davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-10

The wind "she blew" in Cordova re- gently, and as a result the big plate glass windows in the Daily Times of- fee were completely demolished.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-10

The freighter Latouche sailed last night for westward points after dis charging 200 tons of coal here and miscellaneous cargo.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-10

Boys Slickers and Rain Hats at Brown & Hawkins. If
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13

Central conference of American Rabbis
which Sir Herman, no doubt, had in
mind when forming the plan for the
establishment of the British associa-
tion.
Twelve Merry Fisherman" by Lynn
Harold Housh, is readable little
book, recently published by the Abing-
don Press. New York and Cincinnati.
Tie twelve fishermen constitute a lit
tie club of thinking men who meet
occasionally to exchange views upon a
variety of topics Of the day, touching
upon almost every one of present in
iercst. one of the chapters is entitled
THE jew and Civilization" and pre-
sents u view that is, ON the whole, Just
and unbiased.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
LIBERTY LOAN CORPOR
ALTON TO HOLD ANNUAL
MEETING.

In 1917 the Liberty Loan corpora
ton was organized by nine members
with capital of $40O. In the period
of six years, this company through the
careful management Of its executives,
has grown to large proportions and
now has capital of 100000, with a
membership of 800 stockholders. Due
to the damand of applications for
loans on this company, the rate of in
terest has been increased from 6 y to
7la per cent, which is still lower than
rates made by many loan companies
of this city. Stock which originally
sold at S4 has risen to a level of SIS.
The annual meeting of the Liberty
Loan corporation will be held on Sun
day, Dec. 80, at 2:30 p. M, at the Tai
mud Torah, West 14th avenue and
Federal boulevard. 1t is very impor-
tant that every member be present.
Officers of the corporation are Max
Samuelson, president; B. Chervick,
vice president; H. Hellerstein, treas
urer; r. Goldforb, financial secretary,
and j. l.. Book, recording secretary.
The board of irectors consists of Max
Samuelson, B. Chervick, E. Wcdgle, l..
Olesh, NJ. Goldman, |. Brown, S.
Greenstein, l. Zahlsky and S. w.
| Cohen,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
REV. SINIONOWITZ OF JERUS-
ALEM RECEIVING DONATIONS.
UNITED AGED HOME MOSHAB
SEKENIM JERUSALEM PALES-
TINE.

| Rev. A. D. Simonowitz, representa-
tive from the United Aged Home
Moshab Sekenim of Jerusalem, Pales-
tine is in Denver collecting contribu-
tions for this home.
Little needs to be said towards this
| laudable purpose, for its needs are
well known among the Jewish people
of the world.
The following appeal speaks for it
self:
Dear and Benevolent Brethren and
Sisters, Members and Gabaim.
Leaders of Jewish Communities.
Rabbis, and Spiritual Heads of Is
rael:
May the Lord bless them.
We are proud of our being able to
report on the steady growing of our
institution on the field of charity also
in the last year. Many new inmates
were recently admitted therein, old
men and women originating from
every corner of Palestine and from
refugees of the Lands of Tears and
Blood in Europe, apart from this we
were able with the help of honorary
members to build twenty-five houses
at our home.
| The institution has now 140 rooms,
three synagogues, hospitals, biblio-
thek, baths, gardens, etc, an honor
to our Holy land and people.
May the Almighty manifoldly re-
ward your kind generosity and permit
YOU to see the salvation of Israel
Amen.
But we must also tell you of the
great need of this big holy home.
Of course, the institution has to
cope with a monthly expenditure of
over 81 900. Apart from this we must
1 Immediately try to build new rooms
and houses for the many old men
and women, who are waiting outside
the institution weeking with tears of
hunger and need to give them shelter
at this home.
We appeal herewith to you dear
members and gabbaim, rabbis, presi-
dents of communities, etc. Take care
for the upkeeping of these hundreds
of old men and women who are finding
refuge at this home, and for the other
hundreds who are looking to you fo,
assistance.
Help this holy home, the largest
benevolent institution of the holy land
Looking forward to your early
reply, we are, dear friends,
Yours faithfully,
Managers of the United Aged Hom'
Moshab Sekenim Jerusalem.
Rabbi Rabinowitz of West Colfax j:
in charge of all money received, ant
contributors may feel sure that it vii
reach the proper channels through
him. A list of those contributing tt
this cause will be announced in latel
edition of The Denver Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
THE PALESTINE SITUATION
An Interview With Rabbi Ber AbramO-
witz of Jerusalem.

