davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-10
Army Lieutenant Doesn't Appreciate
Affection Shown for Wife On Auto
Ride and Knocks Him Thru Door

BOSTON, July 1O.-Lieutenant Wesley McLaren, U, S.
N, admitted today that he had engaged in a scuffle with the
Rev. George Lyman Paine yesterday during which he knock
ed the clergyman through the glass panel Of a door in the
offices of the Greater Boston Federation of Churches on
Reacon street. He said his anger had been aroused when
, 1923-07-10
|. FRANK ALGE0 DEAD; PASSING IS SUDDEN
Death Early Today on Eve of Dparture on Trade Tour Strikes
Sorrow to Hearts of Hosto f Friends; Hemorrhage
Caused by Acute Indigestion Proves Fatal

ing to start on the Casper Chamber of commerce Booster trip this morning T. Frank
65 years of age ome of theb BEST known oil mn of tn Rocky fountain region
and a leading chien of Casper, died two hours later ath shome, 1929 South Durbin
rect Hiss sudden passing was a shock to the entire community md particularly to a
host of frendsa and bu@nssa associates
, 1923-07-10
00TLEGGER'S PARADISE FOUND
BALL SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BostonDetroit postponsA
At Chioago: n n. z.
New York --eee 16x "-x X
Chicago ----01O 10r m-x I
Bstterfes; JOINS and Hoffman;
CvenSros and Schak-
At Cleveland: n. n. Y.
Phil.delphia ITO 90 oe1-I Z
Cleveland 100 Ill OK Z
Batteries: HejmAch and Fszkins;
Uhle and Myatt
Al -. Louis n. n. z.
Washington 90 H1 Un-x K
| st. Louis 200 xx u1-x <
Batteriosi Zahniser and Rsd;
Shocker and Severetd.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Frs Game ~ Boston: n Fl. Z.
st. Louis --so1 4Oe COLL Is 1
Boston --o1o 900 o0-1 8 1
Bstter+es: Stuart and McCursy;
| Fillingin, McNamArA and 0'Neill.
Chicago ~-r-ooo go ees-e 4 3
Brooklyn ---01e lao oox-9 Is 3
Batteries: Rem, Fusscl, Chcsvea
and O'Farrcl. Hsrtnett; Henry and
Taylor.
Al New York: n H z.
Pittsburgh 1.1 oos 1ds e-s is ]
New York -o21 o.1 oil 10 Is 0
Batteries: Cooper, BaGby hi Sch
midi; Bentley. Jonnard, Ryan and
Snyder.
Second game: =. H r.
st. Louis ---s5e 60 oee-G n
Boston LOO 900 ese-s 10
Batteries: Stuart and McCurdy1
OeschEer, Genowich, Miller and e
Smith.
At Ph1a6s4pAas n. H e
Cincinnati 600 116 GO 81 IL ]
Phil. 900 ono Ice e. 10 {
Batteries: Donohue and HSrgrave
King, weinert and Hsniine.
Pittsburgh. Kamss-rho Nat
jonaI instIfufs Of Vim InsDec4ors
, 1923-07-10

lhAt It was an affiliated bank with
be Stanton bank which closed yes.
Rrday.
Tho First State Bank OF Shelby is
stata6Rpke With 100000 f0RtipSS,
, 1923-07-10
News BRIEFS

