davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-23

. structor. and We expect to have hig
next week. Prot Green will hav
charge of the high school as prin
J cipal."
Ten Guthrie men, interested in tw
oil leases, both Of which were wild
eat" win profit largely as resul
Of developments in the Pawnee am
Cushing fields Ii is time Guthri
people secured tsome returns fton
The many thousands OF dollars spen
in oil prospecting.
There is no case on record where
woman stole another womans idea
husband remarked a preacher to-
day.
- =
As il looks a this writing the
print paper manufacturers and this
sugar manipulators have good
laugh on Ponzi for trying TO get rich
quicker than they.
=
when # starts raining IN OKLA
rbo rain,ou - far durtng Angns !.
! -. graa,os, !, ~ h,s.orv y ~
. ra., j, h.,r ,.s,s
a... . ,am,.,o.. a.n.
>.
Universal tis~htwadrv l. fha most
effective way OF circumventing the
profiteers. ~.
-
Ed MeKeans free fall fair com
mittee Is busy putting on the finish
Ing touches To the rreiiminarN- urp-
parations Mr.. Mexican states that
the farmers and stock raisers OF the
county will do everything poslible
to make the first free fall fair a bic
success.
------y
One advantage Of living in Ohio i
that 1t is not necessary to argue vita
an outsider. to convince him that this
is great state.
II is said that late fall is needed
to ripen the cotton crop. Let Us
have faith that Nature recognizes ner
duty 10 mankind.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26

EXPERIMENTAL FOUNDRY AND WORKSHOP
Established by National Bureau Standards for research
work anto prepare metals and alloys of
the mealurgcal division probably he first time
the has entered this field Of operation formerly
combining its activities supervision. - E $3.50
Conclusions have been reached after series of tests,
that it feasible to obtain alloy containing from to a
cent nickel MANGANESE. BOTH which will have
reasonable quantity Of elasticity Such type of alloy
believed by scientists, has potential vainc. -
lnasnush the melting of metals by eectricity has
assumed proportions, the foundry making
intensive study of type of electric neltng urnace and
sygestions for improving other types have been offered
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
ALL NAMELESS
TO MR.. CENSUS
Identity Absolutely Ignored
By Clerks Counting
Noses for u. S.

Names mean nothing at all in the
job Of counting noses in the United
States for the 1920 census.
You have a name when you come
into the big barn-like building here
where 1000 clerks are tabulating
you and about 10000, 900 like you.
Very soon, though, you become
nothing but a card with a lot of
holes punched in il. You have sex.
age, nationality and a lot OF other
things, but no name.
Your card is just as important,
yet as anonymous, as the Presi-
dents. In the Census Bureau the
president isn't Woodrow Wilson.
He is merely a white man. born in
America. living in Washington. head
of a family. English-speaking and
able to read and write.
Neither kings horses nor kings
men could drag your name out Of
the Census Bureau. Draft officials
in 1917 tried IL and failed. Ths Gen.
sus Bureau gave Gen. Crowder
lots OF information about the nur1-
ber of men between certain ages
living in certain areas. But when
the Stacker drive was on and Gen.
Crowder. with the whole War
Department back of him. tried to
get names to check up against en-
listments and draftees the Census
Bureau called his attention to the
law.
It's not only against the law to
give out such information, but emu
meration sheets carrying names are
destroyed after the information has
been transferred to cards.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
SCIENCE PLANS
ACADEMY HERE
National Council TO Erect
$l,400, 600 Building IN
District.
$3,6OO,OOo FOR STUDY
World Famous Savants
Gather in Washington
For Annual Meet.