The situation of the Jews in Poland.
Ukrainia and other East European
lands that have suffered from the war
is more or less known to us. SO many
people have visited these European
lands and their ghettocs. They have
studied them from every conceivable
angle, from every possible viewpoint,
outlook and prejudice. SO many people
have made these unfortunate lands
their stamping ground; their labora-
tory for the working out Of certain,
very often preconceived, theories and
analyses and remedies. so that even
the average reader of newspapers in
America cannot possibly be in total
ignorance of what goes on in these
lands
But it is different with regard to
the Palestine situation. For that land.
the ancient homeland as we fondly
hope, the future home as well-cf our
people has been visited by very few
people of late. IL we except those who
are identified, officially or unofficial
from the standpoint of relief,
to be extended to the needy individual,
corporate body or institution, it must
be admitted that we know but little;
and that little is OF most fragmentary
nature, cleaned from incomplete news
paper reports and the brief cablegrams
that we receive from time to time.
When l heard, therefore, that Rabbi
Abramowitz, one of the rabbis of Ieru-
salem most actively identified with
most prominent part in the educations,
communal as well as social work with
in the conservative faction of the Pal
cstine settlement, l rightly surmised
that here, il anywhere, there was Il
rare opportunity to get information
that is sure to prove both interesting
as well as reliable.
1t is certain to be first hand. thor
ough and abundant. For Rabbi Abran-
owitz combines both the PRACTICAL
straightforward sense of the Ameri-
can (he has been rabbi at st. Louis
| Mo-, for fifteen years, and also Off
| catcd as rabbi in the city of New York
previous to his departure for Palcs-
tinel together with the intimate inter
est and shrcwd observation of the Erez
Israel jew. For Palestine is his per-
mancnt home as well as the home of
| the members of his family.
at is necessary for American
| Jewry to rcalizc once for ALL said
| Rabbi Abramowitz in reply to my ini
tial question, that the school forms
an important part of life with us;
very important part In Jerusalem
alone we have eight Talmud Torahs,
six FESTIVALS, beside schools for the
100 pupils. We employ one hundred and
twenty-five teachers, aud train about
two thousand five hundred (2,J00) pu-
pills in the city of Jerusalem alone.
fed, Tiberas and other places as we'll,
maintained by MS. Well over one thou
sand families of teachers, rabbis and
scholars depend for their livelihood
Relief. Yet this is not by any means
the entire story. BY sort of reflex
action, perhaps several thousand other
families make their livelihood out of
the earnings Of this one thousand
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
FREDERICK TREVES, DE-
SCEDANT OF RASHI, A
CHRISTIAN

Lcndon.-Sir Frederick Trcves. fam
the age of TO- is II descendant of Rashi
of Troycs. capital of the Department of
Auhe, France. The noted scientist lived
and died as II Christian, although di-
rectly descended from the famous Jew
ish commentator, founder of a school
which fourished in the 11th and 18th
centuries.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
LEAGUE INTELLECTU AIS
DEPLORE ANTI JEWISH
MOVES IN UNIVERSITIES
(Jcwish Telcgraphlc Agcncy.)

Paris. \ resolution protesting
sainst the Illegal measures such as
rrccMtage norm legislation and the
Mi. Semitic disturbances in the uni
nrsities Of Central and Eastern Eu-
,pc. was among those debated at the
lird session of the League of Nations
Tho final session closed saturday af-
pr considering the memorandum sub
lifted by the Committee of jewish
with headquarters in Paris,
bacerning the numerous clauses and
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13

Religion by radio, or the latest
method of procuring machine-made
sanctity free of cost, is apparently
causing CONSERVATION among an in
crcasing number of the Protestant
clergy. Church services their people
find. can just as well be had in bed with
the late Sunday morning coffee. as in
the church edilice. or while taking the
Sunday morning bath, or getting ready
for tho golf links, or the baseball
grounds.
To Sir Herman GOllnncz, who was
recently knightcd by King George of
England, credit is mainly due for hav-
ing established the Jewish Ministers
conference in Great Britain. The
British conference is modelled after the
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
HIDDEN IDLENESS.

