davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18

Roman provincial and unprogressive, he prefers to keep modestly in the background"
 Goodness, Owen, are you still thinking of that talk we had on the sand hill, before l went away? And it isn't fair to say that I classified you, either. 1 just didn't see how you could be content to stay in place like this, moving in such petty cir cles, seeing nothing of real life, and limit ing yourself to narrow, provincial outlook. It was just because I wanted to see you make the most of yourself that I tried to rouse your ambitions"
 The seriousness in her blue eyes and the responsible pucker between her brows showed the sincerity of her desire to be helpful, and her smile was kind and sis- terly-a lot more sisterly than Owen liked.
 "Well, you needn't have taken quite so
 
 back, but there was hurt look in his own eyes, and his firm mouth closed bit stub bornly. '1 had ambitions, all right, and I wanted to talk them over with you too: but you were so darned sure I hadn't any, that it shut me right up." He added in a gentler tone, 'I did try to tell you about my big gest and best ambition, but you made me stop. Not that I'd ever hold you to any promise if didn't make good, but--"
 "I remember; told you that it was wiser for you not even to think of-of such things until you were older and had broader cntlook,' she replied in a madden ingly sensible tone, though quick flush betrayed the fact that she wasn't quite TO- mance-proof. Owen was dear boy, though she hadn't succeeded in fitting him into her own strenuous creed to her satisfaction. In spite of her confident tone, his words had walked disturbing doubt as to her own infallibility. Perhaps three months of ab- sence made her see him in newer and truer light; certainly she hadn't noticed before that his shoulders squared them selves with such decisive air, and that his face had such a purposeful look. Had she misjudged him, mistaking sensitive re- serve for inertia, and thinking that because he listened indulgently to her axioms he had nothing to say? The past weeks away from home had left several dents in her self-esteem; was it possible that she seemed to Owen one of those patronizing, Lknow- what-is-best-fo -for-you-my-chil bores, justly detested by everybody? Quickly she added
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18

Swain of u crew. Then cry of alarm rose from the watchers, as great comber suddenly lifted the boat and dashed it against the bow of the tug. Aunt Julia shivered and hid her face against Ruth's shoulder
 "No, dear, they're not capsizing this time!" the girl cried joyfully, cheer followed the cry of fright. "They're start ing back, and the boat rides so low in the water that they must have rescued the men on the tugv'
 Heavily the surfboat labored in, reduced to three oars and the steering oar, and with hole in her bow, but making her landing through the surf by superb handling on the part of her crew. The on the beach waded in to help with the final pull which brought the boat we'll up on the sand, and then aSSlSCeO tne cramped 3no chilled occupants to chamber out. The cap tain of the tug and his motley crew burst into exclamations of joy in variety of languages, for their safety seemed too good to be true.
 "Ay tank it bane sure merry Crismus, dis year!" grinned the big Swede mate.
 Praise de good Lawd for his merciese' cried the negro cook, sinking to his knees, with devoutly uplifted hands.
 Captain Harvey and his men were taken to the arms of their women folk, and after thanks and farewells, they left the North Cove men and their boat on the beach, and started up the sandy path to the Magnolia station. As the procession wound its way between the dunes, Owen Winslow tagging somewhat behind the rest, looked little wistfully at the reunited family groups ahead. Ruth, looking back, saw him, and after a moment of hesitation, dropped back from her place at her uncles side and waited for him. As she fell into step beside him, he smiled at her contentedly, and she spoke from full heart.
 "Owen, how can we ever thank you enough?~ Uncle told us how you risked your life to help him, when the engine broke and the boat capsized."
 "Why, I didn't do much of anything. We were all helping one another to hold on, and he happened to need an extra lift,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18

but Ruth could imagine the little p house, buried intermittently under mo tains of green water, and the hagged, ( perate faces peering out toward their o hope of salvation. Again and again, surfboat struggled gallantly to appro the wreck, only to be driven back, or tos conteinptuously by the wind-maddened S, Ruth watched the unequal battle for W seemed hours, able to see little m clearly at intervals, as the rain lessened the wind increased almost to a hurrics The indomitable boat tried vainly to m headway, and the girl held her breath
Evening star., 1923-04-27
ARTS CLUB HOLDS
ANNUAL ELECTION
Board of Officers Chosen, With Ar
thur F. Musgrave as President.
Reports Read.

