosecution of war, according to a recent ruling of Attorney General E. T. England of West Virginia.
 The ruling was made in the case of Albert Marshall of Wheeling, who had been denied the right to vote be- cause he enlisted with the Canadian troops at the beginning of the world war. However, he joined the Amer ican army when the first of the expe- ditionary forces arrived overseas.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-25
BOARDING HER ECCS-
 NOW HAS CHICKENS

RIO VISTA, Cal, May 25 (by As sociated Press) woman, living near here, recently set a box of eggs in a corner of her room, beneath which was a water pipe constantly warm by a fire in the cook stove. She planned to keep the eggs until the price would go up. Instead she heard the chirping of chicks, and on inves- tigation found that 42 eggs of the 48 had matched.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-25
HAWAIIANS PROTEST AGAINST CHANGE IN
 NAME OF LABOR UNION

HONOLULU, T. H. May 25 (by As sociated Press) Princess David Ka- wananakoa, sister-in-law of J. K. Ka lanianaole Hawaits representative in Congress, and regent of three Hawai- ian societies, has protested against the change of the name of the Jap anese Federation of Labor to the Hawaiian Federation of Labor.
 The new title would indicate the organization was composed of Hawai- ians, whereas, according to the pro test, there is not a single native of Hawaii on it's rolls.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-25
MAY LOSE AN ARM AS
 RESULT OF ACCIDENT

PORTLAND, May 25 (by Associated Press).-Hans Oberg, 50, stood half an hour on a steel beam in the draw bridge with his wrist caught under steel lever while policemen worked furiously to release him. He refused the offer of a doctor to take an anaes- thetic to relieve the terrible pain. Finally the lever was melted by an acetylene torch. Oberg's arm proba- bly, will have to be amputated.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-25
IN READINESS FOR
 BIC POW WOW

CHICAGO, May 5 (by Associated Fress) .-"President.a Row." an in s;itution uniQu2 in American politics is preparing for the final drive thac will culminate the week of June 8 in the nomination Of a republican candidate for president of the United States.
 The Row" which each four years lis the center Of national pre-conven- tion politics, is goIng through the biggest season in it's history
 Presidential Row" includes parts of two Michigan Boulevard hotels which are connected by subterran- Iean passageway, and along the row every leading republican presidential candidate has established or will establish his headquarters. Here, too, the Republican National committee maintains extensive offices, while the Democratic committee meets here on occasion.
 Since the Republicans began hold ing their conventions here regularly lin 1904 the Row" has become an in- Istitution of the party.
 National headquarters of Governor Frank o. Lowden and Major General Leonard Wood were the first to open this season. The Wood delegation has been active on the Row" since early last winter and the Lowden camp has been on the ground since January 1.
 Later arrivals include western headquarters for Herbert Hoover and Attorney General A. Mitchell Pal mer, and the regional offices of the National Personal Liberty League, working in the interests of Governor Edwards, Democrat of New Jersey.
 Reservations have been made for Senator Hiram Johnson, Senator Miles Poindexter and Governor Coolidge, of Massachusetts. They will open of. f1ces several days before the conven- | tion
 The Republican National committee has had offices on the Row" for several months. The committee will move to convention headquarters at the Coliseum today and there will begin hearing contests for con- vention seats on May 25 or 26, ac- cording to present plans.
 Following the convention the Re publican committee will occupy an en- tire floor, including the ball room, ill a down town hotel and also establish work rooms in a loop office building.
 Will H. Hays, chairman of the com mittee, is expected to spend consid- erable time during the campaign here, and one of the large hotel parlors is being prepared for his private office.
 The Democratic National committee will maintain headquarters here, but i has not yet selected a location. Chair man Homer s. Cummings will divide his time between the offices here and those at the Grand Central Palace in New York.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-25
SALMON TREATY
 BETWEEN ]. s. AND CANADA

WASHINGTON, May 25 (by Asso- ciated Press). - The treaty between the United States and Canada cover ing regulations of the sockeye salmon fisheries was signed here today.
 The treaty is designed for the pro- lection, preservation and propagation of sockeye salmon, and the regulation of fisheries waters contiguous to the United States and Canada and the Fraser rlver system.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-25
NEW MEXICO COURT
 UPHELD AT ST. PAUL