Idlcness predominatcs in many lives
where it is not suspected; for, being n
vice which is chiefly personal, it is n
silent quality which does not raise
envy by ostentation. nor hatred by op-
position, and therefore often remains
ncurablc-Johnsom.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13

the anti-Jewish disturbances in uni
yersities.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-24
French Premier
Brands Radical
Deputy as Liar
Wild Scene Enacted in Cham
Der When Poincare Refers
to Berthon as "Abomi-
nable Scoundrel. ,

Paris. March eS-Premier Poin-
care. augered BY communist IN
situations that he was controlled by
Deputy Leon Dedaut. royslst leader.
started a scene OF wild disorder when
in open session Of the chamber today
he called communist Deputy Andre
Berfhon an "abominable scoundrel.
Tho chamber Immediately went Mid
while deputies hammered their desks
and ushers ran about trying 70 re-
store order. The presiding officer
vainly rang his bell Tor quarter Of
an hour to get a hearing and calm
the chamber down.
That man. shouted VI. Poineare.
pointing at Deputy Berthon, dared
TO say he had against me and mine
abominahle evidence which I feared
would be published.
IL lied when he sad il. the pre-
mler angrily calculated. and the depu
ties. most of whom had not heard NJ
BerthoE's accusation. jumped 70 their
feet. all Of them. with the exception
Of the communists and a few Of the
radicals. cheering Poincare madly
After the first uproar had spent IT,
SELF the session was adjourned but
nandemonium broke loose again when
the chamber rcconvencd a quarter
Of ar hour later
The scene followed demand by
Deputy Rerthon for immediate discus
sion Of the government request for
supplemental credits fer tho Ruhr &c
eupatior
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-24
1T Was Just Lovely, Miss Hardings
Comment After Summing Tour

who come 10 New York she dc
oided TO go siummne
There were only tour in the party
when IL started They went under
Washington arch IN tax and
stopped fer peek into Bertolonl =.
Then they went into several places
With odd names like "rhe Rat Hole
and the "Flamingo's Nest"
Just about this time somebody
spoiled the FUN" as Miss Harding
said. 10y notifying the police who and
whore Miss Harding was 80 when
The party reached the "ow Inn" on
Mulberry street, four policemen and
several more secret service men
Joined the party.
II began 10 look like social bet
icrment" committee out looking for
material for report, and Miss Hand.
Ing was losing interest. Bu, Dick An.
dersons solo made her think ef tho
hand practice cut IN Marion. who're
Brother Warren used TO hloW the
"ump pah' horn, SO She really en-.
joyod it.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-24
TEN-mILE !eE GORGE Is h0L ding
Inmate Of Kansas State
Hospital Changes Diet
From Spoons TO Keys

Parson, Kan. March 23.-John A.
Melgrene, inmate at the state hospital
for epileptics here, has changed his
menu from spoons to doorkeys, physi-
clans at the hospital said today.
A week ago Melgrene was operated
on and q spoons, six spoon handles
and a safety pin removed from his
stomach
For a week he grew better and it
was believed he had not only recover
ed from the operation, but that irri-
tatlon of his intestines during the
operation would cure him Of epileptic
seizures.
But Thursday night as an attendant
was taking his temperature, Melgrene
snatehed a doorkey from a ring
carried by the nurse and swallowed
it before she could take It away from
him.
According 70 DR.. j, T. Naramore. a
specialist in mental cases who has
charge of Melgrene's case. the key IS
liable to cause death.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-24
Falls City Man
Killed by Blast
Stump Blowing Demonstra.
ton Ends Fatally Son
See Father Crushed.

Falls City. Mach ga pirie acid
blasting demonstration that drew
farmers from all parts Of Richard
son county. eliminated into tragedy
this afternoon. when Jonas Helm.
farmer living south OF Dawson. was
instantly killed when struck IN the
back OF the head hy flying stump
weighing 200 pounds
His son. standing near him. was
unhurt.
Il was the fifth and last demonstra-
ton Of the day. given by T. Z. Hen
ton Of the state agricultural depart
ment nm tho Louis Nefsger farm near
Dawson. The others had proven high
~ successful and County Agent !.
/. Worren had received numerous
orders for tho explosives. one q the
checks being from Helm.
All OF the observers had been given
instructions TO stand ll5 feet away
from the DANCE rspot. facing the
stump in order TO dodge II instead 4
turning and running Young Helm
stood still and watched the stump fly
ing over his head after the explosion.
but his father turned and ran, the
flying timber crushing his skull. lie
lived hut minute. According to
Hienton. this was the flrs taccident
in the state since the introduction ~
tree blasting by pieric acid.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-24