Officers of the Arts Club of Wash
ington for the ensuing year were
elected yesterday, the pools opening
at o'clock and closing at s. During
those hours the club house at 2017 I
street was filled with members and
many remained to dinner and at
tended the annual meeting which was
held later. in order to learn the re-
suit of the balloting. 1t was not.
however. until 11:30 that the tellers
returned their report. which showed
that the following had been chosen:
Arthur F.. Musgrave. president; G..
A. Lyon, vice president; George II.
Dawson, recording secretary; Alfred
+. Lewis. jr, corresponding secre-
tary; Roy l.. Neuhauser. treasurer; II.
X. ush-Brown, member of the board
of governors. Members of the COM
mittee on admissions were as.
elected as follows: Carlton van Walk
enburg, architecture; Maurice Jarvis,
drama Clara Il. Saunders. industrial
arts; Mrs. Francis Walker. represent
Evening star., 1923-04-27
STAFF TO MEET BODY.

The body of Maj. Gen. Frank u
baldwin, L. S. A., retired. who died
in Denver Sunday. will reach this city
tomorrow morning. The body will be
met at the Union station by Brig
Gen. Anton Stephan. department com
lnandcr, Veterans OF Foreign Wars
and his staff
The funeral cortege will form at the
station and from there proceed to Ar
IinCton national cemetery, where the
Intcrment will he made. with military
honors. under the auspices of Stewart
Post, No. /, Veterans of Foreign Wars
of which organization Gen. Baldwin
was a member. Members of the or
ganiZation who wish to attend the
funeral are asked 10 meet at the
Union station at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

ing the lay membership; Paul Kauf-
man and Ben Miller, literature; Paul
Bleyden and Minna Niemann. music;
Mrs. l. NJ. Leisenning and Mrs. v. O.
Chase. painting: Clara Hill. sculpture.
The election for board of governors
two to be chosen to serve for three
years resulted in the choice of only
one. the retiring president, who re-
ceived a. heavy vote. OF the other
nominees, Albion X. Paris. James
Otis Porter and Elizabeth Sawtelle,
none received a majority of the votes
cast and consequently a special cleo
tion to fill the vacancy on the board
will be arranged.
The annual meeting of the club
was featured by the presentation
Evening star., 1923-04-27

of reports from officers and commit
tee chairmen, all of which reflected
a year of unusual activity and pros
perity. Especial Interest was mani
tested by the members in the dis
play of plans that have been prepared
for the erection of an auditorium and
exhibition gallery at the rear of the
club building. two-story structure
that will provide both a large dining
hall on the ground floor and a
combined assembly, and gallery
room OH the second floor capable
of seating $50 people, with ample
wall space for the display OF
art works and a stage on which plays
may be given. The newly chosen
board of governors, which will meet
Evening star., 1923-04-27
''1N'KELLAR SCORES
W.R. & T. DIVIDENDS
Next Congress Will Take Wig.
orous Action Against Com
panies, He Says.

