davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
GREETINGS FROM THE JEW
ISH CONSUMPTIE RELIEF
ASSOCIATION-L LOS A N
GELES.

Kind sir:
Through the medium of your valued
paper. permit us to extend this express
sion of greetings for the New Year to
cur Jewish men and women through
whose open heart and hand the con-
tinued good work of the Jewish Con
sumptiye Relief Association has been
! furthered.
In closing its books for the year
this institution shows n record un-
precedtentcd in the annals of the As
sociaticn. in the past year. more
lives have been heightened than at any
other time in the existence of the San
atorium.
4 retrospect shows that during the
eleven years existence of the institu-
tion. 1892 patients have been treated.
S44 of whom were returned as useful
citizens to their respective communi-
ties our lnbors have left us with II
deficiency of funds. for this great feat
was not accomplished without sever
financial difficulties that often seemed
uisurmcrlntablc. In order that our
stricken Jewish brothers he sent bnck
TO their hopeful and waiting families.
these monetary deficiencies must he met
by generous hearts that will respond
tn the cause.
1t is our hope that our worthy and
noble Jewish men and women, during
the Yomin Noroyim, the season of
Mercy remember the unfortunate suf-
fercrs who come to our gates in search
of health. life. and happiness.
Create Il joyous Shona Tovah for
those sufferers by your generous Gam
Atem. Kindly mail your check to the
Jewish Consumptivn Relief Association
of California, i04 Union League build
ing, Los Angeles, California, and earn
the eternal blessings Of our consump-
tive men and women.
Extending you the heartfelt good
wishes of our patients, we are
Very appreciatively yours.
B. j. SAETA.
Directing Manager Jewish Consumptive
Relief Association Of California.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
REPORT NORTHUMBER-
LAND HEADS BIRTHS H
Fascist.
tJewish Telegraphic Agcncy)

London-Documents proving the cx-
istence of n British Fascist organiZa-
tion are published today in the Daily
Herald. Socialist. The Duke of North
umberand. this paper alleges, is at
the head of the movement
Significance attaches itself to the
fact that Circular Number One contain-
tion is printed by the same firm in
whose plant the Jcw-baiting weekly,
THE Patriot" is printed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13


distant day the world will thank the Jews for
Kppur Let be thankful Jews Let thank God
for Judaism and Yom Kppur.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
therefore why should we sing Ko Nidra with such a

therefore why sing Ko Ndra with such
call emotions?
Ndra the dark days of the Spanish in
question: the compelled under pain OF
of fire promise to their religion And there
times the prosecuted Jews could worship
as darkness of the night when
they gathered themselves little that they cried
which they compelled
to make.
numbr of centuries passed Spain what
being inflicted the children
apoge but effort put forth
Spain. But this day. the
memory the humiliation the the
loyal Jew
the past cannot be forgotten.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
OPINIONS
Personal, Local, National, International
s,rsaoooooouoaaoooe
BIZ UlcToR NEUIAUS

lnferlorlty OF certain races, is al
ways exaggerated. We do not
admit, even to ourselves, that un-
der certain conditions any one
race may be superior to every
other. But it is a fact, never
the less.
Take the Negro, for instance.
If we would show appreciation
of the fact that he, under the
most primitive conditions in
dark Africa, has some qualities
which make him superior to any
other race in working under in
tense tropical heat where a white
man becomes useless, we would
stimulate him to greater endeav-
or. He would be encouraged if
this important fact was appre-
ciated and acknowledged.
1t could be demonstrated to
the Negro that his place is not
in the northern or temperate
climes but in the torrid zone
and that there he could attain a
maximum of success and bring
modern civilization to the MAS
NAL climes of the land of his ORR
gin. In this way, he could
serve the world as it could be
served by no other race and he
could gain for himself the high
est esteem for such service.
The application of the golden
rule is the only sure method by
which we can arrive at a just
conclusion. If we are always
willing to do unto others as we
would have them do unto us we
can never go wrong. We then
will always consider both sides
of a question.
1t is astonishing that when all
our moral teachings are so SIM
pie and easily understood that so
little of them should be practi-
ced. The golden rule is the con-
nerstone of Christianity. 1t is
the only teaching for which it
can claim a superiority over any
other religion and it's future
success or failure depends on a
more widespread application of
this philosophy of justice.
If the American people had
any assurance that the League
of Nations would adopt this SIM
pie axiom, then it would be safe
for us to join. That is the only
guarantee we would need-a
willingness to be fair and just to
all and not to insist so much up
on that bugaboo which is called
national honor and which has
brought more disgrace and mis-
cry to the world than any other
delusion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13

