davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
The Teintsin Women Win
 Their Membership Rights

Tientsin, Dec. 21.-Women's rights won victory at the first annual meeting of the American association of Tientsin, when it was voted 22 to Is to admit women as members. The question of womens eligibility came mp on a motion that it was the sense of the meeting that it was the intent of the constitution to include women in the term "American citizens"
 The association was formed by busi- ness and professional men to promote American interests in the Orient.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21

hanu only.
 At that time one of the brothers sat in a room and spoke through the tube while the other, in an adjoining room, ears muffled and with hand over the receiving end of the tube, announced his interpretation of the sound vibrations, This year Prof Gault has been utilizing an accousti- con for ampifying vibrations at the sending end, while he employs a small receiving disk held in the hand at the others. Prof. Gault himself has been working upon the long Nowels and upon several short sen tences which a graduate student, &. N. Stevens sitting in an adjoining building so feet away. repeats.
 Prof Gault says the long vowels, a. c, i. O, and Il. are more difficult to detect than arc sentences. How ever, by long and patient practice. he says he has reached a point where he feels" the long vowels correctly about S5 per cent of the time. Upon sentences hc docs better. he explains because of the stressing of words. Tactua hearing of these four sen tences has given the following re- suits: Did Jack like teachers?-a5 percent perfect; Henry did not be- gin-94 percent; He did like work S7 percent: Say, did Jack accept?- 100 percent.
 Prof. Gault ascribes his 1Oo percent reading of the fourth sentence to the natural emphasis placed on the sev- sral words. and the natural pauses between the words.
 Asked in what way the expert ments would benefit humanity, the professor explained that the totally
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21

their appearance and if there had ben any disturbance. Told Of the custom of guarding the president he said
 Then we'll take another route for a change" and the presidential car switched off to a side street causing 1 consternation among the guards who 1 had waited in vain for his coming 1 along their posts.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
AGED MINER EORTI NATE

Anchorage, Alaska, Dec. 21.-Joe Wilson. 80 years old, and his son. aged 80. showed up in Seward re- gently with 1?0 ounces of placer gold which they had taken out in 12 days at Moose Pass 29 miles from Seward on the Alaska railroad.
 The elder Wilson is one of the best known old-time placer prospectors in the north. He has been 'in the money" several times.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
WTTOS BuRIES RATCHET

Warsaw. Dec. 2l.-Prime Minister Witos has forgiven Count Alfred Chlapowslii, relative of the famous Polish dramatic artist, Helen Mod jeska. for having named dog "Witos' in derisiou of the prime min istcr during the election campaign of last year.
 To show that the incident is closed, the count has been invited to accept the post of minister of the interior.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21

deaf would be benefited as they could learn the "tactual language" by constant practice, carry an ac- cousticon apparatus, and know what is being said merely by feeling" sound.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
AUsTRIA,s CITY POPULATION

Vienna, Dec. 21.-Thirty-eight per cent of Austria's population lives in cities of 10000 or more, according to the new census. One-third of the total population of the present re- public resides in Vienna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01

POSSIBLY your requirements have not necesated visit
Stove and Refrigerator Section for several years
1t would be well worth while for you to visit tiff only to be-
acquainted with of the developments in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
CURRENT USED
FOR PNEUMONIA
Electric Treatment Saves
Veterans Life

,,rKsoN Mich. May 1. - O
49, ought TO write this story.
An ineonspicuous news item pub
..Sss In a Jackson paper about
-, treatment FOR severn pneumonia
- i read hy thc relative OF
wing rx,sCnice man.
INJECTIONS for spplyins the treat
at are sent for by telcgraph.
m, treatment requires electricity
q me house where the patient Is
,..nr & not wired. the boy Is too NJ
10 be movVd.
Tho local electric oomrany Is ap,
LA 10. worSmen put IN several
-. N a sunday str'nsing an
.r,erssncy line. Tor which they re
s,ss compensation,
IN, treatment is successfully ap-
.,,,s and The patient Is Lew rapidly
eeryalcScing,
ror years heat has been utilised
h. ne treatment Of pneumonia 20
.s,,sve congestion Ia the lungs. with
~, uniform success, DR. II, v
nroesner. an N,ray specialist iden'
,,n.s With 81. Mary's hospital Ho'
s.,s,n developed an electrical
...,hea Of producing artificial body
rsat which proved successful In 20
ss,es AZ staten Island hospital. and
:. rave his cure 70 the world.
rrsd Mallott. living in a suburb
=, Jackson. former seryice man.
no had been wounded in action.
s,a been desperately M, aud his
amlly and physician, DR., w. H..
,ake had glvcn up hope OF reoov'
- A relative OF the boy saw the
DneSner announcement and teie'
rnphed for details.
The Consumers Power Co. Of
nelals found their neares, source OF
sperry was 1000 feet from Maliotts
home.
An this happened On Saturday
.f,ernoon. Sunday morning a gang
:, wlrrmen. under john futile,
s,runs line 20 the house, and pr.
IAke applied treatment. Two elee.
traes we're placed on the chest and
haek OF the pRtent ana current
wss turned on. II heats the body
hut gives no electric shock. and
foroes hood to the cohScsted parts.
White the electricity was being ap-
plied. the patient passed his crisis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
1923 Record Of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

