davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-19
What makes
Harold Lloyd
stand out from
the crowd?

GEE Harold Lloyd in one Of
- his big. wholesome. side
splitting comedies. and you
will say:
Thousands Of young men
had as good a chance as he had.
How has he become Americas S
favorite1 What is his secret2"
You will find the answer
when you know what Harold
Lloyd does in his spare time.
Visit him and look at the books
he reads!
In his private library, for one
thing. is DR.. Eliot's Five-Foot
Shelf Of Books.
Books Of this kind. wisely
selected, have made Lloyd's
mind as agile as his body.
Why not decide today to
profit from your reading
hoursa Why not say: From
now on. | will give my mind a
fair chance to grow. | will
read only the books that will
build me into a successful man
or woman-the books that
have proved their building
power in other lives"
You can do it if you will.
Your reading problem has been
solved; the solution is con-
tanned in a free booklet that
every ambitious man and
woman should own. 1t is
called Fifteen Minutes a
Day" and it tells the whole
story Of
Evening star., 1923-04-19
BOY, II YEARS, FREED
ON DRY LAW CHARGE
speciaI p;Spatch 70 The Star

Special ITiSpdtFh 70 Ipe bttr.
HARRISONBURG. Va. April 10
Alvin Caldwell. twelve years old. was
ordered released from jail by Judge
T. n. Haas after being imprisoned
ten days on the charge of violating
the prohibition laws. an indictment
for which had been returned by the
grand jury.
twenty-year- old brother in the act of
operating a still. The older brother
pleaded guilty to the Indictment and
exonerated the younger boy.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
NEW COUNTRY BUS LINE.
Cars Will Be Run to Towns or
Eastern Shore.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WILMINGTON, Del. April 13.-The
street and sewer department here has
granted authority to the Interstate
Bus Line to operate automobile pas
scnGer buses between this city and a
score Of towns in Delaware and the
eastern shore OF Maryland.
The line will cover towns on the
route to Marshalitown. Del; Elkton,
Chesapeake City and on to Chester
town.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
BODY OF MAN FOUND.
Cause Of Death Near Railway
Track Unknown.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FROSTBURG. Md, April 19.--The
iifeless body of Joseph Kane, a miner
who resided near lockwood. was
found along a pile of railroad ties
yesterday and he probably had been
dead for several dayR
The cause of death has not yet been
determined. He leaves a widow.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
BELIEVE BURGLARS
BURNED TWO PLACES
Evidences Of Theft Before De-
struction Of Post Office
and Store.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Ap..l is.-
The store and post Office at Wiihoit. six
miles north Of Earlysville. this county,
were destroyed by fire believed to
have been Of tncendiary origin.
The store. which was owned by ]. E.
Gleason Of this city and H. E. Wood Of
Wilhoit. apparently had been robbed be-
fore the blaze was discovered. and the
thieves set fire TO the place to cover
their tracks
According TO those arriving on the
scene when the alarm was sounded the
rear window TO the store was found
smashed and the door open
Evening star., 1923-04-19
EXPRESS TRAINS TIED UP.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md. April 10
Baltimore and Ohio express trains
Nos IA and 80 were delayed about
forty-five minutes and Baltimore
street was blocked for an hour last
night. after a yardnan had thrown a
switch under a moving express train
being shifted, sending a car on two
tracks at the same time and derail-
ing one Of the trucks of another car.
The train was stopped before any Sc
rious damage was done.
The trackman could not explain
why he had thrown the switch.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
IMPRISONED FOR MURDER
AFTER FATAL SHOOTING
Killing Declared Accidental While
Prisoner Was Explaining
Mechanism Of Revolver.
Special pispstch TO The Star.

Special pispatch To The Star.
GRANTSVILLE. Md. April i9.-Jo-
scph Iniyi, aged twenty six, is dead
and Rutherford PIummer is in Jail
on a charge of murder as the result
of a shooting at Jenner.
The shooting is said to have been
accidental. Iniyi was killed when a
revolver held by Plummer vas dis
charged while It's mechanism Was be-
ing explained TO a group Of persons
IN a boarding house, ii is declared
Evening star., 1923-04-19
ANTI-DRY MOVEMENT,
Representative Hill and Others to
Address Meeting.
Special D1spa tch TO The Sta

SperLhI Dispatch 70 7 he btac.
CUMBERLAND. Nd, April 10
Capt William II. Stayton, president
of the Baltimore Steamship Company,
and organizers of the association
against the prohibition amendment,
announced that he would come to
Cumberland for the meeting tomor-
row night to protest against the Vol
stead act. when Representative John
Philip Hill and others Will speak
A number of prominent citizens,
who were approached. while they
said they were opposed TO prohibit
tion, they would not join the COM
mit.ee in the present movement.
In White Plains, MY committee
of women was formed to see that all
snow and ice are removed from the
pavements OF the town.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

