davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-03
SEVEN INJURED WHEN
BOLT HITS ST. LOUIS

ST LOUIS. Mo. June 2.-Unlted
Press.lSseven persons were injured.
two soriouNly here. tonight when
lightning knocked n portion Of tho
cornice of the schapor stores com
puny building into tho street.
, 1923-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Merreil came in
yesterday from Salt Creek and will
spend a few days here visiting with
friends.
, 1923-06-03

5 to 3. Philadelphia won the first game
z to 8. Score:
First Camel r. II. z.
Philadelphia 1000 2so oo1-7 0 ?
Washington ----2O1 100 0oo-5 .
Batteries Naylor and Perkins;
Yarmouth. Brillheart and Ruel.
Second Camel r. II. L.
Philadelphia lilo oo1 ooo-3 8 o
Washington ----OOs ITO OOx-5 s o
Batteries - Walberg and Perkins;
Johnson and Ruel.
CHICAGO. June -Four runs in
the ninth. including n homerun by
Pat Collins, gave the st. Louis Browns
their second victory over the White
Sox. by a score OF s to 8, here today.
Tho Score: r. II. u.
st. Louis -------1O1 100 oi4-s 10 o
Chicago ..------ Dol 100 120-5 II 3
Batteries-Kolph, Pruett. Van Gil.
der and SEVERED. p. Collins. Faber.
ovengross, Thurston. and Schaik,
, 1923-06-03
UNIVERSITY Of CALIFORNIA MEN
WIN CLOSE TRACK MEET ONCOAST
Bears Do Expected Thing, but Triumph Only by
Margin Of Three and One Half Points,
Washington Taking Second Place.

STATE COLLEGE, PULLMAN, Wash,
June 2.-Athletes of the University of California did the ex-
pected here today and won the Pacific Coast intercollegiate
track and field meet, taking 43A points for their afternoons
exercise.
Rnt the Bears gained the honnrs only aftar soaa 81 4ha
, 1923-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baird have
returned from Sail Creek where Mrs.
Baird has been visiting for some
time.
, 1923-06-03

w C. sprague Ia spending n few
days here from Salt Creek.
, 1923-06-03
National League

National League
r. II. z.
New York loo DOL o5z-9 IL Z
Philadelphia - 900 102 140-s IL ,
Observation-Disclosures Neht, Barnes
Ryan n Snyder; Ring. Head. Hub
bell and Henline.
, 1923-06-03

Bears gained the honors only after some of the
, 1923-06-03

Brooklyn ..----ooo $50 bot 8 /
..--..-- 1o1 900 600 s 4
Batteries-vance and TAYLOR; Nc
Namara, Benton and O'Neii.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-01
DEPARTANENT0 DE- SANDAL

Relacion de los casos por enferme-
dades transmisibles ocurridos zen la
Isla de Puerto Rico, durante la sema-
ma que termino ell 20 de ,febrero de
1923, comparados con los, ocurridos en-
igual periodo de tempo en- eli aiio
1922.
Afio 1928. Tuberculosis: Aguadi-
LA, 2; Barranquitas, l.; Bayam6n, 1;
Caguas, 8; Cayey, 2; Cidra, L; -Coamo,
a; Comerio, l.; Hatillo, 2; Luquillo, /;
Mayagiiez, A; Patillas, 2; Ponce, 8;
Rincdh, /; San Juan, a. Total, 80.
Ano 1922. Tuberculosis: Aguas
Buenas, 2; Arecibo, 2; Aguada, A; Ba-
yamon, 2; Corozal, g.. Cidra, 1; Gu
rabo, 4; Juncos, 2; Las Piedras, /;
Mayagiiez, /; Maunabo, 2; Ponce, 4;
San Juan, Is; San German, 5; Yauco,
/. Total, 40.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-01