Renewing his attack upon the street
railways of the District, Senator Nc
kellar of Tennessee, democrat, TODAY
predicted the next Congress would
deal with the situation in drastic
fashion
His statement follows:
The Washington Railway and Elec-
1ric Company was so poor that it had
10 get permission of the complacent
Public Utilities Commission to charge
eiSht-cent fares to the straphangers
OF Washington. but I notice that it
was not too poor to pay shareholders
:; per cent dividend on what is be-
ileved to be very largely watered
STOCK. The Utilities Commission must
fccl very proud of its ability to cause
money to be taken out of the pockets
"t the people of Washington and
turned over to these traction manipu-
lators and stock gamblers.
Last Chance, He Says
PerhapS. however, they all under
stand the situation perfectly. Per-
maps they know perfectly we'll that
the next Congress will not longer
permit them to gouge money from the
pockets of the people, and they are
taking what they can get while the
getting is good No wonder the rep
rcSentativcs of these companies
fought my resolution in the last Con-
Eress providing for inquiry into
the affairs of these two companies
No wonder that the cohorts of the
interests were all appealed to to pre-
vent such an inquiry.
Il do not believe that the next Con-
GreSs will be SO good or SO sub
SerN1ent to those interests. We are
gong to examine into the affairs of
these public utility companies thor
ouShly, see exactly what was paid
into the companies on this watered
stock. and go into every other detail
OF the business of these companies
and the people. as we'll as the COM
panies, are going to have a square
deal thereafter"
Evening star., 1923-04-27
DIES AT HOME OF FRIEND.

Albert Thomson, veteran Of the civil
war. descendant Of an old colonial fam
lily Of Georgetown, whose funeral was
held from the residence Of p. II. Mar
shall, 1868 18th street northwest. yes
terday afternoon. died at the home Of
Samuel r. Belt, 3039 Q street north
west, where he had made his home for
the past two and a half years, and not
at the home of Mr.. Marshall as stated.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

shortly for reorganization will, 1t
is expected, at once adopt plans for
the financing of this project.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
No More
Wrinkles!
New Discovery Smooths
Them Away-Like Magic

g CIENCE has perfected remark
- able new treatment-which is
guaranteed to remove every tired line
and wrinkle, no matter how deep
seated it may be,
Nothing like this new treatment has
ever been known before. You just
press small quantity of delightfully."-
fragrant cream into the wrinkle. let it
remain for a short while, then remove
it. AS if by magic each line and
wrinkle is gently lifted away, reveal
ing a charming new youthful ccm-
plexion. Even after the first few days,
the face appears years younger looking.
This new discovery is called Domino
Wrinkle Cream. Women everywhere
say it is the greatest beauty discovery
in years. For it proves that there is
no longer any excuse for beauty-spoil-
ing wrinkles. Why let unsightly lines
and wrinkles rob you of your attrac-
tireness when they can now be 50
easily banished? Get Domino Wrinkle
Cream today. Sold by all good drug
and department stores.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
DIR. KRASS PICTURES Pill
GRIMS FACING QUOTA LAW
(Jewish Teiegrnphic Agency.j

New YOrk-"Imagine what would
have Happened If n committee of In
dian Immigration officers had stood on
the Plymouth Rock. and, after admit
ling ten Pilgrim Fathers. had said.
Your quota is full. the rest of you go
back to England" DIR. Nathan Krnss
at Temple Emanuel yesterday said
speaking of immigration restrictions
and attempts to draw distinction be-
;wecnS classes.
Yet we are all immigrants or des-
cendants of immigrants. An American
means any one who is born in Amer
lea. or who. hailing from other lands.
takes out citizenship papers and swears
allegiance to the Constitution. This
recent attcmp! to delimit Americans on
the basis of religion or race is an
outrageous insult to the intelligence of
people of this land and treachcry to
the ideals of the founders of this Re
public"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
JEWISH COLLEGE URGED AT
YESHIVA COMMENCEMENT
lLewIsh TelegraphIe Agencyl