in trial Of her divorce suit against
Lou Tellegen, will appear personally
In the case and prove her innocence
of the charges agaiist her. Louis
Brodsky, her attorney. declared today.
Private detectives employed by the
former Metropolitan opera star to
watch the movements of Tellegen
have testified that he spent many
hours in her Riverside Drive apart
ment and once stayed all night.
They also describe "A scene on a
bench in Riverside Drive park after
midnight Miss barrymore then was
referred to in the testimony as Miss
L.
The other young women named as
correspondents were Miss Lorna Am
bier. an Australian actress Of ''strik-
ing beauty" who was alleged TO have
spent a month OF bliss" with Telle-
Long Island. and Miss Clifford OF
San Francisco.
Mr.. Brodsky appeared before Ref
cree Mahoney at a hearing Of the
case and was granted an adjourn.
ment of a week in which 20 study
the papers He declared Miss Larry
more, who is sister Of Francine
barrymore, Broadway star, desired
TO testify and would answer any ques-
tlons that were put to her.
Mr.. Brodsky claimed that Miss
barrymore had never been given n
chance in the case. Counsel for Miss
Farrar knew where Miss barrymore
was but did not notify her OF the
charges against her. he added.
lie asserted he would demand a
public hearing for his client when he
was ready to place her on the wit.
ness stand.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-24
Pigsggl,y Wiggggly
81 horts Settle
at SlOO a Share
Head of Corporation Above
Brokers to Buy, From
Shares Held in New
York Bank.

New York. March 23.-rigely Wig
cly. one OF Wall streets leading topics
for the past few days, virtually
dropped cut Of sight today. when .
majority Of those caught short
Tuesday when trading in Piggy Wig
gly Stores. Inc. class \ common
stock was suspended on the New
York Exehangr. settled their accounts
'un the basis of the 500 offer made
by Clarence Saunders, president of
the corporation.
While accurate information as TO
the number of shares delivered TO J..
". Bradford. counsel for Mr. Saua.
ders. was withheld IL was stated that
by Tar the larger number Of the
shorts. took advantage of the lower
offer Thursday they were required
by Mr. Saunders to settle at $3.50 ex-
cept when they were able 10 find stock
on the outside at prices ranging from
$40 To slf'.
\ few sales were made IN the early
forenoon at Sl25 To Si35 previous -
receipt in New York OF Mr.. Saunders
Instructions 70 the National Bank Of
Commerce. where he had "A consider
able supply Of the stock, 70 permit the
shorts. 20 buy Il for delivery TO his
rspresentativc at 500 share The
outside market dropped with that an.
nounecment to $50 bid and Sioa
asked. Most OF those who wcrc short
IN the stock. however. visited the Nj
tional Bank OF Commerce and bought
Mr. Saunders stock at S1oo. immedi-
atolv delivering it to Mr Bradford.
Mr. Bradford. Who ~ a Washington
attorney aud director in Piggly Wiz
sly corporation. said he would rcmain
In New York Saturday to settle with
tho few shorts who failed 10 put N
an anneaTancn TODAY.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-24
Man Walks Into Motor Car;
Suffers Brain Conclusion

Thomas Baker. 1911 Webster street,
suffered slight conclusion OF tho brain
and an abrasion TO the right car at
SEQ Friday afternoon when he was
knocked down by n delivery truck
OF John Bath. florist in front OF lll3
North Eighteenth street.
Baker was crossing tho street and
walked into The ado of the auto
mobile. IL was said. The car was
D ~ driven bg l.. llumtprd. 1901
North Twenty. ninth street.
Baker was attended by police sur
gcon aud taken home.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-24
Raise in Woolens Price
Will Boost Clothing Cost

A telegram announcing that an in.
increase Of l. Il per cent in the
price Of woolens would be made
on April 30 WAS received yesterday
by George Brandeis OF tho Brandeis
stores from the American Woolen
company.
This announcement does not come
as surprise 10 Omaha merchants.
who have expected that n sharp in.
crease in the price Of woolcns soon
would BE put into effect. This l. 1-2
per cent increase win cause cor
responding advances in the prices Of
all materials made from foolens, par.
ticularly both men and women
clothing
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-24
Too Much Broadway Blamed
for Sudden Death of Woman

Broadway ana the resultant head.
aches Some mans love shadow in
the background So Lucille Bast, 81.
former Pittsburgh girl, known on
broadway as Lucille Marshal. came 10
Pittsburgh THURSDAY took dose OF
sleeping powders and this afternoon
she rests on a marble slab In tho To-
cal moreue. Whether her death was
an accident or suicide, has not been
determined.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-24