An earthquake wave has been
known to travel across the Pacific
ocean In twelve hours and sixteen
minutes. or at the rate Of six mules
"A minute
Evening star., 1923-04-19

Watch Harold Lloyd. the famous
Pathe star. in some great picture.
How crazy" he seems! Far from
it! In private life and in his prepsr-
alton for his great successes he is
one Of the best-read young men in
America.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
DR.. Eliot''s
Five-Foot Shelf
of Books

Let US send you a compliment
tary copy Of this booklet. that
tells how Dr.. Eliot has put
into his Five-Foot Shelf "the
essentials Of a liberal educa-
ton" how he has so arranged
it that even fifteen minutes a
day are enough to give you the
knowledge Of literature and of
life. the culture and the think
ing capacity which every uni
versity strives to give.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29
sheriff. ISRAEL.

Sheriff. Israel services are held every
morning at 6 80 and Friday evening
Mt sundOwn..
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

DIR. w. ;. Friedman will speak FRI
day night in Temple Emanuel, 10th
avenue and Pearl street. ON '''rhe Call
for Heros" Services begin at 1:4S
o'clock. All are welcome.
ON Saturday morning AT 1920 o'clock,
DIR. Friedman will speak on THE Mae
cabees.'' The Festival of Light or
Chanuka, recalling the victory of Mac
cnbean herOism for liberty of con-
science over Syrian tyranny. will be
explained to the pupils of Temple
Emanuels' Religious School. the COM
ing Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Chanuka tapers will be presented to all
of the pupils of the school by Mr.. j.
b. Lcvie.
Teachers Meeting
The Teachers of Temple Emanuels
Religious School will meet Friday eve
ming, after the services. Mrs. Edwin
Eisendrath has been added to the staiI
Of the Temples Teachers.
The Bible Class.
The Bible Glass will meet Saturday
afternoon. December Sth. mt 30
o'clock. Mrs. Henry Schwartz Jr.,
will speak On the first part of Isaiah"
DR.. w. 5. Friedman will speak on
Whats Going on in the World
The Sisterh00d
The next meeting of the Sisierhood
will take place Monday afternoon. De-
cember 10th. ut 2:30 o'clock. Dean
Duncan II. Browne. of ST. Johns-C Cath
edral will speak. Prof. Henry Housely
will render his own compositions and
Mrs. NJ. j. Krohn will sing.
The Brotherhood.
The brotherhood will meet Wedncs-
day evening. December 18th at s
o'clock. DR. Lindsay Longacre. Prof.
of Ilifr School of Theology, will speak
on "rhe Hebrew Profits
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29
BETH HA MEDROSH
HAGODOL
10th and Gaylord
Late Friday Night Services.

This Friday night Rabbi Z. ii. kau-
.yar,yvill, give his. "ImpressionS. of Mid
Western Jewry.' Services begin
promptly at 40. Cantor Kwartin
will read the service. assisted by the
Synagog choir under the leadership Of
Mr., l.. Feingold.
Saturday morning Rabbi Kauvar's
topic will be, speaking Peace
Services are held daily at the Syna-
cog. morning and evening.
Schools
The Religious School holds sessions
on Sunday mornings at 9:iJ. The He
brew school classes meet daily. The
Synagog High School Department is in
full swing. The Post Graduate club
meets in the Synagog Chapel every
Sunday morning at 10.
Cl1anlikah Notes
One of the outstanding Chanukah
events ut the Synagog will be Il Hebrew
evening ON Sunday night December ,
at the Synagog. The evening will be
in charge of Ben Menachem Becker
and will include Il program of music
and addresses. in Hebrew and in Eng
liSh
Friday night December will bc
Chanukah night at the Synagog. Sun
day morning December . the Religious
School program Under the leadership Of
Miss Estelle Berwick. Will be given in
the Synagog ballroom. Sunday night
December . the Synagog's twenty-fifth
anniversary will he celebrated Can
ter Kwartin will kindle the lights, as
sisted by his choir Addresses will he
delivered by Rabbi c. II. Kauvar and
others and real Chanukah time is
in store for ALL
Mr.. Oscar Leonard at the Synagog.
On Friday night November 23, Mr.
Oscar Leonard of st. Louis occupied
the pulpit at the Synagog and was
greeted by an audience Of over one
thousand His address made pro
found impression and a reception in
his honor was held at the conclusion
of the services. The usual half-hour
social was in charge of the Bar Mitzvah
brotherhood and their popular leader.
Mr.. Samuel Goldberg
The Chevra Kadisla had its second
annual banquet at the Synagoc on sun
day evening November 25 the toast
master WAS the President Mr. l..
Wandcl Cantor G. Kwartin entertain
ed the audience with religious music
and made the memorial prayer for de
parted members. Addresses were also
made by Rabbi Kauvar. Mr. NJ. Levy.
Mr.. s. Sunshine. President |. i. KOl-
insky and Mr.. NJ. II. Speigelman.
In the name of the Ladies' ShrouI
Society. Mrs. l.. Wandcl presented an
artistic cover to the Chevra Kadisha.
Grace was led by Mr. Il. DcWaltof.
The Monthly Social party OF the
Synagog Ladies was held on Monday
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29
Yiddish Melodies
CHILDREN'S CHOIR

