davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
In Menoriam

In sad and loving memory of our
dear son and brother, Louis Richard
Hertz who died 10 years ago. August
20th. 1913:
Gone in the hest of his days.
Blighted In manhOOds bloom.
Torn from the hearts that loved him
To leave only sorrow and gloom.
One Of the noblest souls whom God
did lend.
A wonderful son. brother and friend;
Always patient. tender and kind
What beautiful memory he has left
behind.
Sadly missed by mother, father and
sister.
In loving memory of our darling baby
Marvin j. Schwartz who passed away
six years ago. August 24th.
Sadly missed by mother. father and
sisters.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

The firm formerly known as the
Medin and Fishman. Automobile Rad
iatOr Repairing is now under the man
agement OF Mr.. Harry Fishmnn.
Mr.. Fishman promises the public the
very best automobile radiator repairing
Obtainable in the city. Bodies md
tenders repaired and rebuilt.
Exclusive dealers for Faschn cores
and all makes of radiators.
Able to do the best work at lower
prices than others because of the large
stock which is turned frequently.
Centrally located at Sth and Speel
119S.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
New Year Greetings

Rosh Hashana 5GS4-Tuesday, Sept
tember IL, 1923. You Will save your
self vast amount of trouble ana ne
certain not to overlook any body. by
extending New Year greetings to your
relatives and friends through the col
nmns of the Denver Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
KANTOR KvARTIN OF THE b. M
II. SNNAGOG

Kantor C. Kvarton. the well known
and renowned cantor has been engaged
for the coming year by the h. NJ. H.
synagog. During this year Cantor
Kvartin will reside nt 1865 Race street,
phone York 1858.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30

New Year Greetings. Largest Sc
lection Of Engraved Cards ut all prices.
TIE Kendrick- -Bellaniy Co., Sixteenth
and Stout SITS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30

Do not continually praise your neigh
bor: from praise you may turn to
blame.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
(Hc>7fi1s7)

Members Of tho Chebra Kadfsha Of the
u. NJ. u. Congregation wish TO nm.
nounee II anyone desires their services
they call on Mr.. L. Wanlel. Pres. Tele
phones York 2661-J and Main $40. II
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Party Names No Longer Seem to Hold
Meaning for Voters of the Northwest

old parties-each of them-became arrogant
and to degree intolerant. They were found
in control of the same set of leaders year
after year. or successors of their own ilk, Sc
lected by themselves Platforms followed
precedent set by former platforms. Ambi-
tious young men coming on, with new ideas,
found themselves held in check by the elder
statesmen of their party.
Thus arose a spirit of rebellion which
easily led to progressivism, and progressiv-
ism, fattening upon what it fed upon, gener-
ated radicalism.
Old Minnesota Indignantly refute the
suggestion that Minnesota is trending toward
bolshevism or that it can be driven into
bolshevism The cities of Minnesota, espe-
cially Minneapolis, were founded by good
old New England stock. The state itself is
very wealthy. They are proud of their an
cestry, the state of their adoption, and they
do not relish the intimation that Minnesota
could ever be extremely radical.
X X X X
Well, in the very next breath, stanch re-
publicans, presumably supporters of the pres
ent republican administration and Congress,
will express doubt whether President Harding
if there should be contest, and believe that
La Toilette or Hiram Johnson could wrest
the state from him. That is, to repeat, in
case of contest. But they have no idea
that there will be any such issue raised.
However, lukewarm feeling such as that
does not presage much enthusiasm for the
republican ticket when it is nominated, nor
encourage the thought OF building up mill
tant republican party to uphold the banner
of national republicanism in a campaign
which is likely to be the most hard-fought
campaign for many years.
X X =
Another condition which has contributed
TO the impairment OF strict party lines in
Minnesota is the primary system OF nomina-
tions for offices below representative in Con-
gress. Any one can file in the primaries
without party declaration, and the two top
Evening star., 1923-07-15