Wero expected hero today in conneo
ton with the plundering of over
sz7o,O0O worth Of war material from
seven army camps, including Camp
Henry Knox, year hero, II WAS said
by Brigadier General Dwight Il.
Aultman, Of Camp Knox.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oosus
officers here claim Captain Russell
A. Presley, n marine corps aviator
set a world record for long distance
flying in one day in n standard
military training plane Sunday
when lie flew from Quantico, Vir-
Sinia, to Minneapolis. Minnesota.
Captain Presley covered the app~ox
imately 100 miles in IA hours As
minutes, according to reports here.
FORT SMELLING, Minn.-Two
o aviators, representing the
army. navy and marine corps, and
the British and French governments,
joined today in paying tribute to
fliers who lost their lives during
the world war, at the dedication OF
the World-C chamberlain Twin Cities
air port, formerly Speedway field.
A bronze tablet was unveiled in
honor OF the memory OF Lieutenant
Cyrus r. Chamberlain and Ernest
G. Void. Minneapolis aviators who
were killed in France.
PARIS, Mo.-The movemezf
launched for the establishment Of
n Mark Twain Memorial park at
Florida, Mo-, birthplace Of the fam
Gus author, and humorfst. was en-
dorsed by President Harding in n
letter received by ii. J. Blanton Of
this city, president of the associa-
ton promoting the park as n literary
shrine for the entire nation.
CHICAGO-The nuEibes.sf Seassss
caused by automobiles within the
last as hours here stood IL persons,
seven of whom were children.
, 1923-07-10

PITTSBURGH. Kamss-nho Nat
ionaI institute Of Mine inspectors
convcned for n three day session.
, 1923-07-10
Fight Had Nothing to
y Do With Condition, Banker Asserts
In Statement to Public

GREAT FALLS, July 10-The First State Bank Of
closed it's doors this morning, according to a state
?nent made here by State Bank Examiner L. 9. Shelton, who
is here to take charge of the Stanton Trust and Savings bank
which went into voluntary liquidation Monday noon.
4 Mr.. Shelton stated that the reason for the closing was
pat it was an affiliated bank with having a capital OF $4,000 M DE-
, 1923-07-10

At ~PhSa6s4pHAs n. H E
Cincinnati 600 110 eco 81 IL 1
Phil. 900 ono Ice e-2 10 o
Batteries: Donohue N Hsrgrsve;
King, woinert and Hsniine.
, 1923-07-10

CHICAGOEThe numbered seSsss
caused by automobiles within the
last as hours here stood II persons,
seven OF whom were children.
, 1923-07-10
Weather Forecast

= Generally
fair tonight and Wednesday.
Little change in temperature.
, 1923-07-10

st. Louis ---93e 60 oee-G n
Boston loo 900 .6e-s 10
Batteries; Stuart and McCurdy1
OeschEer, Genowich, Miller and e
Smith.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-27

know what the women in Palestine are
doing. Most significant is the attitude
of the working woman, the woman who
is helping to build Palestine with her
very hands.
There are at the present time four
hundred women scattered throughout
Palestine. who are working TN tho
land, and they have formed the strong
est womcn's organization that exists
in The country. The women vino now
have not the guardianship of children,
who now have net the right of Inherit
ance from husbands, those women are
now insisting that the Rabbis shall
apply themselves tSs stlIis very serious
and very important task of making the
old Jewish law live. For the old laws
are not discarded: rather they are de
yrloped and made applicable TO life.
Miss Szold urged al i the Jewish
women of this country to help in the
significant work which must be carried
on in Zion. The great lenders final
words expressed the hope that Hadas-
saii would double and treble its mem
bership,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-27
MIR. LOONIN LECTURES

If / am premittcd 10 speak of recent
events in the terIninplogy of new med
ical discoveries the experiment of re-
iuvenation has been successfully per-
formed upon old Mother Russia.
That WIS the conclusion the hearers
drew from IA mastcrfui speech. lasting
for over three hours and delivered by
Mr. NJ. LoUnin TO the largest audience
in the history of the Labor Lyccum last
Sunday night.
The firm and skillful hand of the
new apostles of Russia, in the face of
an astonishcd world, has the rCiIsh
political gland transplHntatiOn infused
a new life into that i'll borne country.
Russia. That old and drunk. oppres-
sive and ignorant Russia has been
shifted into the graveyard of Oblivion
and the dawn of II new era has descend
ed upon tie endless ''steppes" of that
extensive land with young proud and
rcjuvcnatcd Mother Russia. holding
closely in her arms that much beloved
child of revolution and radiant with
new aspirations, new ideals and new
hopes for II better life. for happier
life for all and everybody. Mr.. Loonin
! clearly emphasized that the soviet gov
eminent of Russia has succeeded with
in the last six years of their cvcntful
existence in establishing the most
/ stable government in Europe today
I in.
ciplincd red army of 6OO,0o0 men ready
to respond 10 call of arms at Il
moments notice and willing to sacrifice
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-27