The National Academy of Scien-
ces will erect q s1.4o0.oo0 building
as Its home and headquarters near
the Lincoln Memorial in Potomac
Park, II was announced by. DR..
CHARLES ID. Walcott, secretary OF the
Smithsonian Institution and presi-
dent OF the Academy, at the annual
council meeting Of the Academy at
the Cosmos Club last night
lot comprising $4,000 square
feet OF the block just north OF the
Lincoln Memorial has been pur-
chased by the Academy at a cost
OF slS5.00O. Plans and designs OF
the building. which will be paid for
out Of a fund of S5.0oo,000 offered
the society by the trustees of the
Carnegie Corporation of New York,
are now being prepared, The bal
ance OF the amount will be used
10 establish q fund for research.
Work Of Great Value.
The Carnegie Cooperation con-
sidered the work of the National
Academy and the Research Coun-
ell OF great value to the world, and
recalled the fact that the Ma
tional Research Council had been
organized in accordance with the
executive order of the President is
sued in May. 1913. bringing together
In representative body adj re-
search organizations of the coun-
try" said DR.. walccttE
Session Opens Today.
The first business session of the
scientists will be held this morn
ing in tho New GafionaI M,sau,,
Building. This private session will
be followed by lectures and dis
cussions open to the public in the
Museum auditorium
This evening at S:15 Drs. Shap-
ley, OF the Mt Wilson Solar OBJ
servatory. and Curtis, of the Lick
Observatory, will discuss The
Scale of the Universe"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
TODAY
ON POWER SITE
Conferees to Submit Find
inss on Great Falls
Plant Project.
WILL COST $25,eOo.O 900
Official Investigation May
Be Recommended Instead
Of Appropriation.
WILL COST $25,oOo. 900

d Lively debate on the Great Falls
power plant item Of the water pow
er bill is expected In the Senate
today when conferees of the House
and Senate present their report.
The Great Falls item calls for an
appropriation Of s25,000, 900 by the
government for purchase of land
and water rights and erection of
the plant.
None OF the conferees would dis
close what their recommendations
will be, but 1t is known that some
appropriation will be called for,
either for the construction OF the
plant or for a further Investigation.
Senator Jones. OF Washington, one
OF the Senate conferees, stated his
belief that the tions
would lead to "a satisfactory con-
clusion of a problem that has been
before the District for many years"
Senator Thomas, of Colorado. re-
Gently declared that the activities
OF the Washington Railway and
Electric Company and Potomac
Electric Power Company, virtually
the same corporation, in acquiring
land and water rights on the site
of the proposed plant ought to be
inquired into.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Dodges Taxi; Lose. Leg.

Russell Johnson jumped from a
taxicab to avoid injury in an i'm
pending collision in st. Paul, Mimi.
A passing street car amputated his
leg.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
SUNDAY THEATER OPENINGS

element. all Joined together by a
slender thread of plot
Backed by an unusual scenic in
vestiture, the, action ranges from the
interior of a, fashionable New York
woman's club, to the deck of a pala-
tial yacht at sea. at military head
quarters in France and finally to a
secluded spot along the banks of the
Nile. Incidentally, an ingenious bur-
lesque on Julius Caesar is intro
duced, serving also to pave the way
to sensuous Oriental dance, a
scene that Shakespeare seems to
have overlooked in plotting his
great tragedy.
Lew Hilton, a comedian with a
wide following. is the featured
player. Others prominent in the
cast are Eanest Mack. John Bohl-
man. Roy Peck. Will Murphy, Their
esa Adams. Babe Leavette, and Ten
ny Hilson. Then the chorus, that
imIorta1t complement of all good
and weTl-regulated musical comedy
organizations, Is distinguished both
in point of number and the attrac-
tive attributes of its individuals and
is never long absent from the stage.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26

beauty develops with a free and
winning style and though this cli-
max Is powerful in its cumulative
effects, Ii Is not permitted to reach
full development until a long trail
of romantic difficulties and OBJ
stacles have been overcome. Robert
Ellis has directed the picture with
skill and intelligence and the sup
porting cast is splendid. The pro-
duction is surrounded with screen
and music hits of a high order.
Gayety-''rhe Girls of the L. s. A.
An entertainment high above the
average is revealed in that provided
by The Girls of the U. S. A." the
current weeks attraction at the Gay
ETY. Theater. which opened yester-
day A two-act musical review, the
Joint work of Loney Haskell and
Lew Hilton. the vehicle used to ex-
ploit the talents of the large COM
pany, presents succession of
scenes in which comedy Of the most
delicious sort is the predominant
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Trap Door Sticks and
Fruit Dealer Is Fined $500

Mike ToniIow. of Akron. Ohio.
fruit dealer, had a trap door in his
shop through which he might drop
Illegal hootch in time of raid.
The trap door stuck.
ToniIow is serving out a $500 fne.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Births Reported.