\ banquet was recently given by the
deputies for the Department of the
Somme. Paris, in honor of l.. l.. klotZ
in celebration of the completion of his
twenty-ffth year as deputy. Mr.
KlGtz was one of the five members of
Frances delegation to the Peace Con
ference.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
NHE average man is ever
ready to tell you what is

ready to tell you what is
Il right and what is wrong.
Without hesitancy he will ex-
press an opinion and take firm
stand on the most intricate ques-
tions. He will be positive on mat
ters which have baffled the
worlds greatest thinkers for CEN
turies.
If he is a poor man, he is ready
with all sorts of arguments to
show that the capitalist is re-
sponsible for his lowly position.
He may have made a failure OF
everything he attempted but he
is ready to tell you how every
body can avoid failure. He knows
everything about everybody's
business.
If he belongs to the other eX-
treme and has great wealth, we
hear the same line of talk ex-
cept that it tends in the other di-
rection. He rails against radical
and socialistic ideas.
If he is an Italian, he will up
hold the action of Mussolini as
absolutely correct and he will
wonder why it is that all of the
world cannot approve and under
stand his high sense of justice.
The Greek is just as strongly
convinced that no greater breach
of international justice was ever
committed than the lombard
ment of Corfu and the killing of
innocent civilians there.
And so it goes. We form opin-
ions, not from facts, but from
prejudices, and likes and dis
likes. Our present method of ar
irving at conclusions as to what
is right and what is wrong is fit
only for the mentally defective.
What appears just to one
seems just as unjust to another.
Our entire education has been
based on nationalistic, racial and
religious prejudices. All nation
alties have considered it unpa-
triotic to admit that any other
living nation may have some vir-
tue or characteristic worth emu
lating. And no religious sect has
ever conceded that another
might have some merit.
We inherit both likes and dis
likes without stopping to reason
out the why of it for ourselves.
Some are Republicans and others
are Democrats, not because they
believe in the principles of either
party, but because that was the
affiliation of their fathers.
Even the race question, so far
as it concerns the superiority or
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
EDITORIALS
YOM KIPPUR

Confession, Repentance Penence Penace Benedcion.
Holy, Holy Holy! Lord, God Almighty! Only Thou Art
Holy!
Yom Kippur, holest of Holy Days. Day of Atone
hand On this millions of all the world
will assemble Synagog and Temple and fasting An
impressive thought the richly symbolic ritual handed down thru
thousands of from to generation epeuated
thru wanderngs and prosecutions will continue from dawn
in Kshnev and San Francisco Siberia and in Alaska
No religion in the world ancient modern holds anything
beautiful richly significant Yom Kppur The Ko Ndra and
the blowing of the Shofr Prayers rich poetry lamentations
that rb with passionate fervor that pulse with the
of millions of people with bowed heads and hum
bled hearts-seeking comfort.
Take all else but leave Yom Kppur and out of it
wrought the most beautiful religion in the world For
Kppur the heart and SOUL the of
All other religions have borrowed from without stint
its beautiful symbolism Yom Kppur the
of religion itself To confess ones sns thereof to do
for forgiveness receive Gods blessing to go
with soul again At with God and That
Religion distinct from philosophy and theology day from
those who will get what cold comfort they from
Phosophy rational belief metaphysics logical law of
ton the warmth of humanity lies the beauty and comfort
simple religious faith And Yom Kppur does just
does nothing else religious Faith
Our heads we bow in silent prayer,
Which only God may know;
In Hope Fear or frank Despair
Our Souls march to and fro;
Before the throne of God high
troubles A sigh,
And and
distant day the world will thank the Jews for
Kppur be thankful Jews Let thank God
for Judaism and Yom Kippur.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-08
Pedro cAPo RODRIGUEZ