liners in the vote cast will contest for the
Office at the polls.
The Non-Partisan League, which invaded
the state from the Dakotas, weakened party
lines. Now comes along the farmer-labor
party to further shatter them. What is to
be done about it is question republicans
are seriously propounding to each other.
Based on previous affiliations, republicans
say that there are numerically more republi-
can voters in this state than others. Why
cannot they be assembled and counted in the
ballot boxes, they ask?
The answer which ! have heard most fre-
quently suggested is that it will not be done
until there is vrile and aggressive leader
ship at Washington and in Minnesota.
AS indicative of the breaking down of
party lines in the northwest, is it not cut
ting commentary upon the situation in the
republican party that in election for the
United States senatorship, peculiarly ma
tional Office in its functioning, as dissociated
from a state Office was found expedient
nay, more than Il it was even deemed
necessary, to put the soft pedal on the ma
tional administration and the national legis-
lation OF the-republican party?> No explana-
ton was offered for the expediency or the
necessity. but ii was done, and. by the same
token, the farmer-aborites harped strongly
the string of opposition to the admins
tration and works of Congress, and the
speakers were applauded
One result of the senatorial election Mon
day, whichever side wins, is likely to be the
stimulation of interest on the part of repub
lican national leaders in Minnesota republi-
can affairs. Here is potentially republican
state, republican by tradition and past politi-
cal action. that is liable to fall into the hands
OF radicals unless it is well looked after.
Too many republicans are indifferent to
the G. o. P. and its principles and traditions,
the leaders in Minnesota say, and they look
obviously upon the future unless a strong
leadership takes hold and braces up the
party.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

ernment land are in Utah, Colorado
and wyoming. although there are
smaller ones in several other states.
for the most part supplying only
local needs
Work OF Three Years.
1t is worth thought that this coal
mining industry on the peoples land
has been developed within three
years. The general leasing act was
signed February 20. 1920, and, Of
course. it took considerable time after
that date before any leases were ac-
tually made and coal production
started.
There is another interesting side to
Uncle Sans coal land holdings,
which was brought out in hearings
this week be ore the acting secretary
of the interior. Four sections in
every township were originally granted
to the state OF Utah for support OF
schools, provided they were not
known mineral lands. A section Of
such land in Carbon county, Utah.
contains very valuable coal deposits
which are being worked by two coal
companies. The state Of Utah argued
that this section was not known to
be valuable for its coal deposits on
the date the land grant became eff
fective. The hearing was on an ap-
peal from the decision OF the general
land office.
II the case is flnallyedecided against
the state. then Utah can select other
lands in place Of the lost coal mine
site. and will be entitled to receive
37h per cent of the royalties COL
looted by the federal government
from any coal leases granted on this
original school section.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
BY N. o. MESSENGER.

IN ISINTEGRATION of party lines in
this country, commented upon fire.
- quently and generally deplored is
in evidence in the great northwest
more distinctly than anywhere else in the
nation. 1t is particularly SO in Minnesota,
where this chapter is written. To a New
York, New England, an Ohio or an Indiana
man interested in politics, it would be amaz-
ing as we'll as appalling to realize the extent
to which party Indifference prevails
1t is trte saying, expressive OF the opin-
ion heretofore held by most political econo
mists that "ours is government by parties"
That probably holds good in the ma jority of
the states political truism, but it is rapid
ly shot through with holes i'll the region the
present writer is now traversing. If the
trend discernible in the northwest should OBJ
tain elsewhere, our government would seem
to be destined to be government by isms.
!: X X X
How quickly the transformation-or
should it not be said deterioration ?--has come
to pass A local republican leader, comment
ing this, said that for years republican
lines held SO steadily in Minnesota that
nomination for governor or senator on the
republican ticket was equivalent to an cleo
ton. candidate made probably three or
four speeches during the campaign, setting
forth party doctrine, which was the Bible to
the voters, and they went to the polls and
ratified the nomination.
The disintegration of party lines in the
northwest dates back to 1912. when events
OF that year put the idea into mems heads
that party lines were not as important as
principles even persons. Once that idea
planted in the minds of the electorate
it grew, and in place OF difference to party
there followed spirit not only of independ-
ence. but of defiance
x K
Many politicians hold that the old parties
themselves are responsible for the revolts
that spring up from time to time; that the
Evening star., 1923-07-15
BREAK IN ALASKA CABLE
WOULD HAMPER HARDING
Severing of Badly Deteriorated Line
Would Make Radio Dependence Of U. S.
for News of President.