Andrew J. and Ava A. Banks, girl.
James p. and Charlotte A. BObbitt, girl.
James 4. and Mary c. KinselIa, boy.
Vim. I. and Charlotte Knott. boy.
Samuel A. and Henrie Gibson, boy.
Robert II. and Eloise English, girl.
VIM. II. and Emily NJ. Wagner, girl.
VIM. ID. and Mae Ursula Sullivan, girl.
Jacob r. and Daisy B. Myers, girl.
James A. and Ruth n. Maynard, girl.
Louis T. and Maggie C. Glover, girl.
Oliver and Julia Garrick, girl.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Toledo Kids Free Dogs
Trapped by Pound Keeper

Here's a Jail break that made
eight kids and eight dogs happy.
The city pound wagon stopped on a
corner in Toledo and the driver
set out with a wire loop to catch
a stray cur. In the meantime eight
dogs wig-wagged and howled in the
wagon cage their cry for succor to
eight boys playing baseball in a
lot. Result-eight free dogs and
eight happy kids and one mad
poundman.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Akron Youth Refuses
Gloryof Hero S Death

William wirt's name Is being
chiseled from the bronze tablet Of
honor the Goodyear Tire Co. erect
ed to the memory of employees killed
in the world war. It was spelled
correctly and-it looked pretty but
there was one draw-back-wirt
wasn't killed a-tali. He says SO
himself. The War Department IS
trying 70 convince Writ he was
buried. In France. Writ, says II will
be awful Il the government wins the
argument.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Deaths Reported

James N. Chadsey, s. years; Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Margaret Tegeler. So; 4129 y. h. ave. NV.
Cassie y. Flintoft, 72; The Arlington
Hotel
Elisa J. Newman, IS; 6laJ Ca. ave. NV.
Lucy II. Goggins, 80: ga 10th st. ne.
Isaac Talbot, 55: $50 y st. NV.
George Rawles. 80; 40 Pierce st. NV.
Silas johnson. 81; 2l0S 18th st. NV.
Dorothy II. Maynard, 8 hours; SO l. ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Dry Law Fails to Exempt
Pretzels from High Prices

Prohibition didn't hurt the pretzel
business, says William Stadler, a
pretzel producer at Evansville, Ind.
And there is pretzel pTofiteering,
too. Stadler says the price is up ;
or cents a pound since the nation
became wetless.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Even Price of Wind
Goes Higher Out West

Even wind has increased in price
in St Paul. Wind delivered from
the end of a trombone or a French
horn will be bought by The city at
a much higher rate this summer
Band concerts win cost us 500 a
week more" says Commissioner
Clancy.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Bad Scales Usually
Cheat Dealer, He SAYS

Most of the unfair scales, J. A.
Buck, city sealer of weights and
measures in Terre Haute, Ind. finds
are worn out ana not doctored. he
says. Most of them cheat the mer-
chant rather than the customer"
thinks Buck.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
PALESTINE is AGAIN OPEN To
VISITORS.
(J. C. =. Scrvicc.)

Jerusalem-Thc last issue of the
Jerusalem Daily Mail'' announces
that the restrictions which prevented
tourists from entering Egypt and Pal
cstine ever since the outbreak Of the
war will soon be removed. Anticipat-
ing rush of American and European
visitors, the larger cities of Palestine
are trying to create facilities to meet
the welcome guests upon whom the
Near-East previously used to depend
a great deal. Jerusalem now has a
fine hotel called the Hotel Allcnby
while Jaffa and Haifa are both report
cd to be building modern structures.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
DENVER TEACHER ADDRESSES
JEWISH CHAUTAUOUA.