(D-Traducido del American jour
nal of International Law, de Wash
ington, d. G.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-07-28

curbing what otherwise probably
would have become a more seri-
Gus situation, similar to the
losses sustained in the Oklahoma
and Texas oil booms through the
deliberate fraudulent operations
of promoters over whom little
control could be exercised be.
cause of a lack of state regula.
| ton.
The federal government like.
wise has detailed staff of post
office inspectors to tie Califor-
MIA fields to expose and prose.
cute any promoters who may
have misused the mails in the
sale of oil stock. Through these
state and federal agencies, the
public has the opportunity to
lodge its complaints.
The Office of the Corporation
Commission of California to
which such complaints should be
addressed is located at Los An
geles and the Postoffice Inspec.
tors headquarters also are at
Los Angeles. About the only
requirement is that complaints
must set out the facts in detail
and be accompanied by adver-
Using literature and correspon-
dence. Complaints merely show
ing that a bad investment has
been made will not be consider
ed. Evidences of a serious de.
ception or fraud are essential.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-07-28
RICE MAY ENTER U. S.

by virtue of the recent &C.
ton of the Federal Horticultural
Board at Washington, d. c., re-
lative to the paddy rice of the
West Coast of Mexico and that
boards favorable findings on the
examination of the West Coast
product, rice growers of tha
West Coast will realize approx
mately 100000 more for their
product the coming year than
was received the year of 1922"
stated DR.. A. w. Morrill,, enty-
mologist for various West Coast
agricultural interests.
DR.. Morrill, recently completed
an examination of the Richard
son cotton crops in the Yaqui
River valley and cotton grown
at Cajeme. Results of which he
claims are very favorable.
At the hearing of the Federal
Horticultural Board, held in
Washington recently, DR.. Nor
rill represented the rice growers
of the West Coast and the No.
gales Chamber of Commerce.
Reports turned in to the board
by DR.. Morrill, proved to be'of
inestimable value resulting in
the prohibiting of foreign paddy
rice entering the United States
from all countries excepting
Mexico.
The examination of the West
Coast paddy seed rice was favor
ably reported upon by the board
and in termination tests the
West Coast paddy seed rice at
tanned 100 per cent, record un-
paralleled, according DR.. Nor
rill.
According to the ruling adopt
ed by the board, following its
examination, West Coast paddy
seed rice may enter the United
States upon application of the
shipper to the United States au.
thorities for admission and it's
inspection here at the border.
DR.. Morrill, stated regarding the
inspection that no difficulty will
arise regarding this matter
Nogales Herald.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-07-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona.
Estate of Angel Camargo, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned administrators
of the estate of Angel Camargo,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, with
in ten months after the first pub
LEGATION OF this notice to the said
administrator, J. G. Barnes, Office,
227 Morley avenue, at Nogales,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction Of the business
of said estate, in said county OF
Santa Cruz.
j. G. BARNES,
Administrator of the estate OF
Angel Camargo, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 9th
day of July, 1923. 7-2S 5t.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-07-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Superior Court Of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona.

