davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
Thing. to Think About
By Milton M. Schaver

A soap Company made household
phrase OF good morning have you used
Blanks soap.
I wonder II we could make house
hold phrase Of good morning, don't
forget your good deed today" Lets
try it on.
"Some people believe in Jesus and
their lives attest higher proportion
of the ideal as result. Some believe
in Buddha md are more righteous
thereby. Still others believe in God
and humanity is enriched through 1t.
However, they who do righteOusly be-
lieve in all Of them though they know
none of them" says Aaron Wirpel.
A profound observation, which may
or may not be strengthened by adding,
"even though we know none Of them.
we can feel nil of them in our lives In
such proportion as we do the work they
preached and practiced."
Isn't 1t strange how often thick
headed person is thin skinned.
1t IL n great deal easier to hope for
success than it is to work for it. I'm
fortunately. l have not met any men
who achieved success by hoping. they
all admit or are rather proud that
they achieved success by hard work.
Nothing new in that, il there?
The Protestant Episcopal church in a
commendnble endeavor to keep Its re-
ligion abreds. of the times, appointed
n committee to revise the Book of
Common Prayer
This committee in retlrnfting the
Form Of Solpmnization of Matrimony.'
decided to omit the word "obey" from
the brides promise. 1t made another
Important change in the bridegrOOms
affirmation by leaving ont the impOr-
tant statement, with all my worldly
goods. I thee endow." Regardless Of
the church action, most families will do
as they have been doing, the wives not
ol,eying the men. hut most men defer
ing to the wishes of their wife. And
most wives II not endowed with all
my worldly goods" will continue to
have coed deal to say about the fam
lily fortune.
To Professor Lounsberry. We extend
our sympathy. he says. THE longer l
teach the more am impressed will,
the infinite capacity Of the human mind
to resist the Introduction Of knowl-
edge This. Is clever. hut is dis
astrous frame Of mind for teacher.
A study, .ef the human race as well
as the mind would convince the pro
fe~er thAt ~ do learn. slowly. It may
he. hut surely, su
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
Cheyenne Ne,Ds
by ABE GoLDsTEIN

Evidence of great awakening of
Jewish consciousness In Cheyenne was
Clearly demonstrated on Thusday eve
ming. August ., when over two hun
dred men and women gathered togeth-
er at the Eagles Hall to bid goodby to
our respected and beloved President
Brother Jacob Sherman of Cheyenne
Lodge No. SSB /. o. B. B. Brother
Luie veta, vice president. opened the
meeting by introducing Brother Luie
Lipson as chairman for the evening.
Before reviewing his MANY rliilan-
thropic achievements, which were
crowned with such marked success, I
wish to chronicle the most important
dntes In his life.
Brother Sherman was born May LIST.
1872 In Zempliner- Combat Govern
ment Of HuneRrie. He attended a
private school and "Chnider," at the
Hebrew High School. At the age of
fourteen he came to America. In 1894
he cnrnc to Cheyenne and started in
business in 1897. enlisted as volun-
teer in the Spanish American War. and
saw about eighteen months service here
and In the Philippine Islands. returned
in 1899 and shortly afterwards was
married to Miss Mary Amnn. Served
two terms as member of the Wy
oming legislature. One term as mem
her Of Republican Central committee
and took prominent part in local pub
lie affairs. He served as president OF
two local congregations for about
eighteen years. and Mt present is prcsi-
tept of Cheyenne Lodge No. SS3 I. o.
II. u. He is, also, n member of the
AIasons. Elks. Eagles, and Rotary club.
Brother Lipscn in explaining the
purpose of this particular gathering
said in part. Brother Sherman has
more than fulfilled the hopes and ex-
pectatiOns expressed at the time Of
his election to the presidency of our
Lodge During the first few months
OF Brother Sherman's administration
uor lodge grew by such leaps and
bounds that many rumors were current
l., the effect that our lodge had reach
cd the heights of its development All
these achievements. under Brother
Sherman's administration. were made
possible because of his remarkable per-
sonality Men, who formerly stood
nloof. are now anxious to join the or
der. Within Jewish ranks it is con-
sidered distinction to belong to Chey-
enne Lodge No. SS3 I. O. B. b. and to
be privileged to participate in its bene-
VIOLENT activities. His leaving our
Lodge will leave an aching void in our
hearts. his chair must remain vacant,
r,.r there is none who can take his
place.
Brother Jacob Meltz, who has been
associated as bookkeeper and manager
for Brother Sherman for many years,
was called upon, and had this to say,
"Brcther Sherman was for many yenrs
a public official and was cative in all
movements for Cheyenne upbuilding.
To the poor he always was brother
and the charities found in him most
constant and willing supporter. He
served Christian and Jew alike, his
kindly help to the needy was not con-
ditioned upon race, color or creed. Mud
singing of his competitors was always
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
LETTER OF APPRECIATION