Some one hundred million people
would thus be deprived of their Gus
tomary intimacy, through the medium
OF the daily press, with their chief
executives every public utterance and
action.
On the other hand, the President,
up near the. top Of the world, would
lose contact not only with the Capt.
tai and the affairs Of the nation, but
he would become out Of touch with
even the Alaskan gateway Of Seattle
and other comparatively nearby
points along our north Pacific sea-
board.
At Fairbanks the northern termi-
nus Of the governments Alaskan rail-
road. the President will be less than
200 miles distant from the Arctic
Circle. and no will be nearer to the
North Pole than he will be to Tatoosh
Island. the nearest point to the south
eastward on our Pacific seaboard.
The tangible arteries of rapid COM
munication connecting the President's 8
mind with tho minds OF the American
people from Fairbanks. for example,
consist Of a land wire telegraph and
telephone system extending overland
on poles from Fairbanks along the
government railroad to Seward on
the Gulf Of Alaska, and another sys-
tenn OF the Signal Corps of the Army
extending from Fairbanks along an
other almost parallel route to the
westward to Port Valdez, also on the
Gulf OF Alaska.
Ono Artery Between Seaboards.
From Port Valdez, a spur of the
Signal Corps submarine cable extends
southeastward to Seward and another
spur extends southwestward to Cor
dova, while the main cable stretches
from Port Valdez about 500 miles
under tho waters of the Gulf of
Alaska to- Sitka and thence another
500 miles under the waters Of the
Gulf of Alaska and the North Pacific
ocean to Seattle.
Thus while there are but two phys
ical arteries Of rapid communication
stretching between the Gulf Of Alas
ka and a limited area of the interior
Of that vast country, there is only
oneartery stretching between Alaska's
southern seaboard and the western
seaboard Of tho United States proper.
q distance from coast to coast OF ap-
proximately 1000 miles.
The submarine cable stretching be-
tween Port Valdez and Seattle is the
critical feature Of the physical ar
teries Of rapid communication. which
link restricted area Of the interior
Of Alaska with the coast and thence
with all parts OF the United States
through the extensive networks of
land wire systems which branch out
from Seattle.
II this cable should become sew
cred at any point along It's thousand
mile length. communication service
over it would be instaitly interrupted.
This service could not be restored
until a cable ship located the break.
grappled for the two cable ends lying
on the oceans floor; and brought
them aboard and spliced on a length
Of new cable. thus restoring the con-
tinuity Of tho especially insulated and
protected electric path between the
Alaskan and United States coasts.
CONTINUED on, Third PaSe.l
Evening star., 1923-07-15
U. S. Ships Supreme in Pacific,
Says Congressman After Trip

in China and the best road. Part of
1t was built by the English and par,
by the Germans. This Is shown by
the typo Of railroad stations. You car
easily tell where tho English stopped
and the Germans began in Shantuns
province"
In analyzing the distressing situ.
alton in China, Representative Froth-
ingham believes that the trouble Is
that there are so many different
armies owing allegiance to various
chiefs and over which the Pekin gov
ernment has no control This is sap
ping tho whole energy OF the country.
he says. Taxes are collected SIX
months ahead, but very little goes
to the central government. The con-
sequence is that police, school teach
underpaid. THE only way they will
ever get any stability In China Is to
abolish all these various armies and
have one small army. subject directly
to the central government, for the
national defense. and not for the vain
glory OF ono military leader" Repre-
sentative rockingham is convinced.
Saw Congress din Action"
While in China he visited both
houses OF congress or parliament. He
found the entrance to the gate sur
rounded by soldiers. who inspected
every one and his pass carefully be-
fore he was permitted to go In. Rep.
resentative rockingham had not been
in tho legislative chamber ten min.
utes when q free-for-all fist fight
broke out and spread all over the
floor. While various members were
pushing. gesticulating and talking or
the rostrum around the speaker, q
member was carried out on a shutter
having been hit on the head with ar
inkstand. The speaker either had nc
power or inclination to stop the
melee. Representative Frothinghan
said.
THE thing to do Is for tho able
mon and business people OF China &c
get together and insist on tho adop.
ton Of q constitution and the election
OF q prSSioCut pdkhotuchS, thcL
sec to It that the constitution is lived
up to and that the rule-of-the-gur
cases are suppressed and that Law
and order through the ballot Is rati.
fed
"The Chinese people are peace-lov.
ing, hard rd-working citizens. and 1t II
a calamity that this wonderful coun.
try. where the mass Of the people are
SO hard-working and law abiding
should be In such q state Of chaos"
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Coal Lands Leased by U. S. Net
Government $l5O,OOO Royalties