San Francisco-Thc eighth assembly
of the Pacific Coast Branch of the
Jewish Chautauquu Society of Amer
lea closed here August 3 after n three
day session. The Chautauqua was In
stituted to encourage the study of the
historical development Of the Jews and
Jewish culture and ideals; and to en-
tighten as to the methods and purposes
of Judaism. Viewed from every angle
the meetings here were success.
Among those who addressed the meet
ings were. President Ray L. Wilbur
of Stanford University, Rabbi Louis
Newman of the Free Synagog. New
York. Rabbi Mnrtiu \. Meyer of San
Francisco. Rabbi Rudolph l. Coffee of
Toledo. Ohio. William r. Blumentha!
of Denver. Colo. and Professor Solo
mon Blum of the University of Cali
fcrnia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
A JEWISH ARTIST.

An interesting incident of the recent
meeting of the Central Conference
American Rabbis at Rochester was Che
exhibit of series of eleven etciiinss
by young New York artist, William
Aucrba ch-L,cvy. of whom ''The Inter
national Studio of March, 1914, said ::
William Auerbach-Levy, after II
brilliant career as II student in the New
York National Academy of Design,
gained the two years travelling scholar
ship. the highest award within the gift
of that institution. In Paris at the
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
WEEKLY ORACLE.

Ben Olain. in the Canadian Jewish
Chronicle, Says:
Everyone is talking about the Inter
national Jew. Can they be referring
to the Shadchan?
The Shadchan is "A 1,.al democrat
and never acknowledges class distinc-
tions.
Here's good one we found staring
up in the face when we tried to enter
the Editors sanctum: IF you have
half an hour spare. don't spend it
with someone who hasn't"
4 hint to the girl who wants to get
rid of some madam. Be sure the prize
you chase is worth the price.
In Ogilvy's Store Magazine we fresh
encd up on Shakespeare oia the fol-
lowing.
The Iovers-"Romeo and Juliet"
Nature of their courtship-"A Mid
summer Nights Dream
Her answer to his proposal-"As you
| like it,
Romeo bought the ring from-"A
| Merchant of Venice"
At what time of the month were they
| na rried ?-'-Twelfth Night"
The ushcrs-"Two Gentlemen of
Verona
Who gave the Merry
| Wives of Windsor"
Best man and maid Of honor-"An'
thony and Cleopatra"
They lived in a-"Hamlct."
Her disposition was like-"The TEN
pest"
! When quarrelling they gave cach
other-'Measure for Measure
Their courtship proved to be
Loves Labor Lost.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

time when the various isms' attached to
anything outre attracted young artists.
Mr.. Auerbach-Levy. unlike the majority
infected by methods which seemed to
point an easy road to the desired Mecca
of attainment. worked silently in his
own way to produce many works of
merit"
Upon his return to New foril City.
he devoted his energies to depicting
picturesque types of the East Side. He
has met with such remarkable success
that his grand old patriarchs are shown
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

in every museum and important print
collection in the country. Besides be-
ing Il member of the various etching
societies. Mr.. Auerbach-Levy is instruc.
tor of the etching class at the National
Academy of Design in which he was
Il student only IL few years back. The
Panama-Pacific Exposition awarded
him medal of honor for his remark
able character studies. According to
Who's Who for 1919. Mr.. William Auer-
bach-Levy was born in Russia in 1889.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
JERUSALEM MUNICIPALITY Ol
TAINS LOAN IN LONDON.
Il. c. L. ServiScl

LOndon-David Yellin, president of
succeeded In his efforts to obtain u
loan i'm behalf of the Jerusalem num-
icipality. Yellin, who is II son of Pal
estine by birth, is one of the oldest
and most respected members of the
Jerusalem town council
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
DEMAND THAT
SAFETY OF JEWS BE GUARAN
TEED.
tJ. c. Il. Service.)