Stills: Aguadilla, 3; Fajardo, a;
San Juan,1 IL. Total, Is. IS.
Stills ~cutanea: Guayama, /; Sar
Juan, Z. Total, 8.
sarampi6n: Arroyo, 2; Patillas, IS.
Total, 81.
!. Sarampi6n: Barceloncta, i; Cidra
q; Villalba, 2. Total, s.
Uncinaria: Cayey, /; Ponce, 8; San
Juan, 2. Total, 6. !.
Unciharia: Cidra, 4; Mayagiiez, 8;
San Juan, 12. Total, 16.
Malaria: Ponce, A. Total, A. 81
Malaria: San Juan, /; vieques, /
Total, 2.
Difteria: Aguadilla, 2; San Juan, l.
Total; g..
Difteria: Humacao, 1; Mayagiez
1; San Juan, 1; 'Yauco, /. Total, A.
Tifoidea: San Juan, 1; Yauco, 2.
Total, g.. s
Tifoidea: Moca, 8. Total, 8.
Tetano infantil: Aguadilla, 1; Sar
Sebastian, l.. Total, 2. 4
| Tetano infantil: Toa Alta, |. Total,
n. II
Tos-ferina: Ninguno.
Tos-ferina: Ciales, 2; Juncos, 8; Ma
ranjito, 2. Total, 13.
Varicela: Ninguno.
yaricela: Caguas, i; Dorado, i;
Humacao, I; Villalba, 2. Total, 5,
Lepra: Ninguno.
Lepra: San Juan, 1.
! DR.. J. Gomez Brioso,
; Jefe del Neg. Enfs. Transm. y Est
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-01
Cronica de Aguadilla

cumplfa una sentencia de dos afios, y1
teufa cumplidcs unos seis .meses.
EStaJleciasicato acrcditGd0:.
Cada df;l va adquiriendp mayor ere
ditto en- cstl ciudad, oil establecimieIto1
quo, para efcctos de AUTOMOBILES v
otros scarros mQvidos por gasoliAa tie
ne alicrto en- lmplio local de- In ca
lie del Progreso, nuestro estimado
amigo el inteligente iiiaustrial Ion
Carlos t'illafaiic, quien~ tiene proyis-
TO q su establc inieilto de todOs los
adelantos nolernos, con Ia ventaja q
psfcionar como 10 iviene hacieneo eli
seiior yillafafia para Ii mayor como
didad a su numerosa clientela dc rs
! tn ciudad' Y de la isla. Els de felici-
b.r este pueblo cualalo cucnta con
clemeItos tan pr0gresistas como Il Sc
flor Villafaila, quien disfruta dc ma
! ch,s simpatfas aquf por Ia bonda,l de
su calicter.
. 1bget az (1CtO:
A consecuencia de las graves que
maduras q. recibi6 el otro dfa, de 10
! cual informamOs Ell sucstra anterior
cr0nica, falleci6 antQanoclle ell peguc-
fio milo hijo de nuestro amigo Do-
mingo LraInas, active p5licfa iusular
que presta servicios en- esta demai@,
Ici0n. El infortunado milo apenas con-
! taba ailo y medic dc eGad. Aconlpa-
hamos a su inconsolables padres en- ell
! dolor jnmenso que les embargo.
Bo'. De$iIerio 5t. MuIis:
| Eli activas. gestiones lie EI ARcora
estuvosel martes en- Agliadilla, el pres
! tigicso compatriota don Desiderio ID.
Mufiz. uno de los factcres mas i'm
4 portantes Y de mayor relieve de la
muy acreditiita sociedad dc asegurcs
I dc vida y contra academies ffsicos
| A las Brilldstes iniciatfvas Vi i la.
| actividades desplegadas en- toda Ii is
Ia por ell digno administrator de El
Ancord abese sin dllda ell gran credi
to de que esta sociedad de asegurCs
disfruta en- toda la isla.
ltario Morulcs-
| Feb. &c, 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-01

reputation llsfiutan en- los cfrcnlos
financlcros en-. Il pals.
Et 'Mo,U Castle;
El slbalo pasado como a ESQ dc las
once de la nlafIasia, vimos yUlar por
Nobie nueStra bahia el hissraavi0m Mo-
RIO Castle, que iba i:on direction a
Mayagiiez. Sumcrosas pei sohas. que
tan enthusiasts 81 nluestran pora el
Mo90 Castle. de un. extreme a otro
de la playa, prcsenci6 clsyuelo del de-
licicso apalato a6fey.
Hdcfonso Telcs:
Es este cl nombre del inteligente '
.buen aguadillano, que hallase nl fren-
te de-lna de las mas imps rtantes pa
naderfas ell esta poblaci6n, .cual es La
Nncrd Era, situada en- Ia calle "Sthal"
El pdblico cunsumitlor yitne hacieihsp
mercedes elogiCs de In buenl calidad
del pan que sale dc dicha fibrica "
en- clio p5na todos sUs e.npeiios y bue-
nos deseos nuestrt, amigo don Ildefon-
SO Velez; nosotros nos complaGe
grantlemente traer Il est;l cr6nica el
nombre S.r. este meritfsimo v estilna.
do industrial, quien pone todos sus en-
tusiasmcS Y todaS suS energfas para
o1 Il Il. To-, ~,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-01
sALoMoN Y su sAB1DuRIA