Not only has Uncle Sam for the last
four years been operating a big mod
ern federal coal yard in the National
Capital, to supply coal to the biggest
workshop in the world, which he
maintains in hundred or more
buildings here, but he also owns con-
siderable coal-producing property.
Dispatches the other day told Of the
coal being produced in Alaska and
marketed on a commercial scale.
Practically every one will be sur
prised to know that 1,602,208 tons OF
coal have been mined from public do
main leases by the Department of
the Interior--the same agency that
operates the government fuel yard In
washington-since the general leas-
ing law went into effect. These are
official figures from the general land
Office records. Upon these leases the
government has collected royalties
averaging 10 cents per ton, or roughly
$3.50, 900.
Bigger Output Coming.
But this isn't circumstance to
what the production must be under
the leases. A total production of
100000 tons within three years is
required, which will mean moro than
$500 fer Uncle Sam.
leases have been let for coal pro-
duction from some 100000 acres of
public lands, with the proviso that
there must be a minimum total an
nual production of 2.ss5,325 tons of
coal and a required investment of
$4,012,sOO at the end of the three
year period allowed for the full in
stallation Of mining machinery.
Most of these coal mines on gov
Evening star., 1923-07-15

American-owned ships now control
most of tho commerce across tho Pa
ciic. according to Representative
Louis A. rockingham of Massachu-
setts, who has just returned from a
trip to Japan, China and Korea.
He found China an armed camp,
with the resources being sapped by
internicine warfare. and declares that
drastic action must be taken at the
earliest possible moment or more
banditry and bloodshed Is inevitable.
Representative rockingham is a
member of the House military affairs
committee.
The ascendency OF American ship
ping on the Pacific is shown, he says.
by the fact that the two Japanese
transocean lines had to consolidate
and that the Japanese government is
now considering a new subsidy and
the building of more ships.
U. 8. Flag Great Sight.
TT was a great sight to see the
United States flag flying in Yoko-
hama, Shanghai and the Inland sea, !"
said Representative rockingham. "I
voted for the subsidy and I am sorry
It did not go through. The best sub
sidy the American government can
give now Is to let the American lines
have the ships with as low q rate az
is reasonably possible. because they
have shown that they are perfectly
capable OF running them"
The ships Of American registry
have so far outstripped the compel
ing lines In the Pacific, Representa-
tive rockingham says. that the Ca
madam Pacific has given up calling
at Manila He sailed across the Pa
sific both ways in American ships and
found them fast, clean. we'll offlcered
with all outside staterooms and the
food excellent. Although the ships
were dry" they carried a fine list
of passengers, according to Repre-
sentative rockingham
when left Pekin the troops un-
der Chan-So-Lin were to the north
and probably would clash with those
under wu-Pi-Fu, to the south. be-
fore the summer Is over" he said In
describing conditions in China. He
went from Pukow to Pekin, using the
same line that was attacked recently
by bandits, when a number Of Ameri-
cans were made captive and held fol-
ransom.
"This railroad has five trains OF
cars. They arc painted blue, are spick-
and-span and were made in the
United States. It has tho best train
Evening star., 1923-07-15

days for the trip is Sir Paul Vino
gradoff, professor OF Jurisprudence at
Oxford and who. at the beginning Of
the world war, was engaged in max
ing a series of lectures before various
American universities. He was also
a Harvard exchange professor in 1907.
Still another is Sir Edward Grigg, one
time editor of the Outlook, but now
Evening star., 1923-07-15

The inhabitants of some of the
remote parts of China have the idea
that the greater the number of re-
ligious beliefs they profess the more
certain are their chances in the next
world.
Evening star., 1923-07-15