Two or three rehearsals have al
ready been held with the newly or
ganized Chfidren's Choir for the Syna-
gog Junior Congregation. On Satur-
day. December 1. they will take part in
the service.
The Ladies' Auxiliary are sponsoring
a ChanuRah festival to be held on Sun
day. Dee. 9th at the Synagos This
will be very enjoyable affair. The
program is as follows: At q 80 p. NJ,
Cantor Kwartin and choir will bless
the lights and conduct evening services
in the main auditorium, after which
we will retire to the vestry rooms,
and there will be cards. music and
other fun-iiot to say anything of the
wonderful Chanukah refreshments.
The Ladies' are making this IA free
affair. so bring your friends. and pre-
pnre TO have n full evenings enjoy
ment with the j. NJ. II. family.
Mrs. II. Pratt. Secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29
KEREN HAYESOD RENTS
CLOSE TO HALF MILLION
DOLLARS FOR PALESTINE
SINCE JULY.
Hadassah Medical Organization Gets
S11, 900 Monthly. Ruttenterg Con-
cessiOns Also Aided.

The sum of s459,529 was remitted
by the Palestine Foundation Fund
(Keren HayesctO since the beginning
of last July for work In Palestine, ac-
cortling to statement issued by the
headquarters of the Fund at ia Fifth
avenue, New York. OF this sum,
$43 600 went to the Hadassah Medical
organization for medical service and
sanitation This record shows
monthly average of rem / I inc IS
amounting to s115.OOO. with about
S1I 900 each month going to the sup
port of the medical work.
Special attention is called by the
statement to remittance of $1,000,
made on August % to go towards the
development of the Ruttenberg conces-
sion for utilizing the Jordan River for
elcctrification and irrigation purposes.
The total investment of the keren
Hayesod in the Ruttenberg concession
amounts to $15O,OOO, or approximately
one quarter of million dollars. The
development of the Ruttenberg cOnces-
sion is looked upon as of great impOr-
tance for the general industrial DE-
velopment of Palestine, and for making
possible larger immigration into the
country.
The rest of the funds remitted were
for the purpose of maintaining the
various services and institutions for
which the Keren HayesOd IL response
BILE in Palestine. These include an i'm
migration service in the two ports of
entry. Jaffa and Haifa: the Hebrew
school system, consisting of 135 sepa-
rate schools of all grades; n network
! of b agricultural colonies. and loans
and other assistance TO the labor
| groups of Chaluzim.
Included with the statement issued
!, is an appeal from the officers of the
organization to the workers I'm the vari-
ous sections of the country, informing
them that the Sirplss which. the fund
liad- accumulated MS result Of the
l campaigns last year. has not been al
most used up. The workers are urged
10 pay special attention to the collec'
tion of old pledges prior to completing
arrangements for conducting new cam
paigns. The appeal il signed by Morris
Rothenberg. chairman of the board OF
directors: Hermann Conheim. treas
urer: Jacob Siegel, chairman of the
finance committee. and Emanuel Neu
mann, secretary.
Beginning with July. 1923, the state
ment shows remittances for work in
Palestine as follows: During July the
sum of $152,2!6. of which x1O,713 was
for medical work through the Hadas
+ sahAiedical organization: during Au
gust the sum of $107. 7.163. of which
S1O,695 was for the Hadassah Medical
organization; during September thu
sum of $149,972. of which s10,672 was
for medical work. Included in the fig
ure for September is the sum of $JO,0Ot
in advance for the budget of October
In October the Keren Hayesod had
thus far remitted S5O.007. of which
S1O,697 went to the Hadassah Medical
| Or.yn niZatiOn
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29
4. \. A. CLUB.