their lives for their fntberl3nd.
Mr.. Loonin related in very rlo-
| luclh form the great struggles. Russia
| has experienced and is experiencing the
cicaseloss inynsions she hnd to deal
with, her bleeding and bleeding and the
| highly drumaiic moments in defeating
| their numerous enemies. Mr. I.oGDin
| with the knowledge nnd sincerity Of n
man that knows spoke in very high
terms about considerable headwuN
made by the SovietS in the cducatiDnnl
economic and social life in Russia.
discussing thoroughly and many sidedly
every feature of present life in Rus
sia.
1t is rather difficult for this writer
for the lack of space to review i'll de-
tails the entire speech. After the talk
a short fiery discussion followed and
the lecturer emerged the winner and
earned the unanimous applause of the
audience.
\ few personal remarks about the
speaker. Mr.. Loonin is very charming
personality, highly prcscntablc, tall and
broad shouldered and always wears
that beautiful and pcntrating smile
and eyes ilickering with that invis-
ible magnetic force with which he 50
easily wins his listeners TO his point
OF view.
The audience was profoundly inn
pressed by the sound logic and admir-
able oratory Of the lecturer and that
evening will live in their memory for
a long, long time.
LEON sLONIM.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-27

All people who have played an I'M
portant part in history had set up
some central thought that was sur
rounded with enough mystery con
stantly to appeal to and keep alive the
Imagination of all people, both high
and low. 1t is to the fall of these
ideals and their disregard that has al
ways preceded the disintegration of
powerful nations.
1t is just as true today as II has
been in the past that no nation has
ever outlived its religion. Which Us
only another way of saying that none
has ever outlived its ideals. You may
argue until doomsday that it is the
materialistic vision rather than the
ideal which guides the destinies of ma
tions, but when all is said and done
there is no escaping the fact that it is
idealism which gives the vision and
courage to go ahead and do things,
even in the face of adverse precedent.
and it is idealism which uplifts the
world and raises mnn from the level
of the commonplace.
There is no more important question
today than, what are the ideals of
our youth?' Are they choosing the
career of Caesar or of Demos
themes. of "A Napoleon or "A Voltaire. of
a Wellington or Shakespeare, of
Bismarck or II Goethe, of Lincoln
or a Rockefeller?
There was n time when the youth
of the world worshipped at the shrine
of the conquering warrior. Those were
The days of conquest the era when the
sword was supreme. The history
taught in the schools Of any particular
nation glorifetl the military heroes of
that country.
But the world is growing away from
that idea. Hopes Of perpetual peace
are replacing dreams Of glory won on
bloody battlefields. The late war has
had much TO do with the change. II
was so horrible and so many hundreds
of thousands of Young men got n
closeup of war that they never want
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-27
MISS HENRIETTA SZOLD'S
FAREWELL MESSAGE