In the Superior Court OF Santa Cruz
County, State Of Arizona.
Estate Of Michael Lavelle, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the un-
~ dersigned administrator with the
Will Annexed of the estate OF Michael
Lavelle. deceased, to the creditors of
and oil persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice to the said administrators.
at the Office OF Duffy & Robins In the
city of Nogales, Arizona, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of the
business Of said estate, in said County
Of Santa Cruz.
FRANK j. DUEFY,
Administrator with the viii Annexed
Of tho Estate Of Michael LaTelle, de-
ceased.
Dated at Noga'es, Arizona, this 9th
day OF July, 1923, 7-5t
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-07-28
PUBLIC SALES

We have purchased 122, 900
pair U. S. Army Munson last
shoes, sizes 81 to IL which was
the entire surplus stock of one
of the largest U. S. Government
shoe contractors.
This shoe is guaranteed one
hundred percent solid leather,
color dark tan, bellows tongue,
dirt and waterproof. The actual
value of this shoe is $500.
Owing to this tremendous buy
we can offer same to the public
at 1926.
Send correct size Pay post,
man on delivery or send money
order. If. shoes are not as re
presented we will cheerfully re.
fund your money promptly upon
request.
NATIONAL BAY STATE SHOE
COMPANY,
296 Broadway,
New York. N, Y.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-07-28
HAVE YOU INVESTED IN OIL
STOCK?

Thousands of oil companies
are operating in the recently
opened California fields around
Santa Fee Springs, Long Beach
and Huntington Beach.
AS a protection against any
fraudulent type of promotion,
that may be attempting to oper
ate, California maintains Cor,
poration Commission. which has
done much excellent work in
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-07-28

DAY OLD CHICKS: = Golden
Buff, Brown and White Leg
horns, Anconas, Black Minorcas,
Barred Rocks, r. [ Reds, Buff
Orplngtons and Tu k n s. No
electric lights on breeding stock.
Enoch Crews. SeabriRht. Cali.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-07-28
LOCAL NEWS.

children are so]Ournlng In LOS
Angeles.
Jack Hoy, Jr., has returned
from Tucson where he went on
business.
The Rotary Club held an in.
teresting meeting at The Cave
Club, Tuesday.
D. L. Fain has returned from
a visit to Sonora, where he went
on mining business.
City Alderman Sam Leeker
visited Tucson the forepart of
the week on private business.
Mayor James A. Harrison was
a Tucson visitor the forepart of
the week on private business.
Charles Dodge, treasurer of
Pima county, E. G.. Nolan and
Jimmie Leonard, of Tucson, en-
joyed the week end in Nogales.
State Senator G.. A. Pierce, of
this county, was a county seat
visitor this week a couple of
days from Patagonia, his home.
L. Underwood Rountree, cot
ton planter of the Altar district,
Sonora, has returned from an
outing at the California beaches.
Attorney S. Fred. Noon and
family returned Monday from
Ramsey Canyon. in the Huachu
ca mountains, where they spent
several days.
This week DIR. M. A. Wuer.
schmidt, popular proprietor of
the Arizona Optical Company,
has been in Los Angeles on pri,
, vate business.
Edward Titcomb and Fl. M.
Clagett, officers of Roy & Tit,
comb, In, have returned from
Bisbee. where they went on com
pany business.
J. w. Mitchell, manager of the
Mowry mines, has returned from
a visit to bis company's proper.
| ty. Reports country out Mowry
way looking fine.
After an extended sojourn at
hot springs in California, Con.
ductor Ben Ashby has resumed
his passenger run between No.
gales and Guaymas.
e. J. Walker, cotton grower
from the Salt, River valley, has
been in Nogales several days
securing laborers for his planta
ton near Glendale.
Robert Woods is a business
visitor here from the hardshell
nine, near Harshaw. From No.
gales be will go to California
for a visit with his family.
Alan Gillespie, son of A. M.
Gillespie. manager of the No
gales National Bank, has re
turned from a visit in Los An.
geles, and nearby beaches.
Captain Jack Noonan, special
agent of the U. S. Department.
with headquarters at Phoenix,
was a Nogales visitor Tuesday
and Wednesday on official bust,
ness.
Repairs to the municipal cleo
trical pumping plant, on the
Santa Cruz river, are completed
and water service of Nogales is
again second to none in the
state.
Robert f Lee, clerk of the
Superior Court, and family, re
turned the forepart of the week
from a delightful outing at beau
tiful Ramsey Canyon, in Cochise
county.
Hon. Charles Ward, prominent
attorney of Phoenix, is enjoying
an outing at the Arizona ranch
in Sonora owned by his friend
City Alderman j. E. Wise of
this city.
Mrs. r. L. French of Potrero
avenue, announces the marriage
of her daughter, Sarah Agnes
French, to Alexander Brown, of
the United Sugar Company of
Los Mochis, Mexico, on July Is
Dr.. Dan T. Frye, formerly Of
Nogales, who now resides at
Magdalena, Sonora, where he is
conducting dental offices, visit.
ed Nogales this week couple of
days being accompanied by his
wife.
~ ~ n - of ~ n
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-23
WILLIAM H. BRANCH
IS NAMED MANAGER
OF GALVESTON BEACH
Plan "Nauy Week" With
Flotilla Paying Visit
to Port.