ST. PAUL, May 25 (by Associated Press) The temporary injunction is- sued by. the United States district court of New Mexico restraining the State Council of Defense and state officials from interfering with the circulation and sale of Hearst's Mag azine in New Mexico was upheld by the United States circuit court of ap- peals today.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-25
INDICTMENTS AGAINST
 MORSE ARE DISMISSED

WASHINGTON, May 25 (by Asso- ciated Press). ).-Indictments against Charles w Morse and other defeno- ants charged with the illegal sale or the steamship Mccullough have been aydered dismissed in the federal court on instructions from Attorney 0eh e era1 Palmer.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-25
PLANECRASHES T0EARTHA AND
 2 ARE KILLED

VANCOUVER, B. C., May 25 (by Associated Press) ).-E. H. Beazley, a member of the board of directors of the Union Steamship Company, was instantly killed, and Major A. Baker seriously injured, when Bakers aero plane crashed to the earth from an altitude of twenty-five hundred feet.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-25
BOLSHEVIKI DRIVEN
 BACK WITH LOSSES

WARSAW, May 25 (by Associated Press) The Bolsheviki forces were driven back across the Beresina with heavy losses, according to an official statement issued today. They have been checked everywhere, although heavy fighting continues along the en- tire front.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-25
GOVERNOR OF OREGON
 ARRIVES AT STOCKTON

STOCKTON, Cal, May 25 (by Asso- ciated Press) Aviator Kelly accom- panied by Governor Olcott of Oregon, arrived here at 2:4O o'clock yester- day afternoon, having made the flight from Eugene, Ore, with only one stop.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-25
!. & MAY REFUSE MANDATE OVER ARMENIA
CARRANZA CHOSE SUICIDE TO CAPTURE
SELLING SUGAR AT
 EXCESSIVE PRICES

BOSTON, May 25 (by Associated Press) ).-The government today issued complaints charging the Revere Sugar Refinery and the American Sugar Re fnery Company with selling sugar at excessive prices and with holding back their product in an attempt at regulating prices.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-25
BERCDOLL'S ESCAPE
 PLANNED IN ADVANCE

WASHINGTON, May 25 (by Associ- ated Press) Attorney General Pal mer asserts that the department of justice is entirely blameless for Berg doIss' escape, as both the army intel licence bureau and the department were forewarned of his intent to attempt an escape.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-25
THIEVES WHO WOULD
 BE CREDIT TO SEATTLE

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 25 (by Associated Press) A H. Carvie, recently reported to the police that a 3-year-old Norway spruce tree was stolen from his front yard. The thieves dug a hole round the roots leaving a large hole where the tree had stood.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-25
THROWS BODY OF BOY
 KILLED INTO BAY

OAKLAND, May 25 (by Associated Press).-After a gun trap in his Off, flee exploded and killed Theodore Wick, aged 14, F. L. Parker, lumber man, threw the body into the bay later, he told the police. The body was recovered. Parker faces a charge of manslaughter.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-25
KILBANE AND BROWN
 FIGHT TO A DRAW

PHILADELPHIA, May 25 (by As sociated Press) s).-Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, and Harry Brown of Philadelphia, were given a draw decision last night after six rounds of fast boxing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-25
WANTS FEDERAL FUNDS
 FOR VOCATIONAL WORK

HONOLULU, T. H., May 25 (by As sociated Press ).-Honolulu chamber of commerce has sent to Governor Charles J. Mccarthy for transmission to Washington copies of it's resolu- tions urging that Hawaii be included in the disbursement of federal funds for vocational training.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-25
FREIGHT CONGESTION
 NOT BEING IJNTANCLED

WASHINGTON, May 25 (by Asso- ciated Press).-According to reports received by the interstate commerce commission, very slow progress is be- ing made in the attempt to strighten out the movement of freight through out the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-25
WOOD STILL HOPEFUL
 OF CARRYING OREGON

CHICAGO, May 25 (by Associated Press).-William Proctor, Wood cam paign manager, said there was still a chance that Wood will carry Ore gon in the primary election and de- clared in any event that second place in a Pacific coast state was virtually a victory for Wood.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-25
@ PENR0SE'S CONDITION
 IS MUCH IMPROVED

PHILADELPHIA, May 25 (by Asso- slated Press) s).-A bulletin issued from the sick room of Senator Penrose this morning said the senator was much improved
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-25
JIMMY WILDE WINS IN
 BOUT WITH WALLACE

