davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-03-03
Portland March 3

Portland March 3
 Physicians are baffled in their attempts to check the dreaded sleeping sickness, an epidemic of which is making the rounds in this city. Yesterday the we'll known society worker Mrs.Jennie K. Green succumbed to the dis ease. This is the 64th fatality in Portland, from this malady since January first.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-03-03

Hands Chaplin the Cold Mitt Los Angeles March 3
 Pola Negri yesterday broke broke her engagement with Chap lin. Asked for the reason today she issued statement that it is a lover's quarrel and that as yet there has been no patching done
 President Taking Vacation
 President and Mrs Harding it is announced today are leaving Washington Monday for atrip to a Floria winter resort. to recu- perate.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-03-03

Prick Estate Heavily Taxed New York Maach 3
 Authorities fixed the state tax on the estate of the late Henry Prick at 21.OOO,0OO. The estate is valued at $92, 100000.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-03-03
Cafe To Open This Week

SGIC M N'II Il h1o VSSSh
 The management of the Alaska Cafe announces that the work on the interior of that place is all but finished. New booths have been added and the entire wall newly redecorated. The kitchen has been enameled white, as has the lunch counter. With Dick Woodman doing the work a fine looking job is assured. The place when opened. during the firstof the coming week, will do justice to any town.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-03-03
Local News

Several big outfits left town this week for the glacier The trail that far is reported to be in fine shape.
 Carl Whitam, for many years a resident of Chisane, arrived in the city last Saturday evening He is vary optomistic about the future of the entire district and of Chisana in particular. He re turned to Chisane last Thursday morning.
 Bill Lang the well known old timer spent few days in town this week.
 Reports from the h ,Spital state that Andy Taylor isgetting along very nicely.
 Warren Nelson was in town the past several days fin shing up a lot of business. He left for Chis- ane Friday where he will make his headquarters during the com ing season.
 The A. R. C. received ne W $ sll.) nent of horses on Wednes days train. All of the stock has been making regular trips to the river.
 
 w hen all is said and done this town is not as bad as lot of the big cities. Every body man. ages to get along.
 The plans for ,"hiyu" time on the 17th of march are well under way and if you don't at tend you'll miss tine time of your life.
 Ectn TOrmanOff amn1ovo6 ny
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-03-03

Charlie Veach purchased the. llunlry building, including the equipment, from John Am- Der on Friday. He intends start ing a laundry in the building for m-rly occupied by the Mccarthy Cafe,
 According to cards received from Capt. Hubrick, he is view iEg the sights at the National Capitol.
 Wm Marhar claim owner and operator ill Calamity Gulch. and Young creek arrived in town Thu rsday evening from Chisane.
 He reports 8 good season this last summer and is expectant of another good cleanup this season
 Mike Knowles arrived in town on Thursday with the mail from Chisane. He brought in one pas senger.
 Mrs. Marshall was a Kenne colt visitor las Wednesday.
 Sig reports q great deal of traffic between Nc Carthy and kennecott this week.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-03-03

Millionaire Murders Three Philadelphia March 3
 Henry G. Brock, banker, club man and member of a promi- nant family today run down and killed two women and one man as they were alighting from a street car. Four blocks further he wrecked his car and when ar- rested was found to be drunk. Don't forget that dance on the 17th. It's going to be an annex to County Cork. All shelailes are to be checked at the door.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-03-03
CKITINA NEWS

Bishop Rowe and Rev. E.P Zie gler were passengers on We'd nesday's train to Kenn ecott,
 The Bishops intentions were to hold services in Chitina, upon his return there. From Chitina he will go to Gulkana by auto, and from that pointwill penetrate into the the Interior with a dog team.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-03-03

fox farm about B miles from the city He will raise silvers and blues. George Bull, a fox raiser located about 1 l miles from the town recently shipped about 15 fine silvers and now has fifteen pair of black and silver foxes left
 Word was received this week from Mir. and Mrs. F.M. Shaupp
 formerly of Chitina that they have located on a fruit ranch ten miles out of Modesto, California after touring the coast in car.
 They started from Seattle in a Buick and toured Ii, 500 before selecting this place of residence.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-03-03

Great interestis being shown in the fox industry along the Ri- chardson trail. Nelson M. Cray is plannig the e establishment of a
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-03-03

Ectu Tormanoff employed by the Road Commission is spend ing few days in town.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-03-03