New Eork-A Jewish college-the
first INSTITUTION OF its kind in America
will he established in New York rs
one OF the results of n nationwide
campaign involving several million dol
lars--possibly five million dollars-to
Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological
Seminary. it was announced at the
Scminary'S annual commencement eN-
erciscs here yesterday.
Many leading Orthodox Jews frcm
all over the country. many of whom
had received training ut the Neshiva.
attended the exercises, at which the
largest graduating class in the schools
history. received degrees. Sixteen
Rabbis and ten teachers We're grad
uatcd. The exercises We're held Mt the
Congregation Kchillah Jeshurin, on
East Sjth street.
The Seminary has an enrolment of
five hundred students from every state
i'm the Union and from Europe and n
waiting list of an equal number, who
can not he admitted because the insti-
tuition is already crowded far beyond
capacity. according to Rabbi Herbert
s. Goldstein, president OF the Union of
Orthodox Jewish Congregations of
America. who announced the cam
paign.
THE campaign will he launched at
once" Rabbi Golds:ein declared, so
that the Seminary with its modern high
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13

schcol and college buildings. dormi-
tories. gymnasium, as well as with its
completely equipped buildings for lew
ish learning. can open in the fall of
1922 and take care- of the large writ
ing list. which includes n considera BILE
number of European students. whose
lot is 50 precarious now"
The sixteen graduated as orthodox
rabbis include: Herman Beck. Jcre-
miah Cohen, Hyman Daycn. Hyman
Kaplan, benjamin Mostofsky, Jacob
LcibowitZ, NJ. Parkowitzky, a. Rabin-
owiiz, +. J. Rackovsky. A. Reichlin. $.
Rciclimnn, Herman l.. Rosen. Aaron
Schnclatowitz. Max Stern. Isaac Tend
Ter and Max J. MintZ. There were also
ten graduates of the Teachers Insti-
tuic: II. Uretzky. Sam Schoolcr. Harry
Iolt Theodore Chazin Philip Stoler.
Sol Biederman. Solomon LcvinSon, Isl
dor Margolis, Abraham Jezer and sam
ucl Il. Grinstein.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
THE KEREN HAYESOD CON-
MITTEE TO INVITE CHAIR
MAN WEISSMANN TO BE
PRESENT IN 1924 CAM
PAIGN.

AT the luncheon given by the Kercn
Hayesod workers at the Adams hotel
on Tuesday. Nov. 9th. with Oscar
Leonard. active in Kercn Haycsod
work. present. it was decided to hold
for the 1924 Kcrcn Hayesod campaign.
II is the purpose of the committee to
invite Chairman Weissmnnn to be pres
cnt at the 1924 campaign. The Kcrcn
HayesOd workers and general commit
tee will organize the entire Rocky
Mountain district.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13

/ have felt the great spiritual stimulation
resulting from their efforts
/ They were not aware, however. for
the Eiost part. that the maintenance 90
the Jewish Theological Seminary was
burden imp sed on n small group Of
men who are unable to bear this bur
den any longer with the result that this
vitality important institution may have
greatly to curtail its work, and even
TO close its doors. This no Jew who
loves his people, who is eager To he
of service to them and 10 his country
VIII permit. On the contrary. | believe
that they VIII welcome the opportunity
That is now afforded by this campaigns.
headed by Louis Marshall, DIR. Cyrus
Adler, Rabbi Max Drob. Felix NJ. War
burg, David \. Brown and Mortimer L..
Schif, to make il possible for the
Jewish Theological Seminary not only
to continue its present efforts on he
half of American Judaism, but to do
even greater work by increasing its
faculty and receiving n much larger
number of students in both its rab-
binicTil courses and Teachers Institute.
as well as adequately housing its great
library and making it available to the
scholars of America.
Tile Jews of Denver who made such
a splendid record for themselves in
raising funds for the relief of the war
suffering people If Europe and for all
local philanthropicS will. | am sure.
give generously to this fund upon the
success Of which the future of Judaism
in this country so largely depends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
Abner Wagnan to Head
Seminary Driue
TIA to Be Over Subscribed Is Hope of Committee