William II. Branch. former manager
of the Princess Theather here, and
director of the publicity for the Lyle
theatcrs. has been appointed to take
charge of the beach activities at Gal
weston this year., according to an an
nouncement received in San Antonio
Monday. Mr.. Branch will make every
effort to make Galveston the leading
resort center Of the South. Through
his efforts the visit of the Flying
Squadron to Galveston on April 70
has been secured.
According to the report received
here Galveston will surrender to the
navy. April 26. when the Flying
Squadron. consisting of six destroycrS
of the latest type and one armored
cruiser. under the command of Ad-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-23

City: W. G.. Patterson of Chickasha
n. 4. Hicks of FL Reno, Okla; Les
lie Jacobs of Columbus. Ohio; y. ~
Mctiea OF Columbus. Ohio: G. +. Cor
arsSon Of Chicago: {. G. Buck of Chi
cago: G.. G.. Brown Of New Orleans
Ludolf Gocrz of Newton. Kan: +.
|C. Clark Of Chicago: J. W. Golf OF
San Antonio: W. X. 81. Claire of Dat
las: \. l.. Pearson of st. Louis; L.
NJ. Davis. of Minneapolis. Mimi; W.
II. l.ciderman of Minneapolis {. IL.
Fain of San Antonio; Paul Fuqua of
Dallas: Pete Connell of Dallas; May
Templeton Of San Antonio: y. l.,
ChildresS Of Houston; +. VI. Cours Of
Wichita Falls: \. +. Bower of Ellen
wood. Kan. NJ q. Summers of Dali
las: l.. \. Hushon Of York. Pa; J..
II. FCntreSS Of Dallas: y. J.. Fisher
of Waco: 4. Breckman Of WasO; Fl.
j. Schott Of Houston: J.. Ditlman of
Houston W. i. Calhoun of Fort
Worth: +. +. Achhacker of Hous-
ton: II. Raintrcc of Dallas; l.. e..
+. BrownStonp Of Houston J. F.
Balistcri Of Dallas: II. G. Behrens of
Salina. Kan: \. II. Stable of Well
ington. Kan: 4. G. barr of Dallas;
W. L. Keller of Dallas: G. \. Dab
lin of Austin; J. Il. Obcrholz Of
Houston: H. L. Wakefield Of Ilous-
ton: +. ID. Hunke. of Taylor: !. +.
Fisher of Houston: {. +. Iilso Of
Uvalde: W. q. Miller of FL Reno,
Okla. !. Il. Herbert of Houston; A..
G. HusS Of Salina. Kan: II. HOllcin
If Columbus. Tex: 4. Kohn of Aus
tin: +. ROretZ nj Brenham III. -.
Bartlett of Wellington. Kan: II. Il.
Cramer Of KansS City: H.. Dare of
Dallas: H. q. Wittbeckcr Of Bren-
ham: II. y. Wunstern of Chicago;
!. Il. Johnson of Fort Worth; J.
Young Of Houston: y. c. Baird of
Dallas: J. 4. Solari of Galveston: II.
W. Craig Of Cincinnati: r. q. Fowler
Of Houston: 7. HOLLOWAY of San An
tonic: =. +. plc>kal of Cucro: G.
Kuhn of Mineral Wells: H. \. Woh
# San Antonio: &. w. Ncary of Dal-
las: &. 4. Miller of Dallas; X. s.
Lyle of Dallas; VI. J. Rock of Dallas /;
g. !. Nentzen of Netherlands: Otto
Nchle of sherman +. l.. Garfield Of
San Antonio: J.. Petre Of San Anto-
MO: y. g. Taylor of Cincinnati. Ohio ::
Ed. Tondre Of Pearsall: +. Cordcr of
Dallas: ". Dcncry Of New Orleans :
q. &. Brown ow New Orleans: q. y.
Morse Of New Orleans; F. w. Pflugh.
haunt of San Antonio: T.. 4. Johnson
of Dallas: II. f.. Dotv Of Dallas J.
EnSer of Italy. Tex: II. r. Laring 81
Albion Mich. w. Van nusen. V. u.
Gill. +. e. Leiderman of San Anto-
Mo: q. J. Wagcnfuehr of Temple: +.
r. Lciderman of San Antonio: Ed
Shamburg of tho American Baking Ma
chine Co.: q. w. Cash of Wichita
Falls: Frank Gilkey Of Fl Reno.
Okla: W. 7. Trmple of the Flcisch-
mann Co.: II. y. Belts of the South
western Sner. Co.: II. Wolf ]. b.
Bouncev of the Tuchgraeber Mills Co. /:
j. V. French of the Anthony Mills
Co.: W. :. Arridon of tho American
Baking Machine Co.: Ed. Wattons Of
San Antonio: G.. f. Wilson of Hous-
ton; G. Keller Of the Southwestern
Noggle Co.: Joseph Miller of San An
tonic: =. H Dantcrpw of Houston /:
II. Stude Of Houston W. p. Click Of
San Antonio: J. f. Freeman Of Chi
cago: W. A. Freeman Of Chicago; and
Sam Hilb of New BraunfCls.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-23