Several big outfits left town this week for the glacier. The trail that far is reported to be in fine shape.
Evening star., 1923-01-03

ture with maps and views of that
strip of the county which 1t Is pro-
posed to develop as a beauty spot.
The Cherryda1e fire department has
volunteered the use of it's motion pic
ture machine for this feature of the
program. 1t is to be a free lecture
and all citizens of the county are
urged to attend.
Discuss Bridge Approaches.
Discussion of the question of the ap-
proaches to the new Georgetown bridge
following the opening of the structure
clearly indicated that there is. wide
division of opinion regarding plans for
the route of some of the roads and the
location of the terminal of the Washing
ton and Old Dominion Railroad Com
pany. The road committee was in
structed to make complete investiga-
tion and to report back to the next
meeting of the federation. President
Ahalt named three additional members
for this committee: II. B. Mason. c. H
Greenhouse and Mr.. Ingraham.
William C. Cloth, police court judge
of Arlington county, yesterday an
commonwealth attorney in the cleo
tons to be held in the fall. Judge
Cloth will endeavor to succeed Frank
l.. Ball, the incumbent, who has previ-
ously announced that he would be
candidate for state senator, opposing
Senator Walter It. Oliver.
The newly elected officers of Airing
installed last night by District Deputy
Grand Master c. Eugene Doyle, at an
open meeting held at Clarendon Citi-
Zens Hall.
Evening star., 1923-01-03
NAVAL THEFTS MINOR.
Brooklyn Base Probe Reveals 81
500 Loss in $40, 900, 900 Inventory.

Alleged thefts of property from the
brooklyn naval base by employees
there amounted to less than $500.
1t was said at the Navy Department
today. This is looked upon as small
In an inventory of property amount
ing to $40.000,000. The suggestion
was made that any large business
house suffered more than that in the
course of year
1t also was pointed out that the
investigation which led to the un-
covery of the thefts was made by the
Department of Justice The Navy has
no detective or investigating force
for such purposes and called in the
Department of Justice operatives to
work on the case. The Navy's intel
ligence force is used exclusively for
the gathering of naval information
and protection of naval secrets.
Senator McKellar in the Senate re-
Gently used the original dispatch coy-
ering the thefts as the basis for a
motion to cut out the appropria tion
for naval intelligence. The dispatch
from New York said that the naval
Intelligence operatives had failed in
their efforts TO uncover the thefts.
Evening star., 1923-01-03
WRG|N|ANS TO HEAR
SHORE PARKING PLANS
Director Moore of Arts Commission
Will Speak on Extension Of
ID. C. Identification.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, January "a
lecture is to be given in Cherrydale
auditorium January 23 by Charles
Moore, director of the Fine Arts Com
mission, with reference to the COM
missions plans for the Identification
Of the Virginia shore of the Potomac
and the extension of the federal
parking system, which is being ar
ranged by the Arlington County Civic
Federation.
At a meeting of the federation last
night at the courthouse, President c.
r. Ahalt presiding, letters were read
from Senator Claude a. Swanson and
Representative r. Walton Moore in
acceptance of invitations to attend
the lecture.
Mr.. Moore will illustrate his lee
Evening star., 1923-01-03
other Recommendations.
PAPERS PLAN NEW HOME.

BALTIMORE, January "a new
home for the Baltimore News and the
American, newspapers published by
Frank A. Munsey, will be erected
here soon at a cost estimated to be
approximately S450,000. The new
building will he two and one-half
stories in height and will be modern
in every detail. 1t is expected to be
ready for occupancy about July /.
Congested conditions in the down
town section of the city, where the
papers are now located, is given as
the chief reason for the change.
Evening star., 1923-01-03

