davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08

RUIZ Bros. can repair, refinIsb. upholsfef
polish vnur furniture pianos phonosraph
match any color: work Ruars nteed. C-6bS3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
ROOMS WANTED
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

DIXIE FURNITURE CO. ll3 N FLORES
ST.. exchange new furniture for old, buys
and sells on cash or time payments
Crockett 29t.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08

WANTED - COLORED OR MEXICAN
girl to assist in homework and cooking;
references required. Ring Army Post
Evening star., 1923-01-22
The Beautiful F'o11r-Door Sedan

1t winnea motoring climax in fine appearance,
ience and comfort Straight 'front.' four DOORS extrawde front
expresses the snap dash and power of the New Motor The
pressure air cooling makes year-round car-permts the
motor to perform perfectly under conditions that would stop
any other engine made Rattle proof aluminium body Upho
stored in broadcoth. New instrument board and trimmings
New demountable rims The finest in years and the
lowest price And the sales showing spectacular rise
because the represents wonderful value for the money!
TlnGL ma~x
Evening star., 1923-01-22

Franklin Dealers in This Vicinity
FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR co.
Harry W. Burr, President
Sales and Servtce
1918 St. NV. Phone Main 7O45
Washington D. G..
HACERsTOwN- -FranklinCoston Motor Co. - e..
Krause =. +.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17

San Francisco.-John E. Hines, re- cent candidate for mayor. was removed to 8 detention hospital for examination as to his sanity.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Leonard Dodge. F. Smith. Harvey
 Wentz. R. H. Guffe, or R. H.. Grif-
 fiths, and T. ]. COffey, their per-
 sonal representatives, heirs and as-
 signs:
 You and each of you are hereby noti- fled that the undersigned has expended for annual labor one hundred dollars tSlO0.CO) per year for the years 1915, 1916. 1917, 1920, 1921, 1922, upon the following described mining claim. in Ruby recording district, Territory Of Alaska: The Sandbag Association Claim, on >Greenstene crock. tribu- 'sary of Long creek, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of law respecting annual labor upon mining claims.
 And if within ninety (90) days after the publication of this notice you, Tor any of you, fail to pay your portion of the amount expended on the above claim, your interest in said claim will become forfeited to the undersi gned CO., owner. according to the provisions of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 DAN SUTHERLAND. Date of first publication, Sept. 2, 1923. Date of final publication, Dec. 29 1923.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Michael Lucey, vonr heirs, executors
 and assigns:
 You and each of you will please take notice that the undersigned, co-owner in placer mining claims No. 2 anu No. 3 Above Discovery on Moore creek. has personally performed the annual assessment work on4 the above described claims for the years 1921 and 1922, amounting to one hundred dollars for each year. and for each of said years has paid for said work, including the proportion due from the above named co-owner.
 And you are further notified that unless yoa pay your proportion of the assessment work done On said claims for each of, said years, within ninety days after the last publication of this notice, your interests in and to said property will become forfeited to the undersigned, as provided by Section 1924 of the revised statutes of the United States and amendments thereto.
 CECIL BARLOW,
 Co-Owner. Date of first publication, Aug. II, 1923 Date of last publication, Nov. IT, 1923.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17

Manila.-The governor of Cotabatti today telegraphed Governor General Wood that .290 Moro fanatics, armed with rifles and cannon, are running amuck in the mountains of Gotta batti province
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17
Harding Gateway Now
 Marked On All Mans

Washington. - Announcement was made today by the United States Geo. logical Board that the Harding Gate way has been officially adopted as the name of the passage through which Harding's ship last summer proceeded on it's way to Seward. Today's action puts it's name on all government maps.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17
w ashington Notes

Washington. Before his departure for Alaska today Mrs. H. s. Votaw handed to Governor Bone number of finely engraved pictures of her brother, the late President Harding. and re- quested that one of these be placed in each high school of Alaska and at the Pioneers Home at Sitka.
 Washington.-Senator Ladd today protested to Coolidge that the proposal to buy wheat for the relief of Germany will aid the speculator rather than the farmer. as the latter has already sold his wheat to the middleman.i
 Washington.-William c. McAdoo and wife are visiting at the home of former President Wilson for week. McAdoo declined to discuss the subject of his presidential aspirations >
 Washington.-Gove Pinchot, of Pennsylvania, today, again in formal statement. placed upon the federal gov ernment the responsibility for prohibi- tion enforcement.
 Washington.-The proposal for a new naval base at Alameda, Calif., is regarded by Coolidge as an unwarrant- ed expenditure, the White House an. nounced today.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17
4 BANDITS
 MAKE HAul.
AS Observers of Crime Are >Overawed By
 Armed Guard.