On December /, Miss Henrietta
Sold, president of Hadassnh. the
Womcn's Zionist Organization, dcliv-
cred farewell address at the Hotel
Astor, New York City, before sailing
for Palestine, Miss Szold spoke of con-
ditions in Palestine rs she found them
four years ago, of the changes which
have taken place since then, and Of
her hopes for the future,
When Miss Sold arrived in PaIcs,
tine, She came into country that
WAS almost vacuum. medically
speaking And in that vacuum {,
Nurses Training School was estab-
lished with exactly rs high ideals as
similar schools in america, in England,
and elsewhere. Up to the present time
f1rty-two nurses have graduated I; they
nre supplying the complete staff of all
of the five hospitals of the Hadassah
Medical Organization in Palestine, and
some of them have been called to other
cities in the near East. All of the
American nurses. with the exception of
four, who went TO Palestine as teach
ers when the Medical Unit was or
ganizcd, have returned.
Whom Miss Hadass;li ShcdrowitZky.
who is completing Il fifteen months
post-grnduate course in administrative
work, returns to Palestine, Hadassall
expects to bring over Il nurse 20 this
country TO study the public health
work, and another 10 study dieteiics,
through Scholarship Fund cstab-
lished by the women of Hadassah' in
this country.
There are at present time Infant
Welfare stations in Palestine. toward
| which Mr.. Struus has generously con
trihuted very recently 100000. There
| is outside obstctric service. The hos
pitfalls of Palestine have as low II rate
of mortality rs any city in the world
Because of the limited number OF
| hospitals in the country, it is essential
that Palestinan nurses he equipped tt
do community work, therefore they
must understand pre- and post-nata
cnrc, school nursing. tuberculosis work
infant welfare work. and all the res
of it.
with the gifts that have reached
! Miss Szold from America. amountn:
to $500. gifts that were sent as III,
result of joy. or the relief from 1mXiet!
in some family, IL postgraduate cours,
in Public Health Nursing fer the nurs
es in the Training School has beer
ing includes hospital nursing only.
Miss Sold pointed out how interest
ing it WAS for American women t,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-27

| to see or hear of 1t again. They are
sick of it. And these young men are
not worshipping at the shrine of milf
tarism, at least not in many countries.
While the American is materialistic,
he chooses Lincoln rather than the
Rockefeller type for his ideal and we
are striving today to kindle that holy
| light of service to humanity which
shall blaze forth as beacon Of hope
to all the world. And toward this end
our educational endcayors will be di-
directed.
The time will soon come when the
question of who is an American will
not be decided by the chance of birth,
but rather by the fact that he follows
this light.
We must learn to lock upon our leg
islative chm nmbers as holy temples,
where only those may enter who are
truly worthy of the honors the people
of the safe and nation may bestow
upon them. And in selecting these high
priests of legislation we must take care
10 mike certain tnnt only tuose WIN
measure up to our ideals are entrusted
with the sacred privilege of repre-
scnting tho people.
We must develop growing respect
for those we plaee-iin Office and we
must ret elect those We cannot respect.
We must foster an ever ready Obedi-
ence to the laws our representatives
may enact for the good and protec-
ton of all the people. We must set an
example for the immigrants we, as IL
nation, assimilate md accept as part
of our citizenship.
This is the spirit that must be in
s;illed into our growing youth. 1t is
The most patriotic work we can do for
our country. And it Is what we must
do to insure continuance of our insti-
tutions.
Such is the true American ideal to
which all our people can subscribe re-
garlless of whether they are native
born, or foreign parentage or natural
lied citizens.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-27