amend the federal Constitution.
The Legislature, the governor said,
had ratified the eighteenth amend
ment in 1919 by a narrow margin
after refusing a proposal by him to
submit the question to the people in
4 referendum. He then recalled the
2.75 per cent beer bill, passed by sub
stantial majority in the Legislature
in 1920. and subsequently rendered
imperative by a Supreme Court de-
cision, and declared that "if demo-
cratic government means what we all
say it means, surely the history of our
own state does not indicate that a
majority of the people are in sympa-
thy with the existing Volstead act.
If the people are to get relief from
this situation they must look to the
national Congress"
Other Recommendations.
Other recommendations made by
the governor were for repeal OF the
motion picture censorship law. resto-
ration of the direct primary, municipal
home rule and municipal control of
public utilities.
Referring to what he termed un-
just discrimination against women
in the law, he declared I'VE cannot
stand still after having admitted them
to the full rights of citizenship. Their
place in business they have gained
for themselves by their ability. Prog
reSs requires that all Determinations
cific amendments to existing statutes
retaining as is necessary for the
protection of the health and we'll
being of the state the statutes that
protect them in the home and in in
dustry.'
Evening star., 1923-01-03
ANASTASIA LOSES
HER PRINCE, BUT
ITS ONLY A DOG
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 3.-Princess
Anastasia's little cairn terrier,
Prince Christopher" which she
brought with her from Greece recent
ly has decided to see America alone,
and there is grief in the princess
household. The terrier disappeared
on New Year day, while the princess
and her husband, Prince Christopher,
We're visiting in Montclair. N. ].
The prince himself led a frantic
search for the terrier, but 1t was
fruitless, and today newspaper ad-
Vertisements appeared, offering a
reward for the return. The adver-
tisement says the dog can be identi-
fled by the name prince Christie
pher of Greece on his collar.
Evening star., 1923-01-03
ARMOUR QUITS AS HEAD
OF PACKING COMPANY
First Time Since Formation Mem
Der of Family Has Not Been
President.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January S.-Armour &
Co., packers, operated without a
member of the Armour family in the
presidents chair today for the first
time since 1t was organized in 1852.
Instead. +. Edison White. workers
trolling station made vacant by the
resignation yesterday of ]. Ogden Ar
mour, who became chairman of the
board of directors.
With the shift in officials, Mr., White
became president of one of the worlds
greatest packing industries, its an
nual business totaling more than
81 200, 100000.
ArmOurs Still OfnciaIs.
Although the Armour family yes
terday passed from its long occupancy
of the presidents chair. members of
the family still retained important
positions with the company, Phillip
ID. Armour, Sd, was made vice presi-
dent, and Lester Armour was con-
tinued as a member of the board of
directors.
J, Ogden Armour, connected with
the firm for thirty-five years, as
Aumec active management of it at the
death of his father, Phillip d, Armour,
sr., in 1901.
White Rose From Ranks.
Mr.. White started his career in the
killing rooms of the Goedell & Sons
packing house, in Peoria, ILL.,, in 1890.
In addition to the business of Ar
mour & Co., Mr. Armour will continue
to devote his time to his other busi-
ness enterprises. He is director of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroad; the National City Bank of
New York, the Continental and Cont
mercial Bank of Chicago, the Hiber-
nian Banking Association of Chicago
and the Northwestern and National
Insurance Company of Milwaukee:
Evening star., 1923-01-03

of resolution urg-
ing that the legis-
lative machinery
at Washington be
set in immediate
motion to bring
about a constitu-
tional amendment
permitting light
wines and beers.
He also recon-
mended initiation
by this state of a
federal consfitu-
tional amendment
requiring submis-
sion to the people
of the leg
i islatures of all flu
fn1rn nrnnncnlC IN
Evening star., 1923-01-03

wireless lighthouse" has been set
up on an island in the Firth of Forth.
Wireless waves are concentrated by
refiectors into a beam which can be
sent 100 miles. giving ships their po-
sition in a fog.
Evening star., 1923-01-03
SMITH URGES LAW
FOR WINE AND BEER
New York Governor Wants
Congress to Provide Consti-
tutionaI Amendment.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, January 3.-In
personally delivered message to the
New York legislature today, Gov. AL
fred E. Smith recommended passage
Evening star., 1923-01-03

Despite the fact that she is i'm
mensely wealthy and holds a high
position in social >life, Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney works hard every day
as a sculptor in 3 remodeled stable In
New York city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
"THE SPIRALS"

The spirals held meeting at the
home of Maurice Goodstcin. 1t was
called at s O'Clock sharp. Sam Rubin
was taken as member. The first
affair given by the club, proved to he
Il big success with the aid Of the
Climax Fruit Co. and the great efforts
of the committee. Another hayrack
will be given the fifth of August. The
club is limited to Is members. We
already have ten. Three members are
expected in the next two weeks. The
officers of the club are: jack Weiskin,
president; Maurice Goodstein, secre-
tary; Louie Weinstein, treasure; Mil
ton Splitter, publicity manager.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Ben Marylander, 18th and
Hooker streets at sharp. We wish
all members to present-M. S.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
JEWISH LABOR READY TO
TURN, TO, SYNAGOG, AD-
LER SAYS. j. p'..'ss,
vorad C,drt Ii .Gossin,sntIed by Rsb
;5 banicsi AsenIbiS ii Il Il
(Jcwish Teiegraphic Agency