Mount Vernon, Wash, Nov. 11.-Watched by three residents. four robbers worked for an hour this morning in opening fifty safety deposit vaults in the Farm CTS & Merchants Bank of Edison, ;Skagit county. The observers of the crime feared to summon aid because one of the robbers, who was heavily armed, stood as guard over them. The bandits escaped with heavy loot.
 New York.-While hundreds of per- sons were passing the busy corner at Broadway and Forty.seventh street, three we'll dressed men robbed a cor ner jewelry store of seventy thousand dollars worth of jewels.
 Spencer Ind.-Four bandits, travel ing in four autos, robbed two banks here today. getting away with twenty thousand dollars.
 Jack Runkle, a yesterday arrival from Flat, departed this morning for McGrath, headed for the Outside.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17
their navy uniforms ashore after 5 D. m.

PocatellO. Idaho.-Mrs. Story, wife of Lieutenant Governor Story, Jr., of Montana, was killed and her husband dangerously wounded in an auto acci- dent here, today.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17

San Diego.-The court martial of Captain Edward H. Watson, comman- der of the destroyer squadron which was destroyed off the California coast on September Sth, whieh resulted in the loss of twenty-three lives, began here today.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17

Chicago-Dr. John E. Stanton, army surgeon. and Mrs. Stanton, who are on their way to an army post in the South west, celebrated the birth of triplets today, one of which was born on the train and the others in hospital.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17

Twin Falls, Idabo.-Albert Lee, 77, was found dead from exposure and starvation, and his wife, 72, was found lying at his side in their automobile at the point of death. They were known as auto vagabonds.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17

Los Angeles.-Herbert A, Martin, a prominent Pasadena business man, was killed this afternoon when his automo- bile plunged off Mount Wilson road to SIX hundred feet.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17

Seattle.-State receipts from motor vehicle licenses and gasoline taxes for the current year will pass the S5.000,- O00 mark, State Treasurer Babcock an- nounced today.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17
TelegraDhic Ticks.

\ C1CS1 OU1klN .>1ICAS.
 San Diego.-The court martial O Captain Edward H. Watson, comman der of the destroyer squadron which was destroyed off the California coas on September Sth, which resulted 1T the loss of twenty-three lives, begar here today.
 surgeon, and Mrs. Stanton, who are or their way to an army post in the South west, celebrated the birth of triplet. today, one of which was born on tht train and the others in hospital.
 Twin Falls, Idabo.-Albert Lee, IT was found dead from exposure ant starvation, and his wife. 72, was found lying at his side in their automobile al the point of death. They were knowr as auto vagabonds.
 Los Angeles,-Herbert A, Martin, 8 prominent Pasadena business man. was killed this afternoon when his automo bile plunged off Mount Wilson road tc the bottom of the canyon, a distance oi SIX hundred feet.
 London. The imperial economic con- ference has decided in favor of a tax o1 10 shillings per hundred weight on inn portations of frozen canned salmon, while allowing empire products free entry.
 Manila.-The governor of Cotabatti today telegraphed Governor General Wood that .290 Moro fanatics, armed with rifles and cannon, are running amuck in the mountains of Gotta batti province.
 Philadelphia.-The conspiracy and draft evading charges against Erwin R. Be.gdoll, brother of Grover Cleve- land Bergdoll, notorious army deserter have been dropped by the government
 Seattle - The cutter Algonquin reached the disabled Japanese freighte, Shinkou Maru, one hundred miles of Unimak island, this morning, and is towing the vessel to Dutch Harbor.
 Akron, O.-All patents and rights te manufacture Zeppelin dirigibles in the United States have been purchased by the Goodyear Company, 1t was an nounced last night
 Manchester, Eng.-Prime Minister Baldwin. in a speech here today, de- clared that drastic measures are re. quired to, solve England's problem o1 unemployment.
 Seattle. Judge Dykeman this after. noon granted Laura Kizer a divorce from Judson Kizer, a salmon broker, on the grounds of mutual organized cussedness.
 Seattle.-Richard E. King, a world war hero. convicted of opium snug gling, was sentenced today to term o1 six years in the penitentiary:
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17