Todo el mundo ha dido hablar de la
sabidur1a del sabio Solomon; pero es
innegable que a toda la humanidad l.
gustaria paipar estos' asuntos en- Ia
pantalla; y por clio. es que una gran
casa Europea ha "filnado' una impor'
tante cinta titulada LA BIBLIA, que
encierra una adaptation completa de
la historic sagrada, y Ia cual pronto Sc.
ra estrenada en- nuestros principales
'Cines.ss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-01
INSTITUTE DE MAEsTRos.

Hemos recibido ell folleto que Sc til
tula Teachers Institute de Baya y su
distrito escolar, Toa Baja, Toa Alta,
Dorado, Corczal y Guaynabo, que ac-
tuara en- ell pr6ximo mes de mario.
Merece APPLAUSE la election y distri-
bucion de los temas elegidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-01
AVISO
DR.. N. QU1NoNEs JIMENEz
Especialidad: !
OjOs, oidos, nariz y garganta.

Desea cOntestar las personals que a
diario lie escriben que no acostum-
bra, nj ha pensadO salir en- excur-
sion professional por la 'isla. A Ia vez
les informa que Ell, procedimiento
Barraquer para extirpar las catara-
tas requiere una intervention quiz
rnrgica, y no In tratamiento, como.
supOnen los que sOlicitan sc les en-
vie recetas por correo.
Con mucho gusto los atendera en-
su consultorio:
Tobacco Palace, San Juan. P. R.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-01
Ell. INIpARCIAL.

Eli sINlHARCIAL!
Los numcrosos lectores con que aqul
cuenta Ell IMPARCIAL Y con 6llos
este modesto cronista, al lamentar
profundafnente la partida, aunque tenn
poral, del ilustre y querido director
de Ell INiPARCIAI4, don Jose Perez
Losada, han visto con gram regocijo
que, al frente del gran diario, vcrtta-
dero exponente de la cultura periods
tica Ell el pals, haya quedado don Ma
nuel Fernandez Juncos, ell amado
Maestro, tan admirado v querido en-
tcda la isla Y fuera de la isla, Y con
peliOdistas tan brillantes como don
Manuel Ma. Ramirez, ScRipcr, \ gos-
TIM lopez zaratc gue, con Perez
Losada Y Fernandez Juneos, forman
Ia Redacci0n> de Ell IMPARCIAL V
que hacen de este uno de los diarios
mas lef;los y mas notables en- Puerto
Rice. Nuestras congratulaciones tam.
bien para el dignfsimo administrator
de Ell IMPARCIAI.. seiior NJ. Dicz de
Andino y para sus edit0rcs mcritfsi-
mos, seilorcs Qlntero, Fernlndez =
Co. que Ge tlan altos prcstigios gran
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-01

anguo Washington dondc
poner claridad correspondence
parar saen
jados las iamas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-01

Comcrcid,.tcs progrcsistGs. Tatcntin
RiUeru
Nos complace grandemente traer a
esta cr6nica el nalnbre de este meritf-
simQ .joven aguadillano, quien dcbido
su gran espfritu de luehador y a su
escNarecido talento, 0cupa va I'LL pucs7
to prominente, entire los comereiantes
de Aguadilll. Su firna. es bien CO.
nocila no s0ls. en- este llistrito, sino
que tambi6a en- toda la isia, en- doilde
tlisiruta de ura bien adquiritls rep,s
taci6n. 7'iiii0, como Sc lie llama aqui
carinosamente p5r sus nunerosas
amistihl.s, une a sus brillantps tuali.
dades de hdbil e inteligente conner
ciante, muy Lellas prendas personales
que lo hacen merecedor por todos con-
ceptos de la estimation general en- ess
ta roi,laci0il. FL la leyantadose poi
ST s0l0,- por sus propios esfuerz0s, pol
su talcnto que es mucho y cs de los
poeos aguadillanes que aquf sc inte5
rcsam por yer su pueblo en- la ina-
yor era dc su prosperidad, no ncgan-
do nMiea su yalioso concurso intelec-
tual y financiero toda obla que pro
pende el bien general. Es de felicilal
a Aguadilla, que cuenta con elemen
tos tan progresistas como nuestro buen
amigo Vnlentfn Rivera, que .asf con
tribuye al gran auge que va tomando
aquf Ia industrial y el comercio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-01