(Jewish Teiegraphic Agency
Long Branch, n. J.,-Never before
in recent history has there been such
an opportunity for the synagos to bring
to its side the forces of Jewish labor,
DR.. Cyrus Adler told the convention of
the Rabbinical Seminary in meeting
here yesterday.
DIR. Adler declared that the reason
for this sympathetic attitude of labor
is to be found i'll the resentment felt
by Jewish labor against the Bolshevist
persecution of the Jewish religion in
Russia. Labor has now swung to the
side of the synagog and it is the duty
of the rabbis to take advantage of this
drift, DIR. Adler told the rabbis.
The rabbinical convention also urged
the participation of the United Statc;
in the "world Court already establish
ed or in such other association Of the
States in tho civilized world as shall
tend 90 substitute arbitration and
Justice for force in settlement Of diff
ferences between states"
Branding the practice of holding col
lcgc examinations on Saturday and
holidays as un-American the conven-
ticn in resolution call upon the
Boarts of Education and the Boards
of Examiners of states and national
| Institutions to arrange examinations
and other public exercises on such days
as not to compel Jews to violate re-
ligious. principles.
The convention resolved to draw up
a set of principles based on Jewish
tradition to guide rabbis in their at
titude toward industrial problems and
to cooperate with other religious
bodies to further social Justice. A
code of ethics for the relations of rab-
bis among themselves is also to be form
ulatcd
The following officers were elected !:
l.. Epstein, Boston, president; Max
Drob New York, vice-president; n.
Salt New York, recording secretary !;
l.. Spitz, New Haven, corresponding
secretary; l.. Feinberg, Cincinnati,
treasurer.
Directors: Jacob KOhn, NJ. Levine, /.
ii. Leventhal. l.. Finkelstein, Max Ka-
dushin, n. Blechman, of New York; j.
H. Greensboro, S. friedman, NJ. d..
Klein, NJ. Cohen, Philadelphia Solo
mon Goodman, Cleveland @. ii. Kau-
var, Denver; II. Lissaur. San Fran
cisco, and NJ. Levitsly, Wilkes Barre,
Pa.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
THE GOLDEN EAGLES

A club by the name of the Golden
Eagles" has just been organized. The
officers elected are as follows:
Albert Rubin. president; Sam Rubin,
vice-president; Edward Slovsky, ,trens-
urer and secretary. This club was
formed for athletic purposes only.
Some Of the,athletics are: Indoor iIlase- =;
ball. and etr. Any, one 'wisiihg-to. join
between' tie akcJ OF 1915 .pidise call
Albert Rubin, Champa 702S-w. For
challenges call Sam Rubin, Capt
Champa 7O2S-W.
Watch our Smokes. Il.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
A. A. c. CLUB

A very interesting meeting of the A.
4. c. club was held Monday evening
ut the home of Mr.. NJ. Pritkin. The
Semi-Annual election of officers took
place: Mr.. l.. Stein, president; Mr.. l..
Rather, vice-president Mr.. NJ. Gins
berg and Mr.. w. levin, secretaries,
and Mr.. Pritkin treasurer The newly
elected officers favored the members by
short talks about the future of the
club.
The members and their lady friends
enjoyed vicente fry at Starbuck Sun
day evening. The evening was spent
in dancing.
The A. A. G. club will be four years
old August 4th. All arrangements have
been completed for one of the most
elaborate affairs Of the. season to be
held ON that date. A two pound box
of candy will be given the girl who
first guesses the nature of the affair.
Address all communications to w.
Levin 1915 South Broadway
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
Y. Q. L. CLUB

At the last regular meeting of the
Y. o. l.. club. A very interesting es-
say was read by Miss Banner and very
much appreciated. W ~ y
We regret that our member, Mr..
Harry Levy had to leave us to attend
business in Larimc, Wyo. We wish
him the best of luck. Last Sunday
afternoon Miss Tessie Boxer. Miss Lii
lian Kadish, and Mr.. Herman Katz,
and Mr.. jack Lutz assisted by the Y.
10. L. club Jr., presented minstrel
show at the J. @. Il. S. which was
greatly appreciated by all who attend
cd L.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
Y. o. l. JR. CLUB

Last Sunday afternoon, assisted by
Miss Lillian Kadish at the piano, Miss
Tess Boxer introlocutor and Messrs.
Jack Lutz and Mr.. Herman Katz as
end men presented u minstrel show to
the ]. Il. s. The play was received
by the patients with delight.
We will be glad to play before Any
other institution. Please call Herman
Katz, York S7G-W.
Any Jewish boys or girls between
the ages of IA and 20 who possess any
talent for the stage. Call ii. Katz York
S76-W. We are ready to stnrt a big
Musical Review and will need some
good, young talent.-H. z.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
QUESTIONS ~sLOw PRO-
GRESS" OF GUTENBERG
SCHEME.
Iiusscin Treaty Involves No Change in
Palestine Policy.
tJewl.h Correspondents Bureau,