TORONTO, May 25 (by Associated Press. Jimmie Wilde won the deci- cision over Patsy Wallace of Philadel- phia here last night in a ten round contest
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-25
CARRAuzA IS BURIED AMONG
 POOR PEONS

MEXICO CITY, May 25 (by Associ- ated Press )-President Carranza con- mitted suicide rather than surrender, according to telegram to the head quarters of General Gonzales purport- ing to come from Herrero at Cerro Azul, state of Puebla.
 MEXICO CITY, May 25 by Asso- ciated Press) Former President Car ranzo was buried in Dolores ccme- tery, where the poorest of Mexicans are inferred. There were few mourn CTS and the funeral took place while the new president was being selected.
 The fate of Losis Cabrera, former secretary of the treasury, is un- known.
 MEXICO CITY, May 25 (by Asso- ciated Press). General DeIahuerta was named president ad interim by the extraordinary session of the Mex ican congress by an overwhelming majority over Pablo Gonzales.
 LEFLOR, Cohuilla, May 25 Eby As sociated Press -Reyolutionist aa- thorities served an ultimatum on Villa yesterday giving him until today to decide whether he is at peace or war with the new government
 WASHINGTON May 25 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Advices to the state department from Mexico are to the ef- feet that George Miller, the British subject held by Villa for ransom, has been released.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-25
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, May 25 Special to the Times).-Fish prices were quoted at noon May "A as follows: Halibut, 17c; sable fish, Sc; ling and red cod, 2c.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-25
BRYAN TAKES ISSUE WITH
 PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, May 2 (by Asso- ciated Press) William J. Bryan has taken flat issue with President Will son on the question of mandate over armenia, and in a statement issued today declared "any mandate is inn possible"
 Bryan said we could do more to- ward making the world safe for de- mocracy, "even for democracy in Ar menia," by recognizing the Armenian republic and entering the League of Nations as "a friend of all little coun- tries"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-25

WASHINGTON, May 25 (by Asso- ciated Press). - Some Republican members of the senate predicted to- day that the presidents request for authority to accept a mandate over Armenia would lie in the senate for eign relations committee indefinitely. ment, but he has emphatica1ly been opposed to any mandate in the past. Senator Harding said he would never give his consent.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29
FRENCH JEWS HONORED.

D. 4-s q
In commemoration of The jubilee of
the French Republic ana the anniver-
Sary of the arinisticc. special services
were held in all the synagoSs. Of Paris,
In connection with the celebration,
General Camille Levi. military COVER
nor of Dunkirk, has been promoted
Commander of the Legion of Honor.
street "Rue dc General Lovi' in his
honor. -,F-5s' ~. -
An election which was recently held
at the Academic DIES inscriptions ct
Bclles-LettTes resulted in the appoint
ment of. Professor Glotz as Il nelnber
of the Academy. 4 He is professor OF
Greek History at the University 'sot
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29
THREATENED EXPULSION OF
JEWISH GEES FROM
VIENNA.
q. e. u. Service)

New York-The American Jewish
Congress today made public the fol
lowing:
On December md. the Provisional
Organization for an American Jewish
Congress received cable from Wen
M with reference to the threatened
expulsion of the Jewish refugees of
which there are now about 10000 in
that city, the cable having been sent
by DIR. Stricken in behalf of the Zion
Council. Austria delegation, National
Council of East Galicia and the Wien
er MQrgenzeitung The cable follows ::
Representatives sIraelitic Union
visited the provincial governor and de-
manded expulsion of Galicinn refugees
Professor Lauterbach. of {, Cincinnati
who spoke to the governor is n wit
uess. Conferences held between jew
ish bank managers and anti-Scmitic
Ministers to spare the native Jews
and expel easteraers. During, election
campaign for Parliament and Jewish
community explosions was The battle
cry against the Iionists. Jewish uni
vcrsity professor members of Union
Alliance passive regarding exclusion
Jewish students from high schools
Present purely anti-Scmiiic govern.
mcnt Danger increased by Dr.. KaIfa
, from Berlin manager joint distriDu
ton committee who is present here
and wants to remove refugees. Joilt's
assistance is connected with above
mentioned enemies. Pray call mass
dcmonstra tons III behalf of refugees.
Appeal to vienna government. Lead
ing Jews should intervene with New
York joint in regard to Kahn"
Immediately after the receipt of this
cable the matter was considered by
the Administrative committee which
decided to take up with our Govern
mcnt the matter of the threatened eX-
pulsiol and TO communicate with the
Joint Distribution committee with re
gard to the charges made against DIR.
BERNARD Kahn. The following telc-
gram was addressed to the State De-
partment :.
we are greatly distur-cd by most
urgent dispatches from Vienna be-
Sceching lis to Intervene with our Coy
crnme1t to avert the tragedy of cx-
pulsion of tens of thousands of Cali
clan Jewish refugees from Vienna We
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29