An effort will he made TO ovcrs;;As;cria,
the quota assigned TO this city toward
the million dollar endowment fund fol
the Jewish Theological Seminary OF
,mericn, for which a campaign is being
conducted all over the country, de
elared Mr.. Abner w. Wagman, head
of the local committee, which includes :
DR.. Louis .\delman, NJ. j. Baum. NJ.
II. Block, II. II. Block. Aaron Fried
man. Jos. II. Harrison, Simon $. Hell
Ter. \. Il. Hirschfeld, benjamin +. k"-
perlick, DR.. NJ j. Krohn, O. Livermorc.
s. Prics'. Simon Quiat, Charles Rosen-
BAUM David Rosner., Paul NJ. SeSal,
DIR. G. ID. Spivak and Edwin J. Whites
hotter.
THE Jewish citizens of Denver are
deeply concerned in the problem Of
Jewish education" said Mr.. Wagman.
'and they are kcrnly alive to the dan-
ger of permitting our younger genera
tion to grow up without II thorough
training in Jewish history and the
tenets and traditions of their faith.
They know that the Jewish Theological
Seminary has rendered invaluabl"
service not only to the Jews of this
country, hut to this country. by irain-
ing an educated. English-speaking Rab
binatc. and by developing teachers quail
ified to impart this knowledge to our
they have seen the need for such wori
MS is being done by the Jewish Theol
oeical and its allied institutions. like
the United Synagogue of America, and
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
SOPHIE IRENE LOEB HON.
ORED FOR CHILD VEL
FARE WORK.
lJewlsh Telegraphic AsencyJ

tJewish TeleEraphic ACency)
New York. November 20.-Men and
women leaders in all walks Of life
Joined in n testimonial dinner to Sophie
Irene Loeb of the New York Evening
World, at the Hotel Biltmorc, Monday
night. to honor her for her untlagging
interest in poor children and for her
work as Director. of the Bureau of
Child Welfare, an office she occupies
without pay.
Testimonials and kilograms of con-
graduation from all over the country
poured in on Miss Loeb. while speak
ers of the evening. including Miss Mar
garet Woodrow Wilson. United States
Senator Royal S. Copeland, Gov AL
fred L. Smith, praised her in her pres
ence.
President Coolidge and former Prcsi-
dent Wilson sent messages. expressing
the hope that the welfare work Miss
Loeb was directing So ably would be
extended to every State.
Miss Loeb has said less and accom-
plished more than any other woman in
the world" Representative Fiorello H.
La Guartlia said.
Mayor Hylan sent ccngratulatory
from Atlantic City. where he
is recuperating. Other tclegranfs came
from Nathan and Oscar StrauS. Otto
II. Kahn. Mrs. Oliver Hartman and
Police Commissioner Enright.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
MORGENTHAU SEES KING
GEORGE,
(Jewish Telegraph Agency.

Athens, November 22.-IIenry Nor
genthau. n member Of the Executive
Committee of the American Red Cross
and Of the Near East Relief. formerly
United States Ambassador to Turkey.
had n onc-hour audience with King
George regarding the refugee loan
plan and the permanent settlement OF
the Christian refugees.
The .tsia Minor bishops and the
Metropolitan of Athens visited Mr..
Morgenthau and expressed the graft
tude of the refugees for American in
tcrest In their distress.
1t is understood Mr.. Morgenthau is
endeavoring to put into operation n
plan fer the individual settlement of
the refugees adopted by the Council
of the League of Nations
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
CONGRESSMAN CITES ANTI
SEMITIC VIOL E N c E IN
GERMAN RELIEF.
(Jewish Telegraph Agency)