20O-J. H. Goodman. 24e7 Har.
OVOvard ave. ". reported Sat.
urday that he had struck an un.
Known man at First ave. and Union
y and that the man was apparently
uHinjured.
210-Mary Banner. S, Of 1873
vAVWarren ave. was bruised
nfday when she was struck at
warren ave. and Blaine st. BIZ an
Warren. A
211-Frank Lewis. Shelton.
- ! Wash. was cut about tho
seaa saturday when he was knocked
~ DNn a' Dearborn ave. and Maynard
~. Dy an auto driven by Carl
An'olauch, 1929 Graham 1T.
31C-Narguerite Brown. Is. ssIs
= - = Ashworth ave, was slightly
nsfs Saturday at N. attn a, ana
!, "s,llngford ave. by an auto driven
-'lek Aargetis. both Frost ave.
312-carrie T. Lewis. e27 18th
Aoaye. ~. told police Saturday
!, ~ = ner auto had struck a small girl
T. Prospect st. and 18th ave.
,31d-W. c. Lawson. s4l5 Gas.
-, : cadia ave. struck an un.
~ ," !. woman at 10th ave. and Jack.
T. ~ ~ sunday, but she was unhurt,
XIX small japanese girl.
hrp,-'s Playing in the street. was
b. ! sunday when a car driven
st,,' !. g Garyin, 251e s4th ave. s..
SUM- n 2 ner at 18th ave. ard %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01

rho Cheyenne
|in the battle
pho now live
adjoining tho
he east.
ers and men
Fhe names OF
large granite
Yer the one
emains were
as placed on
soldier fell.
gathered I'd
grave These
b OF one two
uttered along
q OF over ono
y where Gus.
arkers show.
~ to the sup
1AsN iA7t u3p-
"a 10 a pen
service as a
vivor OF that
hNoLDS.
ent. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
DR. WILLIAM wALDo-Earl,

In February in the town Of yviIke.
son. Wash. DR.. William waldo dis.
appeared from his home and has not
been located since. All OF his In.
strunsnts are az his home and have
never been called for. Information
regarding him should DO mailed to
Dr. D. L. McKaw at wilkeson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
THE LADIES' Am ..,-.

wsIah LADIES' AID society OF the
rnss !, rfesbyterian church win
dsy ~ {. mo church parlors Thurs.
rsud.r.s meeting. a program viii be
b. ,hs -. Hostesses Of the day viii
wi1I ~, retiring officers. Mrs, Eills
c. Ana, ., mrs. NJ. Grifnihs, Mrs. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01

B. ,ao,NpoS My 1-Rev. John
trial II was arrested and held for
father y !, = Charlie OF thraahing tho
Church y one Of the boys il his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
ARTHUR LoRES HASTINGS

When . ysry small child, Arthur L.
Hastings vas taken from the town
81 jszniia. y. D.. and he has never
oaer heard from since. Anyone
knowing him Is asked 10 write 10
Mrs Jessie Fox al Clinton. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
FRANK HAITI

Frank HIATT. whose home formerly
vas IN Portland. Ore, are attempt.
iag 70 lccate him In Seattle to in.
form him q the death OF loved ones.
He q asked to communicate with
Yrs. Jennie Howard at 40 Sixth vt.
Portland. Ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Bureau of
Mis- sing
Relatives

n. Star invites iss readers 70 Use this
department. AZ A aid In findinE MISSING
relatives or threads. The department 70
10 help IN rvasitin. ths-r who have bees
separated Thsse vhsso relatives or
Tread. are usissins are isftied Va report
the Disappearance DIRECTLY 10 The star.
Reader, who may knsw the whereabouts
of person. mrniiraed In this esiuma as
missing are reqo~.ted sise 10 report TO
In. star. oth<r newspapers arc inrifrd
10 rvprotnee ssxh i,ems a viii Interest
thsl< readers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
His
Fentions