NJcWisu SutEcopohUchCC Dukc1uJ
London-The government is not
aware of the ''slow progress of the
Nuremberg concession for the electrifi
ca tion of Palestine and does not con-
template withdrawing the concession.
Mr. Ormsby Gore of the Colonial Office
declared in the House of Commons, in
reply to n question ly Mr.. Becker. The
latter has asked the same question on
June is and received substantially the
same reply.
Sir Robert Hamilton asked of whom
the Arab Congress now meeting in
Jgffa consists, by whom it was sum-
moncd, and who is presiding over it.
Mr.. Gore replied the Government has
received no official information, adding
that the House was of course aware
that the Arab Congress is not in any
sense an official body. He added that
he understood" that Mussa Kaziiii
Pasha was the presiding officer.
mier to state if and how far does the
treaty now being negotiated with King
Husscin affect Palestine, and whether
it involves any modification of Britains'
obligations unde rthe Palestine Man
date, and whether recognition by King
Hussein of Great Britain's special po-
sition in Mesopotamia, Transjordana
and Palestine includes his recognition
Of the governments international DBL
cations regarding the Jewish National
Homeland.
In a written statement Mr.. Mac
Neil replied for the Premier that the
negotiations with King Hussein were
still in progress and he was unable
20 say what the precise form of the
treaty, if concluded, may ultimately
take. He was assured, he said, that ii
will not, however, involve any modi-
'icaIion of the obligations into which
the Govesnment mad entered uniec tha
Palestine Mandat3,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
TO THE LATE SIMON WOLF
On His Eishtieth Birthday

Nude OF the stuff from which kings
are wrought,
Yet greater than any king.
Brother to men of every cline, and
To every living thing.
Ruler DER hearts that prize true worth
Yet servant of all who need.
Rich in what you have given away.
Though deaf to the voice of greed.
4 heart that feels for the woes of men
Whatever their creed or cline.
Honored thy name the whole world
round,
For words and deeds sublime.
We honor you this day of days
As you cross the eightieth span
OF the arch of life well spent,
In the service Of God and man.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Services win lie held every Friday
evening in Temple Emanuel. 10th Ave.
and Pearl street at 1:ij o'clock until
further notice. Mr.. Ben solomon will
conduct the same in the absence of DR..
VIM. S. Friedman.
Prayer Books and Song Books.
Those desiring prayer books or song
books for the coming season will plea sc
address Mrs. Geo. J. Levy, 1901 East
2Cth avenue.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

Irving Rosenblatt, Jr., twelve-year-
old pupil of the Pacific Heights
School, was accorded the honor of
serving as boy mayor of San Fran
cisco during the recent observances of
the Boys Week in that city. Irving
is member OF Temple Emaau FL Re
ligious School, and has taken lead
ing part in its activities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

Sailing from New York on June 80
the new Anchor liner Tuscania will
sail direct to Palestine, calling at Bey-
rout. Haifa and .Iaffa. Thus visitors
may journey hence in all the comfort
enjoyed on first class ships in the
north Atlantic scrvice. The voyage will
be summer cruise and the ship will
call at the main port in the Mediter-
raneah. inc ucmg hleygndria Tor
Epvl
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
OPTIMISTS.

The last meeting of the Optimists
was held at the home of Mrs. l.. L.
Rossman. The next meeting will be
held Tuesday evening, July II, ut the
home of Mrs. Vim. Bloom at the Snow
der Apis. 25th and Champa.-A. w.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
The American quota Of s25, 900, 900 Of

The American QUOTA OF S2J,UUU,OOU OF
the Austrian Loan of $126,0O0,0O0, it
is reported, was taken in fifteen min
one is very tempting investment.
Whether or not it is sound one is
another question. 1t would also be of
interest to know whether it has been
Morgan y Co., who placed the loan.
guarantee the payment of the prin-
cipal and interest. IL they do not. it
is dubious investment. The Russian
GERMAN marAs, whish s. lete-t re-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

The conference of Palestine Jewish
physicians for the combating of ma
laria was held in Haifa. Delegates in
cluded representatives of the Workers
Sick Benefit Association, of the Hadas-
sah and of the Jewish Physicians AS.
sociatiOn.