New ork-Rcpresentative Emanuel
Cellar of the Tenth Congressional Dis
trict Brooklyn, announced yesterday
that owing to reports from Germany
that some of its people were guilty of
shocking crimes against innocent
Jews'-all in the name of anti-Semi-
tism. he was staying his hand in in
tatives Il joint resolution for the ap-
preparation of $4,000. 900 for the relief
of the suffering population of Ger
many.
Mr.. Cellar asks for advice and coun-
sci on this point. He says frankly.
that he does not know what to do
and requests the German-Americans in
New York and others who are inter
estcd TO write to him.
"As n jew l must inveigh against
those irresponsible and wretched Ger
mans whose intolerance takes this form
of violence and blood lust" Congress
man Cellar states. Shall l neverthe-
less continue my efforts to have our
Government contribute S25OG0,OOO for
bread and milk for other 2.OOO.OO0 chill
dren? ask for enlightenment. ! ask
the good German people of New York
and of my district for advice and
counsel. I ask them also to write
back home TO ass,lage this irrefgious
feeling and hatred against the people
that gave to the world its religion of
oneness of God"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13

Barondess received n verbal assurance
from Secretary Davis that he will not
dcport the immigrants If Canada will
let them come in. But even ere Bar
ondcSs left on his mission of mercy.
142 immigrants on November oath were
put on the Majestic and dcported. And
even while Mr.. Davis awaits official
confirmation of Canada's consent before
deciding what to do. another hundred
or so are being deported. December 1st.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
SAYS SAMUEL WILL QUIT
IN APRIL

London-Sir Herbert Samuel will
lay down his office as High Commits
sioncr for Palestine in April. accord
ing to n report from Jerusalem. TO the
Daily Express where the correspondent
s1ys 1t has been ''persistently stated
that tls High Commissioner will re-
tire.
The reason given is that Sir Her
bert finds his position un.cnablc he
cause of the cuts of the Palestine
budget made recently hy the Colonial
Office.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
SWASTIKA LEADERS GREET
LUDENDORFF, HITLER
tJewish Telesrnphic Agency,

VIENNA secret meeting of Haken-
kreuzler leaders of Germany. Austria
and Czecho-Slovak was held here
recently. it is learned.
Representatives of the Swastika in
it is understood, on a new concerted
move throughout Europe. Greetings
were sent to Adolph Hitler. the Ba-
varian Fascist leader, and General
Ludendorff.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13

crusalem-Electricity for lighting
and heating purposes will soon re-
place the rather primitive methods still
in vogue in This ancient city. The cur
erected by the Engineer Nuremberg, I'M
der special British Government con
ccssion. the Lisan Arab. an Arab Ian.
guage newspaper says it learns.
Preparations for the erection of
power station similar to the one at
.Jaffa and the one contemplated for
IIhifa. are now under way. this paper
asserts.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
JEWS FLEE NEW TCHEKA
TERROR
fIewish Telegraphic Aeency.l

London-.Iews are arriving in Riga
from all parts of Russin driven by the
new terror conducted by the Ogpu. the
new political department of the Tchcka.
says II Riga report to the London
Times.
The function of the new political de-
lishcd recently. to put down political
and economic counter-rcvolution. es-
pionase and brigandage in all parts Of
the Soviet Republics"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13

.Jcrusalem-The presence of coal de-
posits in Palestine is claimed by a
minerologiSt who claims to have dis
covered what is pronounced by experts
with financiers for the mining of coal
in this country proverbiaily poor in nat
ural resources, are said to be under
way.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
ROTHSCHILDS FORTUNE
HELPS COVER BRITISH
DEFICIT. ~
Exchequer Inherits f2,5OO, 900 in Death
Duties on Two Jewish Fortunes
GJewish TeIcgrnphic Agency

LOndDn-The British ENchequer
which had faced deficit is said now
to he assured of II balance due to a
second windfall that has come to it
through the will Of Nathaniel Roths-
child leaving f2,2J0,OO0 from which the
Government derives nearly n million
in death duties.
Nathaniel was brother of Lord
RothSchild and head of the firm. He
committed suicide in October.
With the 81. 100000 in death duties
on the fortune left by Maurice Marcus
the British exchequer would he enrich
ed by about f2,JOO.00O of Jewish
money"