4 regular meeting of the a. A. \.
Club WIS held at our club rooms on
Thursday. Nov. -. An election of Of
ficers was held the following being
elected: Abe Heller, president Geo.
Bcrman. wise president: Ben Bloom,
secretary: Harry Singer, treas'uer; Al
bert Roscnbaun. sergennt-nt-arms.
Ben Bloom was also elected captain
of our indoor baseball team.
After the meeting football game
was played and the game was enjoyed
by all presept.-B. p.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29
APPEAL TO COOLIDGE TO
RELEASE JEWISH IMMI-
GRANTS.

(Jewish Telegraphic Agency
New York.-Voicing protests against
the detention of 5000 of their rela-
tives at Ellis Island. 1000 Jews gath
cred yesterday in front of the Hebrew
Sheltering and Immigrant Aid society.
at 425 Lafayette street.
Spokesman urged that large dele
cation be sent to Washington to re-
quest that the detained immigrants
he admitted. They are planning a
protest mass meeting if the govern
mcnt deports their relatives.
The Jewish newspapers today print
the following appeal in English, to be
sent to President Coolidge. urging the
release of the immigrants.
"On behalf of the immigrants. blood
relatives of citizens and declarants,
facing deportation because of the ex-
haustion Of quotas, / appeal to your
well-known cXempliiication of Ameri-
can sense of justice to admit them to
this country.
"These unfortunates who have given
up their all to he reborn to the ideals
of liberty and freedom. are the inno-
cent victims of circumstances over
which they had no control. Humani-
tarianism prompts the plea for their
admission
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29
OHEB zADEK CONGREGA-
TION SABBATH SERVICES

Friday night services begin prompt
ly ut s o'clock. Saturday morning ut
o. From this Friday night Rabbi l..
GoOdstein will begin n series of lee
lures on Religious subjects. The sub
ject for this Friday night will be
"Chanukah." Every body welcome.
Religious School.
This school is open every Sunday
morning from 10 to - A. NJ. All chill
dren are wPlcome.
Hebrew School.
Hebrew school is in session every day
from to G r. NJ. Rabbi Goodstein
is in charge of the school.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29

All the blessings of household come
the wife, therefore should the
husband honor her.-Talmuu.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29
SATELLITE CLUB

\ very pleasant meeting was held
at the home of Miss Celia Penn, Sun
day. November %. followed by Il W
cial hour.
On December .. the club will hold
II program. at the home of Miss Lii
liam Rosen. in commcmoration of Chan
ukah. during which time the beautiful
custom of lightning the candles will be
explained.
To fdd to. the enjoyment of the
afternoon, a novelty party. in accord
ance with the weeks festivities will
be held.-B. A.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29
BETH JOSEPH.

Beth Joseph Synagog, oath and Cur
tbs street, daily services 6:45 a. m. and
at sundown Saturday, 0 a. IN.
Hebrew School.
The Hebrew school of the Beth JOS
cph has lately been reOrganized under
n coed board Of education, who have
teacher and scholar, registration Of
new pupils will take place. School is
opened every day from . to II, Fri
uuys also
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29

BE careful in the choice Of a wife.
and examine your heart well ere you.
marry-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29

afternoon and was delightful affair.
Yarmark
The Yarmark Executive committee
met at the Synagog Tuesday evening.
MaimOnidean Dance
The Maimonidean's dance takes place
ut the Synagog Thursday night, No
vember 20.
Yiddish Melodies
Tuesday, November 9th, the Syna-
cog choral society met to rehearse fid-
dish Melodies All who wish to join,
apply to Cantor Kwartin for further
information.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29
THE PALS

. The Pals are happy to announce that
they have as their two newest mem
bers. Lillian .Silverman and Pearl
Gevirctsman.
We will have few openings for
membership 81 if ycu are interested in
joining MS don't fail to communicate
with Celia Richards. York IG9-W.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-29

He who is unmarried lives without
happiness. without religion without
blessing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
NOW 1T CAN BE SHOWN

r. ONE few years ago the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
apoogzed for poor service by saying the Government
owed the road much from Federal operation
could collect.
Time for settlement and the Government owed the
Pennsylvania nothing The Pennsylvania the contrary paid
the Government $90000 because the Government had lover
the during the period of Government service
Some few years the Baltimore Ohio Railroad through
Daniel Willard complained bitterly that the Government had
the properly during the period of Government
service
Time for settlement and the Baltimore Ohio paid the
Government 100000 because the Government had main
tanned the road.
The New York Central settlement is approved. The
New York Central will the Government $2O00000 because
of Fortunately for the New York Central
there of wild attacks the Government from that
of the chief Government off
during the period of Government operation.
Once the daily of the railroad chiefs de
nuncaton the for failing maintain roads
proper condition
Today the railroad apoogsts only repeat the
where they safe from the facts because the facts prove the
roadbed and equipment as whole overmantaned in
stead of under maintained.
But the public misnformed by the early railroad propa
ganda confession today from the railroads that the
propaganda either consciously unconsciOusy false
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
PARK PROGRAM FOR YEAR