miral Kittel. will arrive there for q
Sepen-day stay.
The visit of the squadron will mari
the opening of the social season a;
Galveston which Mr.. Branch. newly
elected general manager of the Gar
weston Beach Association, will have
charge of.
Ii is reported that Galveston alsC
plans to welcome the squadron in d
fitting manner. and the week from
April 2G to May >, has been designat
ed as Navy Week. and will be crowd
ed with special events. 4 special oal
will be given TO (which debutante,
from all over the state will be invited
and il is expected that the officers 81
the squadron will give a dance aboard
ship. which should prove an interest
ing novelty TO Texas bellies.
Efforts are being made by Mr.
Branch 10 indu,p any number of cele-
hritieS TO visit The island city during
the summer. Among those who have
signified their intentions Of coming are
Irene Castle. Bebc Daniels and Mac
Murray. Henri Therrien. grand opera
tenor. has been engaged as soloist lor
the season. and II is expected will
cause many music lovers TO tarry
longer on the sands
Beginning with Navy Week, there
will be something doing on the Gal
weston Beach every week. The Ben-
son Orchestra's appearance viii be
followed by the Shrine Seaside Shin
dig. May II and l., with the fourth
annual bathing girl revue holding
forth Sunday, May IT
The bathing girl revue promises to
be greater than ever this year. and
entries are pouring in from Houston,
Dallas. Beaumont. San Antonio. FL
Paso. Oklahoma City and many other
points. Far off New Mexico will send
an entry named by the governor Of
tho state.
Mr.. Branch is well known here. He
is director of western publicity for
the Goldwyn Pictures Corporation.
and will return TO his post early in
Senteu,her