Pite a time mi.
ahe country for
Nlkod cows and
p sprayed and
n season, and
/ and split cord
D a hear had
[io pieccs amer
Fn attic where
arrival on my
Fns me in the
~ hours a day
d
n and worked
repair shen
day grindins
kes, and pull.
y onieavorinr
nsotnohile With
rk and n new
converse with
2soncthlng like
~ an inch ad.
KkeE potnt. haa
gh to do mop
shooter.
! worked ls
as a fine and
grew. birds
g nurrow un.
and tho Was
content.
b hours In the
81, there was
Splinter in
zen wrestling
stubborn cot.
banned he-car.
tho I had not
nlf the phSsi.
pr that / haai
iseontent. and
rcasy overalls
working with
Ions In the
9TH mRn.mas.e
d. S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
rELEGRaMs uScaII.ED FOR

Al the central office Of tbs Western
Union Telegraph Co. important mes
sases are being held for the follow
irs personx Mrs. A. II. Williams.
MI. J. Gonzales. Herbert Tandem.
Mrs Ella Anes and Mr1 l.. l.
Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
SUMMER

With n Wide and to
Quality Standardization and VALUE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01

designing Of hghgade stoves and efrgeratos and learn
how adequately this Section is equipped Seattle house
keepers The Stove and Refrigerator Section located the
Downstairs Store, east side Of building
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
Natl Farm School
MEM RIAL L RESOLUTIONS
ADOPTED BY BOARD OF
DIRECTORS OF THE MA
TIONAL FARM SCHOOL.

At n meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors of The National Farm School held
on June Goth. the death of the Founder
and President of the School, DIR. Joseph
Krauskopf was officially announced to
the Board in session, and memorial res
olutions were adopted by rising, 81
lent vote.
The members of the Board who have
efficiently managed and directed the in
tcrests of the institution, pledged them
selves individually and collectively to
continue Loyalty to carry forward the
work and ideals OF the Founder, to
their fullest realization. The slogan of
the meeting was "A greater and better
Farm School,
Mr.. Harry b. Hirsh. vice president,
was unanimously nominated to the
presidency of the school. With the
keen insight and forceful logic, which
marked his administration of the af-
l'fairs of the insctitution during the ILL
ness of DIR. Krauskopf he pleaded, for
the future good of the institution. that
he be relieved of the honor which the
Board desired to confer upon him.
Mr.. Hirsh was of the opinion that, if
the institution is to go from strength
TO strength, it must have at the helm
man who has no other ties. who will
devote himself heart and soul to the
broadening of the purposes and scope
! of the School.
Upon his insistence, the nominal ton
was withdrawn. and the Board resolv-
ed itself, in line with the recommenda.
ton of Mr. Hirsh. TO secure the service
of n man of prominence in the com
munity and in the nation, to assume the
presidency of the school, a man vhc
should be an educator of the highest
type, who has vision and ideals and
would make the carrying forward of the
institution to its greatest usefulness, his
| life's work. To secure the right man.
the Directorate decided to consult the
! leading institutional experts of this
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
TWO OF FOUR HARVARD
PARTS GO TO JEWS.

Cambridge.-Two of the four stu
dent parts in the Commencement exer-
cises of Harvard university were taken
by Jews.
The commencement part in Latin
ws by Leon MedOff of Philadelphia.
There were three English parts, and
of these one was taken by Franklin s.
Pollak of '23, of New York City.
Franklin Pollak is the son of Justice
pollak. and author and publicist of
distinction. On his mothers side.
Franklin Pollak is descended from
Michael Heilprin. distinguished Jewish
scientist, who also took an active fn-
tercst in Jewish affairs. Heilprin was
the author of 1.-THE Historical Poet of
the Ancient Hebrews" and of many
works of scientific nature. He is
credited with having been the inspirer
of Emma Lazarus in her latter years.
The fact that half of the honors of
Commencement day were awarded to
Jews is causing considerable comment
in view of the recent Efforts Mt, Har-
ward to limit the number of Jewish
students.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