London-The latest official note re-
ccived from the BOlshcvist government
has as one of its peace conditions, the
safety of the Jews in Poland and the
safeguarding of their rights.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
AN APPEAL OF THE PROVISIONAL
ORGANIZATION FOR AN AMER
ICAN JEWISH CONGIESS.

/ IVAN OHvv1oAn
Dear Sir
The Jews of America have spoken
and their will has become Incorporated
in the action of the delegates to the
American Jewish Congress. AT Phila-
dclphia on May 31st, 1920. the fOunda-
tions were laid for permanent central
and authoritative organization of
American Jewry, which shall be able to
act and speak effectively in behalf of
our people in matters affecting Jewish
welfare. In this way we have carried
out the wishes of the masses of our
people, of the most active organized
groups in Jewish life. of large numbers
of organiza tions which have on various
occasions adopted resolutions in favor
of permanent American Jewish Con
gress.
The Provisional Executive Committee
for an American Jewish Congress, elec
| ted at Philadelphia, has taken steps
to carry into effect the resolutions
adopted with regard to the creation of
the permanent Congress. The work has
begun. And it now behooves the thou
sands of Jewish organizations. and the
tens of thousands of individuals who
have helped to form the original Con
gress and have since expressed them
selves in favor of the permanent body.
| IN como for,yar1 and holm i'm rnariup
the structure that shall be n source of
salvation and of pride for our people.
The labors must not abate for one day.
Our harrassed and prosecuted brethren
abroad are looking to us to defend their
| rights and no time must be lost.
We have much work to accomplish
before the constitution of the new body
is formulated, the plan of the new cleo
items worked out and the necessary
committees established in all Jewish
communities of the country. To carry
forward this task, we need your ma
tcrial help. Funds are urgently needed.
and If your community or the organiZa-
tion to which you belong has not yet
made any pledge towards the new Con-
grcss Fund, it bchoovcs you to use your
influence with these bodies, so that we
may receive from them the support re-
quired. If n pledge has been made it
is of the utmost importance to have the
amount subscribed collected as speedily
as possible and forwarded to this office.
Besides the organizations with which
you are affiliated you can surely in
terest various individuals in the dis
enter themselves as contributors to the
Fund wherewith to build up the Amer
lean Jewish Congress.
This task has been undertaken in the
knowledge that you consider it YOUR
task and that you will stand by us
Mt every step of the undertaking.
| This enterprise must not fail for the
interests of II sorely-tricd people are II
stake. We look to you to do your
part.
Yours very respectfully,
MORRIS RO1NHENBERG.
Chairman. Executive Committee.
ABRAHAM s. schooner,
Chairman. Administrative Comm
MAN MITCHELL,
Treasurer.
BERNARD G. RICHARDS,
Executive Secretary
T. S-plcasc make puyabIe to Mr. Max
Mitchell. Treasurer. and forward
same to Provisional American Jewish
Congress- l Madison Ave- New York
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

Truth is the seal of God.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

Subscribe to the Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

Executive Secretary.
L. S.-Plcasc make payable to Mr.. Max
Mitchell. Treasurer. and forward
same to Provisional American Jewish
Congress. 1 Madison Ave, New York
CITY NJ "
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-02
FL hINISTRO De CUBA EN-
MEXICO FUE REhOVIDO
POR SU COB, A ITALIA