London imperial economic con- ference has decided in favor of tax of 10 shillings per hundred weight on inn portations of frozen canned salmon, while allowing empire products free entry.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17

Brussels.-General John J. Pershing arrived here today.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17

Seattle.-Betty Jane. the seven-year- old daughter of F. c. Bradley, a. musi- clan, was accidentally shot and killed today by her brother Frank, agetI3.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
RENT HoUsEs-UNFURN1sHED

aI,ntyia ~ y END BAIFi, HUI-WATER HEAT.
e,ecrlc nghts immediate possession reason
abie TO right party. 135 yarnum ST NV. In.
qaire WASHINGTON REALTY EXCHANGE.
poa 1gaE 81. NV. Main 1928. Evening phone.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
THE COLONIAL.
Continued.

18th AND VI SITS. N.w.-2oo ROOMS.
Desirable double and single rooms In our up
to-datp American plan hotel. All rooms nave
running hot and cold water and telephones:
showers and tub bath accessible TO all rooms
parlors and spacious dining room on main moor
dining room supplied with produce from our
Virginia farms. fresh daily. Reasonable rates.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
FOR SALE--ST0RES

FOR sALE-sTORE AND APT, ON GA.
ave.; rented $3.50 per month; for SO. .0UO
easy terms. Address Box 302-R, Star office.
7th ST. NEAR o ST MARKET.
2-SToRY BRICK STORE BUILDING.
LOT 20 FEET WIDE.
PRICE, $16500; 0NE-THIRD CASH
L. W. GRo0MES, 1416 F ST.
DESIRABLE DOWNTOWN BUSINESS PROP
erty, 1909 7th st. NV, large store and cell
lar. with rooms above; newly papered. Price.
CHARLES S, sHREEE. s12 15th st. nv.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
TABLE BOARD.
COUNTRY BOARD.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TZTTRF SFCOND FLOOR, CONSISTING OF
three rooms. halt, tiled bath and loxl6 porch
large closets; choice location. attractive out out
look; kitchenette may be aIrahGeu' hrsI noor
references required. 1881 Holmead Place.
lf-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

work, no matter its nature, has
never been considered dis
grace.
Suppose we should demand
that the man who wanted to run
a factory should serve an ap-
premiership in the various de-
partments of that organization
until he had fitted himself for
the position he desired to occupy.
Can there be any doubt but
that this would make for the
real efficiency of which we hear
so much? And isn't it reason
able to assume that this would
do away with much of the labor
discomfort? And in addition, it
would tend to reestablish that
real pride in craftsmanship
which existed among the guilds
in the middle ages when some of
the finest art works were Gre
ated.
Mass production is looked up
on as one of the big accomplish
ments of the present industrial
era. But after all, mass produc-
tion, without class production
can end in nothing but failure.
Quantity without quality cannot
endure. And the man who does
not take pride in his work, who
does not find enjoyment in the
tasks he undertakes, cannot ex-
.pect to climb very far up the lad
der of success.
1t is true that most people
have to work to live but the man
who worships his pay check will
find his work harder and will find
it more difficult to obtain en-
ployment than the one who gets
real pleasure out of doing things
well.
If we go on as we are going,
we are in q fair way to outdo
Europe in snobbishness and
autocracy. The day of reckon
ing is bound to come. If we do
some thinking about it in adj
vance, we may be able to meet it.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

try and wait until the new quota
will come into effect and our
Jewish immigrants will be able
to enter the United States.
1t is not an honor to our coun-
try that Canada is more hospit-
able than the United States. If
Canada has consideration for
these few hundred immigrants,
why could not the United StaJes
be as generous? Why was it
necessary for the poor wander
ers to be separated from their
friends and relatives, who had
been impatiently waiting for
their arrival? To all these ques-
tions we need not seek much to
find the answer. Although Can
ada is not very anxious to re-
ceive newcomers, still they do
not have that prejudice and hat
red against immigration that
our United States has, and espe-
cially against certain groups.
We must express our graft
tude to the Canadian govern
ment, special mention to the
Jewish social workers of Cana
da, who made it possible for the
poor immigrants to be admitted
to that country for the time be-
ing. We are certain that these
poor wanderers shall be well ta-
ken care of. The Jewish people
have always been generous to
relieve travellers. In the Talmud
references are made to public
inns, where money was not ac-
cepted and every Jewish COM
munity made some arrange
ments for the lodging and feed
ing of the sick or poor travellers.
The Canadian Jews are follow
ing in the footsteps of their
forefathers, and are not looking
for eulogy; they find their re-
ward in their own hearts.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