The rarest phenomenon in drunkard Conse
quen people famous the world for their sobriety
peoples often responsible for puanism
Europe. They that purtansm is Jewish proposition
and from puritansm prohibition there only step
The been heavy drinkers and the present
day they are the most sober people on coos ea some Jews
they drink whole lot without becoming
Bacchus disgracefu thing that be said about
that he drunkard Shikur The so-called
Aryan people and America drink heavily The Semitic
peoples Asia do drink at ALL Their rehglon forps he
indulge Intoxicating drinks and between these two extremes
hold the middle line They not heavy drinkers like
peoples they total pohbonists like the
Semitic peoples Asa of the Jews towards ntox
also determines their position in the prohibition question
They are rot against prohibition but they
either. They easily adjust themselves to the 18th
the American Constitution and the Vosead
Act but they cannot be enthused the activities OF the Anti
Saloon League.
The intelligent Jew looks the prohibition question not
only physiological material but also from cultural
and spiritual point of view The intelligent Jews point out that
those peoples who have total prohibition like the Semitic peoples
proved themselves be possessed much creative in
telgenc civilization created by dries
the white
civilization and
Romans surely not dries the of the Italian
hostile neither Dante Shakespeare
neither Goethe Beethoven dries.
1t is rather remarkable that prohibition peoples Asia
much the realm of civilization
culture Some will blame the for it; they will that
the productive onebu how about the Per-
ans The Persans not Semites but Ayans The Prsans
M and hence prohbonsts and they too have created
field civilization produced
civilization before embraced the Islamic religion but
isamc nation it has produced little towards white mans
civilization Surely there be relationships between
prohibition and cultural stery 1t is also interesting to mention
the
STATED by the development civilization dug
built roads and erected sky developed railroads.
and by doing that has turned wilderness into
paradise
The dry Mohammedan has done nothing of the His
civilization primitive the little civilization he has, he has
the wet white Moreover the dry Mosm is
Incidence proverba The white industrious
and able to endure more than the former.
these the intelligent Jew cannot be anatca be-
lever Voseadm the philosophy of the AntSaloon
being tempefamenta people do
ntoxcants they along well without
other peoples not be able do without liquor
their existence the would
if prohibition absolutely enforced he
that humanity gain much if Voseadsm 11h
ommandement.-Jewish Chronicle,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-27

fed to the lions in the Col
osseum. We also shudder when
we read our history, which tells
us how religion was defied
throughout the centuries, about
the dreadful tales of horror that
were enacted in England and
France at the time of their re-
formation, and also about the
dark age through which Amer
lea passed when innocent men
and women were tortured and
killed by those who had fled
from Europe to escape persecu-
tion.
All through the ages our peo-
pie have been the oppressed. suf-
fering, silent people. the object
of all religious prosecutions. In
all these ages of oppression, when
other faiths declared armistice
among themselves, our people
were led to the slaughter like
sheep. We have suffered for a
long time, been meek, there has
never been a period when our
people retaliated, and we have
always risen strong in the faith
of our fathers.
|. We have always tried to solve
the problem of these persecu-
tions by thinking that ignorance
was the cause, but that in time
of civilization these dreadful per-
secutions could not OCCUR again.
We hear this statement made
despite the horrible tales of the
pogroTs in Europe and despite
the work of the X. X. X. in
America.
One man should not persecute
another because of the differ
ence in religious beliefs. Just
so long as a person observes the
laws and lives in peaceful har-
mony with his friends, his re-
ligious faith should not be
trampled on.
We Jews should feel justly
proud of our stainless record.
Our motto is Honor thy neigh
Dor as thyself." Judaism is as
strong today as it always was
ard it will continue to be so just
as long as our people observe
those ethics which have made US
stand out in bold relief through
out the ages.
The heavy, treacherous,look-
ing clouds that are hanging di-
rectly over us at present must
not frighten us. We walk in
the straight path, not doing any
harm to our fellow creatures,
and our consciences are clear.
Though l walk through the val
ley of the shadow of death,
will fear no evil,
For Thou art with me.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-27
OPINIONS
Personal, Local, National, International

By DcToR NEUHAUS

will the youth of today holds it's
What the aspirations of students? Whom do they
wish emulate? they worshippng? Whom
have they the nnermost and hoest hrine OF their
being? To burning the incense of alteration?
correct questions will prophetic vista
coming generations No nation greater than its
ideals progress without ideals Nor nation
unless its ideals substantial oudations
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-27
2pv' '7,v S77 ~
BY MORRIS sAREMsKY