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sunshine takes this
means of thanking the following
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rose,
Mrs. Abraham Fitof. Mrs. John Brown
and Mrs. Abraham Grimes for render
ing their services in the Barmitzvah
of their son Hyman which helped to
make the affair SO beautiful.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
OHEB ZADEK

Services forum will he held on FRI
day evening at 8 o'clock. Services OIL
Saturday morning at 0:00.
Hebrew School
The members OF the Oheb Zadek He
brew school wilt have vacation from
August LIST 10 Is, after which the school
will be re-organized.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
HOLY BROTHERHOOD

Members Of the Chebsa Kadfslsa Of tlse
3. NJ. II. ConGregation wish to m.
uoumce II anyone desires their services.
they call on Mr.. L. Wandel. Pres. Tele
phones York z661-J. and Main 54S. Il.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16

Isador Richmond. of Benchmont,
Mass. IL the winner of the Kotch
Travelling Scholarship In Architecture
for 1923, awarded by the Boston So
cicty Of Architects.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
sheriff. ISRAEL.

sheriff. Israel services are held every
morning ut @ 80 and Friday evening at
sundown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
Want Advertiser ments

TWO room furnished apartment for
light housekeeping, reasonable rent.
.75S Humboldt. It,.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
In Me,norian

In loving memory Of our dear Brother
and Uncle Ben 8. Pelxer, who passed
away three years ago August 10Th.
Sadly missed by his sister. nephew and
neices.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. wandel and children.
In loving memory Of our darling
little baby, Bernice Timfel. VIII" left
MS four years ago, August s.
\ face we dearly loved has gone,
\ heart so young and pure is stilled.
a place is vacant in our hearts.
Which never can he filed.
Sadly missed by
DADDY AND MOTHER
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16

The CONSCIOUSNESS of Gods presence
is the great teaching Of religion--Tal-
mud
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16

WANTED-Partner to take " inter
est in pawnshop and Gents Furnish
ing business best location in good
live Wyoming town about $1,000 re
quired. Address Box No. 80 care Den
yer Jewish News. tt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16

FOR SALE-Five room bungalow gar
age to match, priced right. 01o Madi-
son. Owner. Oct.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16

FURNISHED room for rent, close to
City Park. York G517-W. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16

ROOM and board for gentleman in
private home. Capitol hill location.
Phone York 3235W. 8 S-tf.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16

ROOM and board for gentlemen in pri-
vate home. Capitol Hill location.
Phone York 3235W. 1-tf
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16

store for rent. best location In town.
will remodel to suit tenant. j. Mar
Gus, 173G-3S Larimer ST. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16

FOR SALE-House md two iron safes.
Rabbi e. s. Halpern, 27s1 West
Colfax. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16

FOR RENT-LOvely bedroom in new
bungalow. near 9TH Ave. drive; ref
erences. exchange. Call York 2151. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16

stairs and garage. .14G4 Decatur
street. 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16

FOR LE-COnfectiOnary store doing
$4,000 yearly business, smnll eN-
pense. Located at 1900 w. Colfax.
Champa SS40-W. 1t.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
INDIAN TRIBES CLAIM
"a MILLION DOLLARS
Delaware and Cherokees VIII File
Formal Demand For Reim-
bursement From Govt.

Bartlcsville, Okla, Dee. 1.-THE
of Oklahoma soon will file claims
against the federal government for
the recovery of more than 100000
which they say is due to deals in
volving their lands, members of both
tribes declared after a meeting here
yesterday.
A claim for s20,00O,00O will be
based on the so-called Freedman
claims" the Indians announced, re-
atiug to the allotment of Indian lands
to negro slaves at the close of the
Civil war. Details of the case were
not diyulged.
Another claim to collect s4,O41,907
as interest on money paid the tribes
men in 1910 by the government for
100000 acres of land, in the old
Cherokee outlet also will be instituted,
AS will others asking several hun
died thousands of dollars for payment
of land known as River Bed Claims, -
which, the Indians contend, were
given to them as allotments. but
which were worthless.
Concerning the claim it was OK
planned that when the government
settled for the Outlet land, more than
s2,O00,eo0 in interest dating back to
1895 was left unpaid. The amount
to be sought represents accumulated
interest from that time.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
HAMLEIIS 0. k.
New York Police Investigator Fails to
Find naughty Lines i'm Hamlet AS
Played by John Barrymore.