1t needed the efforts of n smoothly
oiled machine, backed up by the pow
crful prestige of the men constituting
the American Jewish Relief Commit
80. to materialize the pledges made
during the VARIOUS relief drives. But
1t was something of a surprise to learn
that 100000 in pledges made in 1921
remain unpaid. in New York alone The
largest part of these pledges have been
rcputliated by men who had no fnten-
ticn of paying. Some remain unpaid
because business conditions were said
to have made it impossible for the in
dividual to keep his promise. Justice
Hover sitting in the District Court of
New York ordered judgement for
$500 against business man who in
1921 pledged before his congregation
that he would pay that amount to the
relief chest 1t is expected that the
example made of this man will have n
salutary effect upon the rest. The pro-
ceedings were instituted by Judge
Rosalsky. the then chairman of the
Relief Drive, and Colonel Guensberg,
Treasurer, with Jonah S. Goldstein MS
counsel for the plaintiffs. Mr.. Gold
stein announces now that 10 per cent.
of the repudiated pledges of two years
ago have been turned into cash by the
committee having recourse to law, and
that by continuing to resort to the
courts he hoped the whole of the
amount would be collected. The whole
procedure is probably without precc-
dent For this reason and because of
its far-reaching effect on philanthropic
work, Justice Hoyer's action is hailed
as truly revolutionizing.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
ls7ssP la,s7 IN

,',7 c-'7'S 7;7c' rs ~ r,'sr, cc,9r,,
Y7;,s '7rs 7cY7v7 y rors',yss j,S
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

country, the national advisors and sup
porters of the School, and the assist
ance Of the press.
1t was the unanimous opinion of the
meeting that by reason of the nation
wide interest and support of the
School. as evidenced by contributions to
the Jubilee Fund, which is being raised
In honor of the Farm Schools 25th
Anniversary and which now exceeds
SG0O.O 900. by the urge Of the army Of
its contributors, and by reason of the
wishes expressed in the last will and
Message of President Joseph Kraus-
kopf that the time had now arrived
for the School to proceed Immediately
with its development and expansion
plans.
simultaneously, it was decided to
proceed with the immediate physical
building program contemplated by the
Jubilee Fund, and to, ask the con-
tributors to that Fund, by reason of the
new condition that has arisen to make
their contributions in full at once, in
stead of over period of five years ;
to enlarge and rename the fund as
Memorial Fund to the Founder, and to
designate it as the Joseph krauskopf
Memorial and Jubilee Fund.
The school was founded over twen-
ty-five years ago by DIR. Krauskopf for
the purpose of affording city boys
primarily, an agricultural education. Ii
is open and free to boys who qualify
without regard to creed, and frrespec
tive of geographical boundaries. 1t is
an institution that makes for sterling
vigorous manhood, and trains not only
the brain, hut the hand as well, as al
of the work on the more than sever
hundred acres, located in Bucks Coun
ty, near Doylestown. Pa, is done by
the students of the School, under the
direction of faculty of experts.
| The School is maintained partly by
the State of Pennsylvania, and by free
will offerings of the people throughout
the country The School which former
| ly received its funds from the State as
an -eleemosynary Institution, has recent
ly been transferred to the Educational
group of institutions receiving State
support.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
Pueblo News Items
BY NJ. A. b.

Mr.. A. Penter left on Sunday for
Idaho Springs where he will remain
week. He will then proceed to Lar
amie, Wyo., where he will remain but
for few days.
Mrs. Herman Reinar will leave on
Monday night for Los Angeles. Calf,
where she will remain until fall. En-
route she will stop at San Bernadino,
and other points of interest, where she
will visit with friends.
The Superior club will hold picnit
at Fairmount Park on Sunday, July
18th. Cards have been issued.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Friedman have as
their guest their daughter, Miss Thelma
of Cleveland. Ohio. Miss Friedman was
graduated from the Western Reserve
University.
A regular meeting of the ]. i. A.
Society was held at the home of Mrs
Kaplan with fairly large attendance.
After the business meeting, refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Levine left for
Sioux City, Ia, to be the guests OF
Rabbi and Mrs. Levine.
The friends Of Mrs. ID. Gross will
be pleased to hear that she is recup
Grating and is able to be out.
Mrs Jack Pepper has as her guest
her sister. Mrs. S. Kass and children OF
Alberquque n. NJ.
Mrs. Bertha Miller and Mrs. B
I.ustig came from Denver to attend the
funeral of the late Mrs. Rosenblum, re
turning the same day.
Mr. Il. Greenburg and wife of Kansa:
City were visitors in Pueblo and wer'
guests at the Vail Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Taub and childrei
left for lola, fishing resort on th'
Gunnison River where they will remain
for n few weeks vacation.
Miss Anna II. Lieberman and Mis-
Martha Leskowitz of New York CITY
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Stark.
Mrs. Samuel e. Davis returned from
Chicago where she spent two week:
visiting with her son, Joseph.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