Paris and is the author u, Il number
of valuable works ON Greek Law. Witt,
the appointment of Professor ,Glotz,
there are now twelve Jews members
Of enc or the other of the, Academies.
They l,arc Messrs. Henri Z Bergson.
Uddamard, 'jrLippInanE ana Vidal,
Brunschwig, Levy-Bruhl.~ Lyon-Cae:l.
Raphalc,. Georges Levy, GlotZ, solomon
RciIiach, Theodor Reinacli and Baron
Edmond de Rothschild.
NJ. Sylvan Half. Che Paris CORE
spondent Of the Loudon Jewish chroni-
Gle, has been appoiated Chevalicr of
the legion of Honor for services rcn-
dcrcd during the war. in which he scrv-
Cd as captain in the Interpreters
Corps. .rs
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29
JOSEPH NJ. HERMAN, PRESIDENT
MANUFACTURERS or BOSTON,
DIES. HIS m Il
Gift For Charity offered City in His
Memory.

Joseph M Herman, veteran manu-
facturer of Boston, died in Atlantic
City, December 0. He was usually re
ferred to MS the Dean of the Chari
ties He was an indefatigable work
er for all that is best and noble.
He was probably the best known
manufacturer of army and navy, shoes
in America, having been engaged. in
that line since the Spanish-American
war His professions of love for his
country were not empty, hollow
phrases HIS deeds proved that it was
so.i During. the world war he turned
over his plant IN Mills to the govern
ment. devoting, ids entire capacity to
the production of shoes Tor the new
army. He was given the award Of
merit by the government for eff
cheney in fulfilling war contracts.
For over 30 years Mr.. Herman was
treasurer of the Leopold Morse Home
He was president of the \. c. Rats
besky Foundation and first vice-pres-
i.lent of the Federated. Jewish Chari-
I ies.. .3ts.7 ~
He was born in AltenKanstadt.
Bamberg Germany, coming to Ameri-
ca when u years old. He came to
Boston as shoe salesman in 1874.
Mr.. Herman leaves u wife. three
daughters, Mrs. S. ], Barnet of LYNN.
Mrs. James n. Rosenberg of New
York and Mrs. C. solomon Of ia
maica Plain. and brother, Leonard
IL Herman of Chicago.
\ gift of $1,000 was given to Mayor
Peters in memory of Mr.. Herman. 1t
reads as follows:
In memory of Joseph NJ. Herman,
whose death is not only our deep per-
sonal sorrow but heavy loss to the
city. state ald country which he so
intensely loved and so well served
VIC send you herewith small sum and
ask that it be expended, under your
direction. toward making the holiday
season n happier one for the poor OF
Boston. Whether this money be used
to help provide coal. clothing. food
or medicines. or otherwise. we leave
entirely to you, or such agency as you
may designate, asking ualy. as Mr..
Herman would have wished. that it
he expended without regard to race,
color or creed
The cheek given to the mayor Ivy
the delegation which called on him
and which was headed by Charles H..
Strecker, president of the Equitable
Trust Company, and persp,iAl friend
IL M,.DHex4nsn was uoAe fer S2,O8Q.
The mayor immediately ANNOUNCED
that it would be distributed in -four
equal parts. to the Salvation Army, the
Boston Post Santa Claus fund the
Boston American Christmas basket
fund. the Boston Record Coal Club.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29