Beaconsed foresaw the preseday problems question
of religious national home state of practical
work and even the Arab question.
Beaconselds life in addition Kulser opportunity
dealing with the period whole of cturng for the
orc happenings of the time phosophsing
distant and allied nations
admrer of the British people his subject
The Engishman he shows the father the machine natural
history political the trade union movement the
engine the law of gravity and the supply demand
gives complete picture of the development of England the
of the last century And he the British all the
time with the Jews First contrast after conrasthe British
firmly rooted to their island who know that they have
pacen the world with the mentality of ownership the other
sde the Jews nation scattered
miracle The English with their system
with their dsorganized communal life the English who ever
will be slaves and the become
ced being slaves the days of Pharoah Egypt the
ton sportsmen and the People of the Book.
And Kusher close similarity between the
The enmity of the world to English the hatred of
the international Jew the ewish shopkeeper the Jewish
specator and swnder and then the hatred of Perdous AL
bion the English commercialsts" English Imperass
the English shopkeepers And both nations hating the
Jews who always suffer from England although
in always keeping them outside frontiers The
British people their territory know nothing of fight
their SOIL and they consequently from the
tars spirit which is strong the Continent Then there
the shrewd almost jewish mentality of the Englishman which
utterly absent in the of Napoleon Wilhelm self
proclaimed whose the dominate the world to
cause misery to destroy Kusher points similar
ties between the British and the both srv
bring about world peace methods
different ways.
And the link between them-the towering figure of the
great Angoesh statesman and Imperas Benjamin Disrae
Lord Beaconsted
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
Its faculty includes the concededly


Its faculty includes the concededly
greatest living Jewish scholar Prof.
Louis Ginzberg, and among others Or.
Alexander Marx, who has won interim
tional distinction as hibliogrnphcr
of note, and Prof. Israel Davidson, who
as the decipherer of Jannai Talimpsest
after twenty years of effort has madc
IA notable contribution to the history
of Jewish liturgy. 1t owes much of its
present prestige to the late DIR. Solo
mon Schechtcr, who came from Cam
bridge University TO he its president.
Plans are being made for conducting
the campaign in Colorado. Mr.. Abner
wugman has been chosen chairman of
the local executive campaign com.
mittee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
IF YOU DoN'T-wHo WILL

Keep the light of Judaism burning.
If you don't-who will? This is the
slogan adopted by the campaign COM
mittec for the Jewish Theological SEM
mary Endowment Fund.
The necessity for the funds sought
$1,000 0O0-for the continuance of
this most needed institution has been
recognized by both reform and ortho-
dOx Jewish leaders. Mr.. Louis Mar
shall has accepted the honorary chair
manship of the committee and Mr.. Da-
vid A. Brown is lending his energy
and ability to the committee.
Tic Jewish Theological Seminary
was founded about 10 years ago to give
n good professional training TO young
men dcsirous of occupying synagogue
ipulpits, to foster scholarship and re-
search, and to train teachers for relig-
ious schools. During this period it has
graduated 1J Rabbis, among them
Rev. Dr. Joseph Hertz, Chief Rabbi of
fhe British Empire and Canada. 1t
has graduated over 300 teachers and
there is hardly n Jewish religious
school in the United States which has
not one or more of them on its teach
ing staff. Tie demand for its Iibbini-
cal graduates is ten-foH more than it
can supply. and the same is true of its
graduate teachers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
VIENNA UNIVERSITY RE.
OPENING

closed Il few weeks ago because of
disturbances will be re-
opened Wednesday by order of the
Academic Senate. Hope is expressed
ly the authorities that no disorders
such AS irecessitated the repeated shut
ting down of the University will mark
its re-opening. Banners and colors of
the university clubs have been banned
and members of militant anti-Semitlc
clubs will not be admitted on the
campus.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
OPINIONS
Personal, Local. National International
b. UcToR NEUHAUs