New York, Dec. shakespeare
hamlet. as acted by John barrymore,
was viewed by a nlinion of the law
las might and found free from i'm
morality.
Police Sergeant Stewart Dewitt
went TO investigate complaint that
the play contained naughty lines and
that il localized murder. From eight
o'clock until the mad prince spoke his
last line and died. Sergeant Dewitt sat
in a box seat and watched every move
pondcrcd every time.
His report 10 his superior officer
follows:
Hamlet O. X. Used to rccite it
myself when I was kid and it was
not any worse tonight than it was
then"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
POINCARE Agrees
TO See Won HOESCH
French Premier and German
Charge Will Have Conference

b. Tho Associated Press.
Paris. Dec. 14.--Thc recent an
nounccmcnts from Berlin that Ger
many intended TO seek direct dipIo-
matte contact with France over the
status OF the Euhr and the Rhine
land was followed today lay "A request
from Herr Won Hocsch. the German
charge here that Premier poincare
receive him. 1t was announced this
afternoon that NJ. roincare would see
the German representative tomorrow.
The appointment made 10y Herr
Non Hocsch is supposedly with Il
view to opening ncgotia lions regard
ing questions involved in the occupa-
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

He will assure the German charge
that France had nothing to do with
the separatist movement and hence
has no reason to consider any con-
sequences that may result from it.
If it is the idea of the German
chancellor, in referring to the Rhine,
to bring up the question of security
for France the discussion of that
question will be welcomed. it was said
by "A high official OF the foreign
office.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
SALARIES CUT IN HALF

Berlin. Doc. l3.-The German
government OFFICIALLY announced to-
day that the Reich would able to pay
its civil employees only half of the
salaries due December II. The gov
ernment promised that ii would maa
the utmost effort to pay the other
half before Christians.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
Israel0witz Allowed
To Change His Name

In the civil side of superior court
this morning, Judge Maltbie granted
Albert lsraclowitz OF New Britain.
permission to change his name to
Levitt. He was represented by Attor-
uCy H. l.. Nair
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
W. II. GopBY WINS HONOR

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. 14.-Wiliam
+. Gooby of 10 Madison street, New
Britain, has been elected treasurer of
the Non-Degree club at Carnegie In
stitute of Technology. as a result of
recent elections for the present year.
Mr.. Goohy is a students in the sheet
metal course.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

one lone doughbov still remains al
the watch on the Rhine. lie was
left behind to clean up some investi-
cations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
DRUG SUSPECTS
FACE U. S. JURY
Alleged Leaders in Ring
Bound Over by Judge

Handcuftcd together and under
guard OF L. $. marshals. John
Long and Edwood T. wilhers. both
colorcd. who were arrested recently
by federal narcotic agents on
charges OF Rellag opium and NOR.
phinc. were brought before u. s.
Commissioned A. c. Bowm.a Mon.
day morning.
Both we're bound over 10 the fed.
cral grand jury for Investigation,
Longs bail was set nj $1,000 and
tYitlnrs AZ $500. Neither man
could raise his bail az the time and
were remHndcd to the county jail
Long is said hy federal agents TO
be one Of the crnfties, drug dsalers
in the city and he is regarded hy
them Rs dangerous character. on
several occasions be Is said by tho
operatives 10 have threatened 60
murder the informant used by tho
federal men IN accomplishing his
arrest on July 70 withcra was ar.
rested a short time previous. The
two men are said 20 have worked
together in Tho selling OF narcotics
Marked money was used in pur,
chasing the drugs and viii he ussti
in the trial Of the two defendants.
A pretty Creole woman. Gladys
Costa. figured In the case. being in
the room occupied by LONG wllxn
he was taken into custody. She
testified In his favor before tho com.
missioner Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
HEROIC CREWS
BATTLE BLAZE
Million Dollar Fire Sweeps
San Juan Island