" " Politics at Williams Col
lege and invited Viscount
Bryce to open it's first sessions in
July, 1921, he must have possessed the
prophetic spirit to foresee the deep
interest it would arouse in students
of national and international civics
and popular government. This year
there Is an unprecedented turning to-
ward the quaint old city of Williams
town on the part Of the members of
tho diplomatic corps. and this from
men who have a wide experience of
politics in the actual sense as well
as politics as taught from the ros-
trum. This means more, too, than
appears at casual glance.
When Mr.. Baruch conceived tho
idea OF having the most eminent men
in the world foregather for a month
at Williams College and lecture on
tho special phases Of political science
in which they excelled. he seemed to
have in mind an assemblage much
after the ways OF the immortal
Greeks in their academies, those held
by Socrates, Plato and Aristotle, when
all would meet on a common ground
Of desiring wisdom and no caste lines
whatever could be applied. In Will
Jamestown, students and professors
eat at a common table, live In the
college dormitories. and, no matter
what their station in life. must revert
to the genuine old New England
democracy while they attend the lee
lures Of the institute. This was one
of the conditions which Mr.. Baruch
emphasized and which tho eminent
trustees and directors have seen IS
carried out In the spirit as we'll as
the letter.
Diplomats Hold Aloof.
Diplomats, however. hold a station
which does not admit Of sweeping
barriers away, and though from the
inception Of this summer course in
Williamstown many have desired to
register as students and to partici-
pate in the most illuminating part
Of all the round table discussions,
they could not see their way to
ignore rules which have governed
their intercourse with the public or
to accepting the living conditions.
Only q few personal friends Of Lord
Bryce who were in the diplomatic
corps attended the first lectures,
though scores Of officials from Wash
ington followed the entire course.
Tho second year there was a sprin-
killing Of the younger secretaries and
attaches, notably those from the
oriental countries. Japanese and
Chinese undersecretaries and the
minister from Siam. whose summer
home IL in Gloucester. made the short
, journey to Williams College to hear
, Lord Bryce's opening lecture.
i This year q large representation is
expected from the Latin American
countries. while a sprinkling Of sec
retaries from the European nations is
| assured. Some of the lecturers will
be certain to attract particular
clientele. Mr.. Henry Getty Chiffon.
counselor of the British embassy.
| will be on hand to welcome the for
| mer chancellor, Lord Birkenhead,
who is to make an address on juris-
prudence the first week of August
Another British celebrity who will
attract all the members. Of the en-
bassy who can possibly take few
Evening star., 1923-07-15
BY PAUL GRIGGS.

w YITH the President in Alas
M ka, the severing of the ar
" " teries or channels of rapid
communication with our
northernmost territory would create
unique situation.
We would thus be confronted with
something akin to a news famine"
as would also be the President.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
INSTITUTE OF POLITICS
DRAWS MANY DIPLOMATS
Five-Week Course at Williams Attracts
Latin Americans and Orientals
i'm Particular.

Wv Y HEN Bernard Baruch en-
dowed the Institute of
wv Politics at Williams Col
leRe and invited Eiscount
Evening star., 1923-07-15
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

. UBLIC aid-aid from the state
for mothers with dependent
children is provided by law in
forty-two states of the Union.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
By WILL =. KENNEDY.

Y ITH giant strides super
AN power is coming to the
" " relief of American indus
trv When sunerpower
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
I'll pAso DEL MAR RoJo


Este es uno de los grandes milagros
que concedi6 Dios Noises para pro-
teger los hebreos dc las iras de Fa-
ra6n,a en aquellos primitivos tieinpos.
La mayorfa de Ia humanidad descono-
ces estos incidentes hist6ricos, donde ell
hombre Sc convertia en- Rey, descono-
ciendo despues Ell derecho de los deinas,
v la justicia de Dios; y entonces Ell
diyino Creador los sometia con la ma
yor calna a reconocer los derechos de
todos. Por clio, y para beneticio de la
lIumanidad, la cual, para decir verdad,
va esta muy encumhrada, una casa
Europea ha tfilmado la historic sagra-
da'', y muy pronto veremos en- nues-
tros Cines principales, la importante
obra titulada LA BIBLIA, con todos
estos detalles de los tiempos primitivos,
les cuales vendran prevenir las
gentes que ahora desconocen la ley dc
Dios. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
NOISES sALvADo DE LAS AGUAs

Cundo ell rey Faraon di6 orden de
arrojar al rio Milo todos los nifios va
rones de los hebreos, una nlujer he
brea, tuvo un niio varon muy hermo-
so, y su unico pensamiento fu6 salvar-
10 de la cruel muerte ordenada por el
Inhumano Rey. Con ese motive, hizo
una cunita y la puso a orillas del Milo.
Mas tarde, fue por ali la hija de Fa-
ra6h. Al verla Ell nino, lie tendio los
brazos, como pidiendole auxilio, y en-
tonces Ia nina 10 salvo. Ese nino era