We often trem-
b | e W h e n we
think b a C k to
that period when
the early Christ
ian martyrs in
Rome, who, for
the simple amuse-
ment of pagan
mcnarChS W ere
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-27
EDITORIALS
JEWS AND PROHIBITION

o ntaelaess to think of strongest cines
And strongest drinks chief supports of health.
When God ,rth these forbidden made choice TO rear
His mighty champion, strong ADORE compare
Whose drink only from the liquid brOok-MILToN
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-21

Vanity cases, hand bags and
beaded bags
French perfume, French pow
ders put up in attractive
holiday packages
Hand embroidered linen and
silk handkerchiefs
Bohemian colored glasses
All sizes Christmas boxes
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-21
Useful Gifts in the Mems Department

Knit NeckWear
Cut Silk Neckwear
Silk Hose
Shirts
Underwear
ColIar-attached Shirts
Jewelry
Leather Novelties
Belber Luggage
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-21
OvercOats
Suits
Sweaters
MackinaWs
Leather Vests
Hansen Gloves
StetsOn Hats
HickOk Belts an,
Initial Handkert

Hand embroidered towels,
scarfs, bridge sets, pillow
cases
Dainty handmade gifts, coat
hangers, pin cushions, shoe
trees, boudoir caps, fancy
garters
Hand-painted gifts, tea bells,
salt and pepper shakers,
bridge sets.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-21

Water sets, nickel creamers
and sugars, beverage shak-
ers, meat bowls, salad
bowls, serving trays
kodaks of all descriptions
Non breakabIe, all metal
vacuum bottles
Picnic sets of every descrip-
ton
Bicycles and all attachments
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-21

Hand embr oidered night
gowns and Teddies
Japanese silk robes, hand
embroidered bed room
slippers to match
Brushed wool sweaters in
shades of gray and tan
Scarf sets for children in
brushed wool, cap and scarf
to match
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

Miss Anna Kellogg of Robbins Sta ton is visiting her brother in Sims zury, North Carolina.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

South Dakota, Mir. Kronberg express ed the opinion that telegrapher's error had much to do with it. He said that the Dearborn Ford club had been advised by Ford supporters in South Dakota that letter purporting to be signed by Mr. Fords personal secretary, and stating that the Detroit manufacturer would not run for president, had been placed in circu- lation.
 Telegraphing to the South Dako- tans. the Dearborn club wired
 "Mr. Ford has never declared his willingness to run nor has he stated he would not run. We will draft Mir. Mir. Ford"
 A telegraph operator, Mir. Kron- berg said, substituted the word "drop" for draft"
 Acceptances to the conferences here already have been received MT. Kron- berg said, from the following states: Colorado, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Massachu- setts, Michigan. Mississippi, Missouri. Nebraska, NeS Hampshire, New York. North Dakota. Ohio. Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Texas and Vermont,
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
.ON TRIAL TODAY IN
 BERGDOLL ARREST
Americans Who Tried to KidnaD
 Him Before Court
By The Associated Prcss.

By The Associated Press.
 Mosbsch, Baden. Dee. 6.-LicU- tenant Calvin Hooven Grffis of Ohio former American army officer, was placed on trial here today for the part he is alleged to have taken with several others in the attempt last summer at Eberbach to kidnap Grover Cleveland BcrgdoI, American draft eSader. The charges against him are unlawful assumption of au- thority, assault and battery, breach of the peace, and compulsiOn.
 The case has attracted intense pub lie interest, and strong forces Of DO lice were about tho court building to- day keenly scrutinizing all who en- tered. Three interpreters, English, French and Russian, were present tu assist the court in taking the evidence. Maxwell K. Moorchead of Pittsburgh, the American consul at Stuttgart, is here looking after the interests Of Griffis and Eugene Victor Nelson of Chicago, the other American under arrest in connection with the case. The counsel for the defense are Herr Hanauer a local attorney, and Herr Ieiss, of Eberbach, while the states case is in the hands of Public Prose- cutor Schlimm. Attorney Diefen-