| fiux from the country to the
cities.
Census reports show that this
migration from rural to urban
districts is growing year by
year. If it keeps up for the next
several decades at the rate of
the last few, one wonders who
will be left in the country to pro-
duce the foodstuffs which the
city dwellers must have to live.
If the time should come when
urban consumption had reached
a point where rural production
could not longer supply it, we
might be faced with the PROPOSE
tion of conscripting families or
parts of families to produce the
food with which to supply the
cities. 1t is not such an absurd
proposition.
If European governments can
compel the young men of their
nations to sacrifice three years
or their lives in military service,
why is itnot possible to conscript
men of military age-20 to 80
years-for production purposes !?
Such conscription would be a
constructive move and those con-
scripted, unlike the soldier,
would be well paid. Their op-
portunities for completing their
education, ETC., would not be in
terfered with Instead of or
ganizing football teams and golf
links The physical exercise we all
need up to a certain age may be
found in the cornfields and upon
the farm. The cry of back to
the land will be more insistent as
times 60 on and we will prepare
for it at least in thought now.
Under such a system, all the
people of the country could
eventually enjoy the advantages
of city life, and from the cities
would radiate all scientific activi-
ties, mining, agriculture and all
manual pursuits, many of which
now are left to the immigrant
who has not as yet risen to the
standards of American living.
It isn't Russia with its COM
munism which is going to per-
feet a system of true democracy
where all men have an equal op-
portunity for cultural advance
ment. This mission falls to the
country where nothing is so
despised as idleness, and where
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
Canadian Hospitality
BY MORRIS sAREMsKY

The Canadian
government has
proved itself to
be very magnan-
inous and big
hearted by allow
ing several hun
dred poor Jew
ish immigrants
to enter her coun-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
EDITORIALS
DIsRAELI IN HEBREW
BY A. LIPSON

On Sunday will generally find little groups of people in
the National Portrait Gallery in London standing front of the
picture of Nelson Beaconed The saved Britain when
threatened her the other laid the founda
the presentday British This great English
Benjamin Drae Lord Beaconsfed this politician and
statesman who in his day much loved and hated has
suddenly in generation become figure of
nencs Whether Is genesa question Of in pres
social fe whether it is the Jewish problem raised in
the of debate the House Commons the House Of
Lords before length of time
the of Lord Beaconsfed to be introduced l
ration Beaconsfed stands of symbol of the Jewish
question knight lady, British Empire
become link with bridge between the nineteenth
century and the twentieth.
1t is fitting therefore, that there should now appear Alex
Beaconsfed being
the Rmon" Berlin in the two Jewish anguages-Yddsh and
Hebrew At this moment when fate has brought closely into
contact the interests of the Jewish and of the British peoples
certainly desirable that Jews should be able study the life
and the figure of the who prophed to extent ninety
that which has to the forerner of
Zonsm the dreamer who certainly could not imagined that
in less than century his dream would have true
Kulshes by Beaconsields
Britan Empire the East He forget the
the East built the Eastern Empire He with the thought
there may invisible threads stretching
rae roy to Theodor Herz There be doubt that in
that period which other countries Hene and and
later Lassale and Karl Marx Dsrae England dreaming
of Jewish Messiah. into future
and "Aroy his "Conarini Fleming his "Vvan
Gray and his Young Duke all picture Dsrae hisef
his novels constitute the finest possible material for biography
of the author.
Kusher's ideaze the Beaconsfed
On the contrary shows that there much of the adveuer
him. that ne looked by Charaan MS
attention, of compel
ling people to take notice of him.
all these things very greatness of
holds pleased
had faults for brings him much shows that this
giant also human
And the environment in which he lived and had his being
aspects unchanged to the day The nmty to the
who has succeeded in cambeng the ladder who not
ashamed of his Jewishness is day.
interesting sdeigts the history Jewish rights
England the days when Jews could be elected members of
allowed Seats they
a gentleman Only the
applied Catholics Dissenters
We Reaconsfeds father Disrael, searching
riostes the amenities of literature the Jewish
intellectual who believes assimilation in God Almighty who
bapsed, thinks that has found the
Disrae destined Establishments
his intention of forgetting his Jewishness
him constantly declare with pride his Jewish
fessh himself drawn to the land of his fathers
how did Disraeli feel in Paestine What coourful
pictures painted there asonded the