La b0dG de Gnoctcn
Anoche has diez y media contra
jerOn matrimonio, por el rito cat0lico
en- esta ciudad, ell joven Carlos Queipe
del Comefcio de Carolina Y miembrc
yalicso de la COlonia Espaiiola, lH
virtuosa v distinguida selorita jose
fita Quifiones Firpo, pertcnecientc q
estimables familias de esta pohlaci6n
La boda Sc celebr6 Ell la casa de la
seiiora madre de la desposada, y ac-
tue en Ia ceremonial el Rvdo. Padre
Gorostiza. Al acto nupcial asistieron
familiares de Ia noyia de San Juan y
Ponce, entire ellos los j0venes Y dis
tinguidos esposos Pons-Castaner, dc
la buena sociedad de la Capital Ia
muy distinguida v talentosa profeso
ra de la ciudad del Sur, sei1orita Lo-
renZana Brunei. que de tan mereci-
das simpatfas disfruta en- esta pobla.
ci6n, y cuyos brillantes triunfCs en- el
Magisterio Insular son bien conUcidos
dc todos y ponen de alto relieve su es-
clarecido talcnto como una de las mas
notables precepteaus en- el pals. Lo-
renzana Brunei es adcmds una ilte-
leceual yaliosfsima, venta josanente
conocida en- la iski, y es una agitadi-
llama distihguidfsima, que ha zsabide
ppner bien alto la bandera lie su pres,
tigio y el de su pueblo. si
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-14
SAY SUGAR STOLEN
Federal Complaints Are Filed Against
Two Men.

Investigations by agents of the
bureau of investigation of the depart.
ment Of Justice of alleged thefts of
government commissary stores, hay'
resulted in the filing of complaint
before United States Commissioner
K. L. Edwards against William Hart
and Fred Rudis, charging the two
with theft and possession of govern
ment property, namely. sack OF
sugar.
Rudis, proprietor of a small grocery
store, was arraigned before United
states Commissioner Edwards Thurs
day evening, and released under a $500
bond after preliminary examination
had been waived. Hart, a clerk EN-
ployed at the army post, was ar.
raigned before the commissioner Fri
day morning and gave bone in the sum
OF 5000 after he had waived exam
nation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-14

Low, minister of trade and com
merce.
1--WE at least" said NJ. Low, care
going to give the Canadian national
railways a fair trial.
IF they are not successful, con.
trary TO our expectation, it will be
necessary TO turn TO something else
1--WE are operating successfully az
public ownership enterprise one Of
the largest hydro-power - stems in the
world and if we can do this we see
no reason to doubt our ability, by the
use of like principles and p, actices, tc
make the national railways profit.
able proposition.
Attacks the Government.
On the other hand. Lord Atholstan
publisher and editor in chief of the
Montreal Star, is attacking the gov.
eminent vehemently in series of ar,
ticles entitled 1.-The Whisper of Death
and calling for reduction of rail.
way services from a population basis
of 25.000.000 TO a basis of 100000 OF
100000.
Lord Atholstan demands "new
blood"
He charges the present government
with "straddling across the bottom
less abyss between the conservatism
of protection and the radical social.
ism of government ownership"
He declares that only men con-
Scripted from the ranks of business,
agriculture. labor and industry scan
steer straight course toward bal
ance budgets and a salvaged domin-
ion."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-14

greatest government owned railroad
system in the world"
Sir Henry will speak ON this sub.
iect at the conference of the Public
Ownership League of North America
at Toronto.
"Our great experiment, said the
well known president of the system to
the writer, should be considered as
an effort TO get all the advantages of
public ownership with as few as pos
sible of the disadvantages of public
operation.
Canadian citizens own this sys-
tenn of nearly $4,000 miles of track.
Whatever profits there may be. go
TO the nation as the sole stockhold-
ers."
Politics Main Enemy.
politics, of course, is the enemy
that always must be Ought in such
undertakings.
politics. so far as it can interfere
with the management, involves waste,
incompetence and disaster.
1T is my duty as president to guard
this great national property against
political meddling and / am doing my
utmost with the sincere cooperation
of the government TO fulfill this obi
CATION"
Il am acting precisely as | should
act if private investors instead of the
public owned these railroads and en-
trusted me with their operation.
"ExcesSes, one need lot say. are
not easy to remove where their re-
moval may involve political penalties.
But the Canadians are a public
spirited people and we are confident
of carrying their appr:va, in all pru
dent measures of railroad reform"
Equal confidence in the outcome Of
the Canadian experiment in railway
operation is expressed by Thomas A.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-14
Rangers Seize a Still.