Thru the heroism OF the crows
OF n tug and pile driver. resi-.
denccs OF 100 workmen and the Ho.
tel dc Haro wrro saved from the
fire which swept the million dollar
plant Of Roche Harbor Lime Co. on
San Juan island Saturday night.
The fire completely destroyed the
huge llma reduction plant. causing
n damage estimated Mt $1,000. 900.
and wiped out an industry which
started In 1853. 4 general store,
postoffice. plant offices and all OF
the plant buildings and machinery
were destroyed.
VIII 4. Lowman OF Anacortes.
president Of the Ref Canning Co.
was on board the tug Ref when the
flames broke out. The tug. several
miles awoy. sped 10 the town OF
Roche Harbor, where they found no
other boat. They hitchcd towlfne
TO n pile driver scow, on which fifh
fighting apparatus was located. and
pulled It from tho beach, quenchlng
the flames. Then they manned tho
pumps, sprinkled the hotel and cot.
tages. dynnmited wooden tressle
20 hlocl; Tho path OF the flames, and
after working continuously for
hours. saycd the residential district
OF the town from destruction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
TO HOLD
SOUND BATTLE
Maneuvers Will Take Place
OF Port Angeles

A bitter naval engagement upon
which. Theoretically. viii depend tho
fate OF Seattle and other sound
cities. will be waRcd by tho battle.
ships Of tho Pacific feet in summer
mauousVra Off Port Angeles waters
this week The battleships began
their maneuvers Monday. leaving
the Seattle harbor under tho com.
mand Of Admiral s. r. Robson.
Tiw mauouvsrs WIN be pRr;ici.
patsd In By the entire battle feet.
excepting the New Mexico. and by
the scvoral divisions OF aestroyers
gathered here, Naval airplanos from
Camp Lewis will also take part in
the engagements. which consist OF
an attack upon the coast and it's
tsefcusc.
Next Friday tho ships will be
assigned 20 various Puget sound
ports and will assemble August IL
under command OF Admiral Robert
+. Coon,s, who succeeds Admiral
Hilary 7. Jones ms feet commander.
about September l the feet viii
leave for southern waters for the
winter
Tho destroyer zellin. which was
rammed by the presidents ship of
Port Townsend. has bscn towcd 60
Bremcrton. where repairs arc under
way TO the craft A naval board
Of investigation. under the direction
OF Admiral Robson. viii make n
full investigation into the rammins
OF the zeilin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
Ship Believed Helpless
In Juan de Fuca Straits
Two More Vessels Are Victims of Collision
Since Friday Morning

Riyallng in mystery the "tying
Dutohmen' and ghost ships OF
buccaneer days on tho Caribbean, II
phantom vessel. somewhere In Puget
sound, is believed TO have partially
wrecked ono fiye.masted barkentlnc,
piled herself on the beach. was later
washed free and at last reports was
floating helpleasly In tho Straits OF
Juan dc Fuea Monday morning.
4 total or five sea wrecks. with.
out loss OF life. have been reported
in tho straits since Friday morning.
beginning with the wrecking OF the
destroyer Zeilln by Tire 4. 3. s.
Henderson, carrying President Hard.
inE. tho accidents continued Satur.
day with the partial wrccking OF tho
fivo'matted ship Monterey by a mys-
terry vessel that slde.swiped her In
the darkness and disappeared with.
out stopping. the collision Saturday
morning OF tho JapaneSe steamer
Mandasan Maru and the freighter
Rainier and tho final oraBhin x
ashore OF the Furneas line freightor
Siberian Prince on tlc rocky coast
of Bentinek island carly Sunday
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
n. N, EDITOR IS
AGAIN IN COURT
Must Answer Another Charge
of Criminal Libel


SANTA FE. n. NJ. July 30.--Carl
c. Magee. editor of the New Mexico
State Tribune, is again summoned TO
appear in court today.
Magee was cited TO file answer
here in a case of alleged criminal
libel brought against him by Judge
C. j, Roberts. who has acted as spe-
cial prosecutor thruout previous libel
and contempt trials.
The New Mexico editor, who has
attracted nationwide attention thru
his editorial charges of corrupt "po-
litical gangs in the statement. has
now hanging over him one civil suit
for alleged libel. one criminal libel
case and one contempt OF court
charge.
His attorney. Judge Richard II.
Hanna. suspended from practice in
San Miguel county, will represent
Magee in Santa Fe but will be un.
able to appear in official capacity Mt
the other trials at las Vegas. These
will come up after the supreme court
has passed on disbarment orders re.
Gently issued against Judge Hanna.
After being convicted of libel and
contempt OF court in previous trials
and sentenced to fines aggregatins
SS,05o, and prison terms totaling two
and n half years, Magee was par.
doned by Governor Hinkle. He inti-
mated that he would even not appear
to answer further charges and
friends and enemies alike await with
interest further actions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
HARDING FIRST BECAME
ILL ON TRANSPORT ON
JOURNEY FROM ALASKA