Melbourne Bergerman. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Bergerman returned
home from Harvard Law school where
he is student and will spend two
months vacation with his parents. Mr..
Bergerman, is n fine outstanding young
man, born. reared and educated in this
city He is n graduate Of Centennial
High school, also finishing course in
the University of Wisconsin and
Madison before going to law at Har-
ward.
Mrs. Benz. Kohn of Omaha, Nebr.,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Cohen, Mrs. Kohn was form
ally Miss Sara Cohen of Pueblo.
Mrs. Jack Liptcn and baby son are
the guests of Mrs. Lipton's parents, Mr..
and Mrs Il. Ginsburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Reich and son
Billy. MIR. and Mrs. Morris Cohn and
son. Bernard, and Mrs. J. Smith mot
ored down from Denver and spent the
4th of July with Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Greenberg.
The Misses Edna Stone and Birdie
Penter visit Denver on the 4th and
were the guests of Miss Rose Bern
stein.
Mrs. n. Berkowitz returned from
Denver after visiting with relatives
and friends for two weeks.
| Mr.. Bloom of La Junta was visitor
| in the city last week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
CZECHO-SLOVAKIA FREES
WANDERING JEWS FROM
TAX.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

(Jewish Telegraphic Agency
Bcrlin.-Jewish eXiles from Rou-
mania passing through Czecho-Slo-
vaEia on their way to settle elsewhere,
will be permitted to pass through the
latter country without paying the Gus
tomary transit tax.
Announcement that the Czecho-Slo-
vakian government had ruled to this
effect was made today by the United
Jewish Emigration committee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
ITALIAN L WYER EN-
BRACES JUDAISM.
tJewIsh Tel ,y-apuIc Agency,

New Nork-Abraham ben Abraham
WAS the Jewish name given to Lewis
Aldino. an Italian. who has been admit
ted to the Jewish faith. The operation
took place at the East New York and
Brownsville Hospital. In applying for
admittance to the Jewish faith, Mr..
Aldno, who is a lawyer said he was
engaged to marry Jewish girl whose
parents insisted on -his becoming
jew. He stated also that he had been
raised among Jews from childhood and
felt akin to the Jewish people and re-
ligion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

OF material wealth the carcrew has
little, despite the fact of controlling
the rolling stock of their company.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
Our New York Letter

Taking Jewish Boys and Girls From the
Street: Jewish Congress Elections,
1917 and 1928: Christian Refugees in
Asia Minor and Jewish Refugees In
Eastern Europe: An Appeal by the
Council Of Churches and the Silence
Of Jewish Leaders and Dem
Gcratization: MIR. Motzkin and the
"ICA." DIR. Wise and the j. ID. ca
Pletlger Made to Pay.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

Do not attempt to dispute mans
last will and estament.-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
His Records

Cantor Kaplan makes records
for the Victor Company and they
are known in every Jewish FAM
lily.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
Cantor Kaplan

Cantor Kaplan is well known for
a voice of brilliant qualities and
power that stirs the spiritual
feelings of his audiences.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-03-02

stated that he owned a tract OF lana
on the old Hill ranch. near Osoyoos'
so aence. he would In time be near
ns,ghbor. although .ust at the present
time he was supporting the faneh
with hopes that at some future tiine
the ranch could support him.
Mr.. Murray also responded to an
with few we'll chosen re-
marks expressing his pleasure at pc
ing able to be present at the meeting
and excusing himself from an extern
ded address as his companion had
well covered the ground.
Mr.. Scott introduced to the meeting
lC p. willis, who has been appointed
horticultural inspector Of the coun-
lty. Mr.. Willis has been engaged In
this line of work at Wenatchee, an
| excellent field in which to prepare a
man for tackling about any question
pertaining to the growing or protec'
ton Of fruit. Mr.. Willis had nothine
to say, preferring his work should
lspeak for him instead OF words.
At the close Of the meeting the
lgrowers perfected an organization OF
which F. e. Teas. chief promoter o.
1.-The movement has furnished us witt
|the particulars.