A lukc-warm still of fifteen-galon
capacity, eleven gallons of moonshinc
whisky. and $50 gallons of mash wer:
seized by state rangers in raid on
residence on the 500 block Tamplco
street, Thursday night. One man. a
Mexican, is being held in connection
with liquor and still. He has not We.
been arraigned before the United
States commissioner.
The still. mash and the finished
product were found in a small shack
to the rear of the residence. Thosa
composing the raiding party were
Hangers Boyd, Taylor and Gillon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-14
CANADA MAKES
| GOOF RUNNING
! HER RAILROADS
Financial Reports Warrant
Prediction Of Com
.plete Success.
POLITICS MAIN ENEMY
Editor of Montreal Paper
Attacks Government
Ownership.
POLITICS MAIN ENEMY
By EDWARD PRICE BELL
Special Cable TO The San Antonio Lisl
and the Chicaga Daily News.
Cartwright 1928

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 14.-The grad
ual Improvement of the financial con-
dition OF the Canadian National rail-
ways, according to President Sir Hen
nv Thornton. warrants the prediction
Of complete ultimate success for "the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-14
Attractive Sweaters
$2.S5 to S7.95
Fine Jersey Dresses
SS.95 Each

\ Atwood jersey dresses in red,
copen, tan, and brown, frightened
by pretty wool embroidery. Long
waist effect. Sizes to IA years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-14

Tourist-To what do you attribute
your great age?
Oldest 1nhabitant-1 can't say yet,
zur. There be several O. they patent
medicine companies bargainin' wi me.
Passing Show.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-14

Another new group of
those S1.50 shirts that have
proven so big an attraction
to our customers. Saturday
you will find a fine selec-
ton of patterns in your size
and sleeve length at
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-14

36-inch full bleached Hope do
nestle; very soft and durable. On
this standard domestic we must
place a limit OF. 10 yards to each
customer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-14

We are absolutely sincere when we say, that il
our Judgment Bonds tailored Clothes are worth
IS to $3.50 more than the price we ask W.
base our claims on comparison. Come in and SEE
for yourself.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-14
We Are Headquarters for
SCHOOL APPAREL
:. Right in Style, Quality and Price
All.wool Knit Capes
$4.95 to S1O.95

AA-Voot IAhil SdpCS
$4.95 to $10.95
New showing of smart knit
capes with throw collars. Ideal
wraps for early school wear. The
colors are copen, red, green and
orange. Sizes 6 to ID years.
= Attractive Sweaters .
$2.95 to $7.95
: In the popular slipover and
coat styles; very good for early
fall and school wear. In red,
copen, navy, green, black and
white. Also Jumbo sweaters in
all-white. Sizes 6 to IA years.
Fine Jersey Dresses
$S.95 Each
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-14
New Gymnasium Boomers
$1.95 and SIPS

Regular gymnasium boomers
in black sateen and surf cloth.
Sizes 10 to % years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-14
kickernick Boomers
75c to $1.50 Pair

New showing of kickernick
boomers of fine satinette and
sateen. These boomers are
patented; they meet all require
ments of the human form; no
punching, blousing at the knee,
or pinching. Sizes 4 to 16
years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-14
New Bingham Dresses
$1.49 and S1.95

These new gingham dresses are
very attractive and practical for
school wear. In solid colors and
fancy checks; you will find pretty
contrasting trimmings of braid,
applique, or hand-embroidery.
The colors include red, green,
lavender, blue and brown. Sizes
to IA years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-14
Children's Boomers
Soc and SEC Pair