DREslDENT HARDING left
L Washington on juno 20 on his
trip TO AlaHisa and his first speech
was delivered June 81 az 81.
Louis, lie made many addresses
between that time ana July {.
when he embarked on tho trans.
port Henderson for the voyage
thru the inside passage to Alaska.
En- route back 20 Vancouver
and Seattle he and several mem
beers Of his party were made ~
by ptomaine poisoning, believed
TO have been caused BY a crab
meat dish served al a dinner.
Upon arrival al San Francisco
the president seemed 90 be i'm.
proved. but hear symptoms dc.
yeloped and all his remaining
coast engagements were Cancelled.
These include speeches at San
Francisco. Los Angeles and San
Diego.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
MANY INJURED
THRU OREGON

PORTLAND. July 30 One man
and one boy are dead here today
whits numerous other persons are
recovering from weekend injuries
received in or near the city.
Harold G. Cherry. IS. book.
keeper in a local bank, dFvd yester.
day while bathing In Oswego lake.
The young man dived and failed TO
come 10 the surface. He wns taken
from the watvr Immediately but
could not be revived. Heart failure
rather than drowning caused his
death. physicians said.
Eieycn.ycar.old Herbert EIickox.
Jr.. was killed in a plunge from the
top Of a 200.foot cliff at Rocky
Butte. where he was playing with
other boys. The lads skull was
crushed by the fall
Charlie Howe. 40. a seaman, SUI.
feFed amputation Of hts right foot
In an automobile accident on the
highway near 81. Hclens.
Jack Beeson's light car refused
10 mount the slip from the sellwood
ferry and backed into the river
after the ferry had left. Six occu,
pants Of the machine were rescued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
BY JOHN CARSON

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. July aO,-
He was looked on here Jus, as a
hobo. one OF those idealists We didn't
understand"
So speaks he OF Terre Haute who
knew. intimately and personally.
Paul Dresser
Lived right there or was born
right there on the river and he used
TO get a boat and 30 OF down there
and just be some. down there where
the big sycamorcz used to grow"
Dressers dead and gone But to
day. under the official proclamation
OF the governor OF Indiana. me.
mortal to Paul DrAsser Is to rise
glong the now dirty Wabash river
waterfront in Terre Haute And
from tho memorial a driveway OF
beauty Is to extend around the city.
The call Is out 20 Hoosicrs sojourn.
ing thruout the world 10 contribute
their mite TO the memorial.
Dresser touched the hsartstrinEs
ot the Hoosicr. and today. he h IN
Rome, vladiyostok or New York.
Dresser still touches them with hiss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
NO RIOTING IN
GERMAN CITIES

BERLIN. July 2o,--Dcspite wide.
spread fears Of bloody rIoting Sun.
day, when communists turnout Ger.
many were reported ready TO rise in
monster demonstration against Fa.
cIstl. the day passed quietly with few
threatening situations developing.
Communists held many indoor meet.
Inga turnout Berlin and IN other
cities OF tho republic which resulted
in sporadic attempts to form pnrndca,
All OF these efforts were frustrated
by tho police, and several arrests
we're made. Reserves hold In roadI.
moss In strategic spots wero not
called into use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
OUTSIDE PHYSICIANS
INTERPRET BULLETINS
OF HARDING DOCTORS

SAN FRANCISCO. July 90
Commenting on the formal bulle-
tin MS to President Harding's con.
dition, physicians not connected
with the case interpreted II ms
follows;
The temperature. pulse and
respiration are above normal.
''I.ocalizins Of the trouble in
The gnil.bladdcr region is usual
development OF the affliction.
Absence OF signs OF PORTION.
tits show tho general condition OF
the abdominal region good.
Tho fact that the lungs nre
clear indicates there is no ten.
dency towards heavy cold or
pneumonia.
"'rhe trouble in the cardio.vns.
cular system means that the gen.
erul circulatory system IL suffer.
ing from strain"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
HARDING ILL
WHEN IN CITY
Complained to Mayor Brown
OF His Stomach

President Harding was a sick man
during His entire day In Seattle. and
on tho day or his arrival was con.
fined TO his bed until noon. accord
ms 10 information the president gave
Mayor T. J Brown during their LONG
ride together. Tho president arose
In time to review the fleet and land
hero.
"The president told me he was sur
fcring from touch OF ptomaine pot
soning early IN our ride" Mayor
Brown said Monday. "Ho complained
or feeling badly on the way 20 Wood
land park, and | obtained some water
for him there.
Then NJ the Prcas club luncheon
he again mentioned IL. saying that
he could eat nothing. Tho president
nibbled some bread and butter and
tasted his broth, that was all lie
raid he had eaten something on board
ship which had poisoned him the day
before"