Selling Shoes for the manu-
facturer is proving popular
with Tober patrons. There
will never be a time when
We can't rely on prompt re-
Spouse from Denver's people.
I
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29

ously overcrowded conditions in Wen.
IA. Inquiry has, however, been made
of the, American Commissioner faot
full information as to the reported in.
tention to cxpel Galieian jews from
Vienna.
In connection with the charges
against Dr. Kahn. Mr.. Felix NJ, War.
burg forwarded to the Congress Com
mittee letter from the Joint Dis
iribution committees European dirce'
tor in which the charges are en-.
phatically denied.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29
Jewish Types in Ameri.
can Fiction
CONTINUED from Page One. }


ahu h"oi's oi ''ie newcomers anu ae-
eor'ihsi!' ih''"e use Vi 'he'h III It's i''-
ters as tue eohilc eielneht.
:, =, -. -
-,
-, - -, ~,
-,
- a.
81 ~ 49, -
- !,
-, H..
-. ut;
~,
~,
boy in short trousers was not inter
ested to find out what was going on
in the deepest recesses of the souls OF
these aliens and strangers.
Yet the thirst for sclf-exprcssion
on the mart of the newcomers could
NOT be suppressed and ,ficr short
interval. found once more its way into
print. This was the second period, the
period of "Ridi. Pagliaccio.f when the
immigrant. with aching soul anil Dlccd-
ing heart. put ON Il clowns mask and
began to delight his audience with all
sorts of funny antics. 1t was then
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29
DUTCH COMMITTEES FOR RE-
LIEF OF DESTITUTE JEWS
FORMED.

Tho various Dutch committees for
Relief of the Destitute Jews of Middle
Europe are overwhelmed by inquiries
and requests which give evidence of
the misery and need of our fellow be
levers in Middle and East Europe.
In order to avoid as much rs pos
siblc the difficulties which the soly-
ing of these problems offers to the
individual committees the following
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29

the American mission would avail to
prevent inflicting this added calamity
upon terribly stricken helpless popu-
lation who have fled to yicnn;i ns only
refuge from persecution, hunger, DO
sroms. y. - q.
~" NORRIS ROTHENBERG.a .
Chairman Executive committee Pro.
visional American Jewish Congress.
STEPHEN S. WISE.
Chairman Committee on Political
Status of Jews in Eastern Europe"
To which the State Department re-
piled: EvE.1.' %
The receipt is acknowledged of your
telegram of December =, 1920, address
cd to the Secretary of State, in which
YOU request that an appeal be made
thru the American Mission in vienna
to prevent the expulsion from that
city of tens of thousands of Galiciaa
Jewish refugees.
In reply you are informed that il
Is at present the understanding of tha
Slate Department that during the war
"A great number of people fled from
Galicia and elsewhere TO Vienna nj the
time of the Russian advance. and tina;
for some months the Austrian govern
mcnt has been considering means to RI
turn these people to their homes! as
a measure of relief from the danger.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29

DIR. /. u. Tauh, assistant supcriIl.
tcndcat of the Detroit, Mich. House
of Correction, has been presented with
II silver loving cup by the inmates of
the prison us IA mark of their npprrcia-
ton of the new disciplinary system
now obtaining at the prison. The syS
tenn was instituted by DR.. Taub.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-04

Astronomers at Harvard univ ersity tell us that
about 100000 years ago small star colided with
dark nebula the friction causing great confagra-
ton or flareup This illumination, according to the
astronomers has been travelling through space to-
ward us at the rate of 10000 miles second and is
lust beginning to be noted through the most power
FIJI telescopes. Now what are you gong to do about
il?
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-04
Negales, Arizona Sunday Morning, July a, 1920
GREAT TINES

There's nothing too rich for our blood; we blow
with sickenng 5hud, the gliotedi:g rome we ealed
with a groan, for diamond Or emerald stud We call
for the costiest things for that are fashioned
for kings; in silk we clad and my new liver pad
has taSses of gold On its strings lhc best that the
market allows is bought by ourselves and fraus;
the finest of meat is the stuff mist eat, and we
sheer at the liver Of COWS. We're riding around in
our cars and smoking imported cigars; we're throw
ing our bucks to the birds and the ducks and acting
likesbbulous tars The rubies growing ON trees
and thrift is noxous disease; it's useless end vain
to be +houghtly and sane, and saving chestnutty
wheeze. And reaction will come and put things out
of plumb, and values will have the dry rot Then
the man who has sailed his dimes; and Stunned cur
extravagant Crimes will look to us guys SO eternaly
wise. our bards will embalm him III rhymes.
downright BY George Matthews Adams)