Code Law
Republicans Force Through
Economy Program Fought
by United Democratic
Membership.
Combines Departments

staff Correspondent The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln, March 23.-The Mathers
key bill, providing for eartailed state
activities and placing them under con-
stitutional officers, elected directly by
the people. passed the lower house on
third reading today by vote of 81
to A. Whitehead of Holdrege, re-
publican. who failed to vote when
the bill was first under consideration.
rallied to the colors today and voted
for the bill
This bill practically repeals the
present system of government and
places the enforcement of state activi-
ties in offices of elected constitutional
officers, just where Governor Bryan
asked them TO be placed before cleo
ton" Hardin of Franklin asserted.
EIsasser Is slapped
After the vote was taken, Eisasser
of Omaha appealed from the decision
Of the chair. asserting the bill created
new executive officers and that under
the constitution a two-thirds vote Of
the membership was necessary. FL
sasser's move failed to get united sup
port of his own party which ex-
pressed disgust at such "horseplay."
and Speaker Mathers ruling that the
bill was passed was upheld by votes
of both democrats and republicans.
The next bill passed on third read
ing was House Roll SIS. whichscom-
bines the departments Of agriculture.
labor and public welfare and places
them under Charles W Pool secre-
tary Of state. These three depart
ments handle all inspectors. except
bank and insurance inspectors, and
will enable Pool 10 use one inspector
where before three were necessary.
Urged by Bryan.
This was one of the chief economies
Governor Bryan and the democrats
insisted upon before election. Despite
these pre- re-election pledges. the demo-
cratic members. with patronage seek
ers at their heels. voted solidly
against the bill, and it was passed
only because the republican majority,
minus Nelson and Gallagher. voted
solidly for it
Both bills now 20 TO the senate for
consideration. II is probable they VIII
be placed first in the senate judiciary
committee presided over by Senator
John W. Cooper OF Omaha
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-24
u, Universal Service.

New York March e3-"I enjoyed
IL very much II was Just lovely"
Miss Abigail Y. Harding sister Of
President Harding, to-day thus de.
sorbed her reaction to a Stunning
party" 10 Greenwich Village.
People from Winsted. Conn:
kokomo, fnd. Lum. Mich. and every.
whore visit tho Sawdust Inn IN the
yilalge when they come 10 the big
town. And when Miss Harding and
her party dropped In Thursday night
4 caused no stir. until a man whisp.
cred 10 Manager Crosby.
That's President llariings sister,
After that things warmed up at
the inn Dick Anderson put lot
more soul into his rendition of THE
Roso of Pieardy.n and Judging by the
hearty handiclapping ~ Miss Hard.
ms tho song made hig hit with her.
Miss Harding aud her sister. Mrs.
G. r. Noiaw. returned from "trip
to South America and like all people
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-24
Two Hundred Political
Prisoners Slain bv Soviet

london. March 23.-Two hundred
political prisoners were shot down in
towns in Georgia. while others were
tortured amid the corpses OF the
streets. according 10 n formal charge
made here today by representative
Of the Georgian republic against the
Russian soviet. The Georgians ac.
cuse the Russian bolshevists of ere
ating reign Of terror in the little
transcaucasian republic. The victims
Of the shootings we're political pris
oners who were alleged to have con.
spired against the soviet government
of Georgia imposed by Moscow.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-24
Harding Tours Florida
Town in Shiny Flixyer

Daytona, Fla. March 23-Some-
what late on the schedule of her
cruise. the houseboat Pioneer. carry.
ing President Harding and his eaca-
ton party northward. today was on
the Halifax river. slowly pushing to-
ward st. Augustine. the terminus OF
The water cruise.
President Harding diverted from his
routine to a considerable degree on
Yesterday when his boat stopped at
lTitusville for gasoline and supplies.
by taking n tour Of the town In
shiny new flivver driven by a young
man IN Khaki. The president was ac-
eompanied only by Dick Jcrvis Of che
secret service detail.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-24
Charter TO BE Granted To
New "Fascisli of America

"Faseistl Of America. new patriotic
society. viii he given q state charter.
says the secretary of state.
10 reporter Tor The Omaha Bee
Mr.. Pool said. Il cannot see why n
charter shouldn't be granted. The
organization intends to live w 20 the
laws of NehraHka
Grand Lietor Fuller Of the society
said that no institution can be denied
the right 10 exist which has such
ideals az the Fascist of America.