De una manera Official sc ha anun-
c!aoo Que el Ministro Pleniponteclarlo
dc Cuba en- Mexico, ENcelentfsimo Dr'
don Ezeoujel Garcia Ensehat- desisna-
Go para esa& funciones diplomatlcas
nor el Gol.ierno del Presidente Me
nocal, durante el perfodo del Pre-
sldente Venustiano Carranza en- Me
xico. ha recibido de Ia Cancilieria Gu
hama. instrucienes para tranSiadarse
con igual csrActer a Roma. represen-
tando al Gobierno de la lsla. cerca ae
il cancllerfa italica.
FL doctor Garcia Ensenat. segun sa-
,.amos. asf 10 ha manifestado la Sc
.cretarfa de Kelaciones Exteriores Ge
Mexico. V ha declarado que soianeh-
20 aeuardl Ia llegada de su substitute
nara disponer su translado ltaila.
La colonia italiana de Mexico despe-
dira a su rcpresentaEte con una re-
cepci6n en- Ia cancilleria de ese pals
y a dicha ceremonial seran lnvitaoos
'os REPRESENTATIVES del Protocolo ae Id
Sccretarfa i:e Relaciones Exterlores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-02
moNTEs NO HA sIoo LlBERTAoo
No Sc obedeee la orden dictada Dor
el presidente Substitute

T.'.~-ama Especial para LA PRENSA.
CUOAD DE MENICO. Julio 10
e. diputado V general Federico Mon
tes. que Sc haila prisionero en- san
t;aco Tlaltelolco juntamente con ei
Lie. Manuel Aguirre Berlanga V 2!
General Francisco Murguia, no ha ST.
do nher,ado a pesar de que el Pre-
sidente Substitute firm6 Ia orden dc
iibertad desde el lunes pasado
IA Camara de Diputados Sc decla-
-6 aver tarde en- session permanente
bssta que el Presidente de Ia Huerta
,iber,ara nj general Y diputado Mon
les como 10 habfa ofrecido Ia coin>-
sion de Ia CAmara que pidio 81 hoer-
tad en- ncmbre dc esta. pcro al I'm.
despues de las diez de ia nochc Sc
layant6 Ia session porque e. quorum
hahfa sido descompletado, pues mu-
chos representatives abandonaron po-
co a POGO el salon de sesiones, unos.
nor cansancio y otros como una me-
dida Dolftica para que terminara n
session parmancnte y dar tempo al e
iecutivo para reSo!ver el conflicto.
Il rresidente Substitute deciar"
a los diputados que estuVIeron Ferlo
en Chapultepcc para obtener una re-
soluciSn favorable a Ia solicitud lie
Que Sc pusiera en- libertad Immediate
mertc al dirutaGo general Monies,
que sus 3rdenes en- tai sentido no ha-
biar s.ido atendidas por "a autoridad
judicial.
Cor tal motive varios diputados ma
nifestarcn en- Ia CAulara que eXista
un conflicto entire el poder Judicial Y
cl Ejccutivo. dcsde el momento en-
quc el presidente orden6 la libertad
Immediate del priSionero a solcitud de
IL Camara, el poder Judicial no ha
obedccidO tai orden.
Fl asunto volvera a ser tratado hoy
por Ia Camara de diputados, Ell el
case dc que no sea yesuelto el conflic-
70 satiSractoriamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-02

Tcteora,no Especial para Ia PRENSA.'
WASHINGTON, Julio 1o.-Se ha he
cno publica ell esta ciudad Ia noticia
de que el nuevo Gobierno de Mexico
hace esfuerZos para obtener el re-
conocimiento de la Cancillerfa de los
Estados En!dos. Los periodicos To-
Gales publcaron an sus ediciones ma
tutinas Ia noticia de que ell senior Fer
nsndo Igicsias Calderon, llegado aquf
con su caracter de Alto Comisionado
Especial de! Gobierno mexicano, ini-
ciC aver gestiones encaminadas tai
fin. en- una larga conferencia que ce-
iebr6 con ell Secretario de Estado Mr..
Davis.
Sc ha aseCurado que, por lnformeS
oficiales prcpcrcionados a los repre-
sentantes de los rotativos america
ros. los arsumentos Y las peticiones
pI esentadas por el senor Iglesias Cal
Ger6n al Secretario Davis, despues de
la conferencia seran transmitidos en-
IL primera oportunidad al Presidente
Wilson. Tai fue Ia respuesta que
csc prop6sitc dio al Alto Comisionado
el Secretarin de Estado.