New boomers for children in
crepe and white sateen; elastic
band at tops Sizes 6 to Is years.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
The Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity

twenty the Zeta Beta Tau
fraternity the national Jewish fraternity met in New York from
the the 2Gth of December This meeting especially
made of the status
the Jewish student in American universities challenge
the America out the
Kan by Nathan Strauss for the revival of the
spirit The fraternity includes thirty two chapters
leading Canadian universities The
prepared Philip Cleveland banker Bernard Bergman
Harry Schnederman secretary Of the American
the direction Harold Riegeman the
president.
survey shows that only three of the institutions
making effort restrict the Jewish enrolment
the the faculties found to be slight
the of the student bodies excepting
institutions only moderate Excepting these three
there been effort to exclude Jews from
debating literary Practically chapter
reported the high scholastic standing the Jewish
students had little effect ani-Semitsm.
The Beta Tau has three relationships Its relationship
non-ews members and it's relationship
to its members.
Congressman Julius Kahn of
Ca who reelected honorary president Har
old Regeman from New York City, reelected national executive
Goodman of New York City, reelected national secre
tay Newark N j. national treasurer, and
Clarence We'll, of Montgomery Ala. national historian
Gunda Golansky of Denver attending the University
Nebraska attended the convention in New York City
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
Or. EMIL G. HIRSCH,
NOTED RABBINICAl
PROFESSOR, IS DEAD
BRILLIANT PULPIT ORATOR AND
SCHOLAR SUCCIAlsS TO PNEU-
MONIA ATTACK.

Chicago-Dr. Emil C. Hirscl. for
many years pastor of Sinai con2resn-
tion. Forty sixth street and Grand bouI-
evard. and known thruout the country
as a brilliant pulpit orator and scholar.
~died Sunday. Pneumonia. ii is said.
was the cause of death.
Members OF his family were at his
boulevard when the end came. They
had been summoned when physicians
attending Dr. Hirsch announced thai
they had given up hope for his re-
cOvery.
DR. Hirsch was II years old. He
was horn in the grand duchy Of Lux
emburg ON May ~. 1851. He was cdu-
Gated in Germany and afterward at
the University of Pennsylvania. where
he received the degree of a. II. in
IS12
Dr. Hirsch had been professor Of
Rabbinical literature and philosophy at
the University Of Chicago since 1S.r.
and among his other distinctions WIS
Trumbull lecturer at Johns Hopkins
university in 1902. lie received the de-
gree of IL. ID. from Austin college. III
inOis, in 1896: ID. ID. from the Hebrew
Union college of Cincinnati In 1901. and
ID. G. l.. from Temple university In
I90S. He had been editor of various
religious magazines and was the au-
thor of n number of monographs.
He is survived by his widow. Ma
tilda, and three daughters. Miss Dora
Hirsch. Mrs. Sigmund Kircheimcr. and
Mrs. Gcrson II. Levi, two sons David
+. and Samuel +. Hirsch.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
FOUR GENTILES AND TWO JEWS
TO ADMINISTERS WOMEN'S
DRESS CONCERN FOl'NDED nv
HENRY A. DIN, RUSSIAN JEW.
tJewI.h corrcspondence Rurennl

| New York--Henry A. Dix. of Henry
A. Dix and Son Co. manufacturers of
women's cotton dresses and nurses uni
forms. occupying the twelve story Dix
building ut 1l6 W. 14th street and op-
Grating factories at Millville. Somcr-
vile and Bridgtton y. j., has transfer
red TO his employees the first right to
his million dollar concern.
Mr.. Dix. who is 70. will spend the
rest of his life without salary in aid
ing his employees to continue the busi-
ness. He loaned the employees S2N.-
900 to furnish working capital.
Under the plan Mr.. Dix and his son
NJ. II. Dix. have spent two years work
ing ont. unknown to the employees.
control of the Company is vested in n
board of six men. the oldest of them
80 with terms of service ranging from
IL to 81 years.
I'VE have given mp our 100000 year
ly salary but will continue to come To
the office every day as long as our ad-
vice and assistance is desired" said VI.
II. Dix. speaking for himself and his
father.
Mr.. Dix. whose original name was
Dickstein. brought his family from Rus
sin about 30 years ago nt the age Of
II and settled in Millville. There he
started small factory which grew in
to the present business.
ON his seventieth birthday Mr.. DIN
gave his S3OO0OO country home and
Mount Kisco. y. V, to the Young
Womcn's Hebrew Association for a rec
rcational home for all the working girls
of the city. and now pays rent for liv-
ing in one of the houses ON the prop
crty.
Two of the six men who take over
Mr. Dixs business are Jews. like him
self. The others are Gcntiles.