HE park for Indianapolis during 1924 submitted
city engineer and Endorsed by the park board
the comprehensive plans for civic improvements offered
years
includes swimming pools, parks air audi
public clubhouse and other recreatona features
Indianapolis already city that has acquired favorable
parks municipal golf and public build
reapng many benefits of such previous planning
attractive city attracts The population of Indianapolis
according to estimates increasing the of approx
mately 1000 month Not bad it must be admitted.
advantages then needed only for the
growing city but for future population.
Undoubtedly many of the swimming pools the park fea
other civic improvements outlined by the park board
needed
To fail to future plans systematic is lack
foresight.
Let city organizations clubs discuss the park
Let the city invite openly such discussion
spending of for city improvements often
becomes orgy.
sane systematic program for but for four
desired interests of the city and its citizens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
BLUECOATs' BAND AS ASSET

IT. good band" Philip Sousa of the Indian
apols Policemen and Firemens Band No higher com
piment could be paid band
Civic demonstrations and parades becoming fire.
quen indianapolis and the buecoa band taking
part in these affairs.
Such organization asset to the police and fire de
partments and to the city The band nsts pride the
departments and the official receptions
to noted visitors.
FUNNY that nobody else has thought bright re-
mark that Henry Ford is the needed put
Muscle Shoals
AN INVENTIVE genius out way has been adding just
little bit of bomo settler his
of the hangover the morning after.
SCIENTIST at the United standards has
just perfected most delicate scale that will weigh with
curacy bonh of pound far great demand for
such scales has arisen among the coal dealers
~ USE of animals IN making motion pictures
- World Humane Conference the ground that animal
forms unless driven by form of brutality
n to be compensations When Tom Mix his horse Tony
injured it reported from California that Tom
< were being treated at the Presas terian hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
WHY KELLOGG
: RESIDENT COOLIDGE has provided the

n RESIDENT COOLIDGE has provided the public with
II | mystery. This is it
Why in the world he appointing the Hon. Elk Senator
Frank Kellogg % be ambassador Great Britain?
For his ability? The public hasn't dscerned any ability
From friendship? There has been past evidence of
friendship.
In reward for party services? He of the COUP
sellers who guided the Harding band it's 100000
majority-nto the ditch
As political Well consider the effect of this
appointment will be upon that section of the United States which
has real interest In the Minneapolis Not only
Republicans of his great State few short
straight of the party show what they think Kellogg
progressive citizens from all the States of the Northwest
the border add their the rebuke Kellogg
stands for just exactly what the people of his section do
want There popular politics served by honorng him. AS
for inside politics. he has the slightest of influence among the
leaders.
No. the public is completely puzzled One wag suggests
golfer Kellogg accustomed short pants. Until the
President produces better reason that may
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
OOM SIMS
Il = Says
t-TOLORADO, Nevada and Utah
II have opened $4,000 acres to
- war vets, which is turning
them out to craze.

+ - COLORADO, Nevada ana UJan
i have opened $4,000 acres to
war vets, which is turning
Them out to Craze.
Perhaps due to leading an outdoor
life, a West Virginia tree $50 years
old produces apples.
News from Germany Nests of
Communists being cleaned out be-
cause they were Matching plots.
They think a bride in West Vir-
ginia burned a house. Must be
wrong. Steak is what brides burn.
When an auto riddled with bullets
was found in Wilkes-Barre, Pa.s they
couldn't answer the riddle.
Never let your wife boss you too
much. In Denver, they are after
robber who got twenty-five fur coats.
Bad news from Paris. Gobelin tap
estries stolen. May plan to use them
in Halloween parties.
War threatened in Philippines.
This may be why Philippine prize
fighters are coming to America.
Coal can't stay up forever. It will
be down in six months.
A foolish man seeks the pot of
gold at the end of the rainbow while
a wise man enjoys the rainbow.
A very successful way of making
a husband stay home at night is to
stay there with him
The days are so much shorter
Just after supper it is dark enough
to wear dirty collar to town.
We can't understand how such
beautiful compilations come out of
such sloppy vanity cases.