davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14

Marcus Rauh of Pittsburgh in his
recent report on the Hebrew Union
College urged the establishment of an
endowment fund for a professional
chair at the Hebrew Union College,
costing from 100000 to s15O, 900.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

DIR. WIN. 8. Friedman will speak Fri
day night. in Temple Emanuel. 10Th
avenue and Pearl street on Jew and
Christian" Services begin at $40
o'clock. All are welcome.
On Saturday morning DIR. Friedman
will speak on An Eye for An Eye.
Ser, ices begin at 10: 30 O'Clock.
TIE Junior Congregation.
Tire Junior Congregation will meet
Sunday morning at 10: 30 o'clock. MIL
ton VI. Schayer will speak TO the young
people
Training Class.
The Teachers Training class will
NEE, Immediately after the services in
the Temple Study Friday night. All
those who are interested in Jewish
ped. gogy are cordially welcome.
Bible Class
The next meeting OF the Bible Glass
will he held Saturday afternoon, March
10Th at . 30 o'clock in the vestry rooms
of The Temple. Mrs. Henry Schwartz,
Jr. will speak on THE First Book Of
Kin"s." Dr. VIM. s. Friedman will
spe. on What's Going on in the
Word.
The Brotherhood.
An interesting meeting OF the Broth
erho.,d is being arranged. The date
will be announced in the near future.
Those desiring to join the Brotherhood
can communicate with Edwin n. Eiscn-
(iratl or VIM. II. Oldberg.
The Sisterilood Meeting.
Oge of the most artistic and in
stru.tive meetings ever held by the
Sistrrhood took place Monday after
noon. March 18th. Several hundred
women were present. who expressed
their delight at the realistic imperson-
atioas of biblical characters. social
hour was greatly enjoyed by the vast
gathering.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14
b. NJ. H.

| Services are held daily Mt the Syna-
cog. in the morning at and in the
afternoon at S: :15.
| The Greater B. NJ. H.
Tlis Friday night at s o'clock. Mr..
Herman Il. Platt, secretary of the
Mems club will give an address on
Tho Greater B. NJ. H." With the
new building almost completed, with
the B. NJ. II. membership growing con-
side,ably. the SynagOg has greater
oppcrtunity for services in the com
munity. This new opportunity will be
presented by the speaker Of the evening
md brief discussion will follow.
Rabbi C. H. Kanvar will outline briefly
the Kansas City Idea"
Saturday morning Rabbi kauvar
will speak on the theme. Our Attitude
to Law. the chief cause of Lawless-
ness
The Chevra Mikra club and the
Chevra MishnOyoth class led by Mr..
N. Levy and Mr.. f. Shackett will meet
this Saturday afternoon.
The hostess at the Sabbath social
will be Mrs. n. Block.
The Bialik Golden celebration FRI
day evening. February % will be dedi-
Gated to the greatest living Hebrew
Poet, Chaym Nachman Bialik.
The leading Hebraists Of the City
will take part. The public is cordially
invited.
Post Graduate Club
The Post Graduate club will meet
on Sunday morning at 0:45. Mrs.
Rude. DIR. Miller and Rabbi c. II. kau-
var will address them.
Denver Mizrachi
Under the auspices Of all Denver
Synagogs; a reception will be given to
Rabbi Meyer Waxman. the noted lead
err of the American Mizrachi on Sum-
day. February IS. at the b. N. H. 10th
and Gaylord street.
The Denver Hebrew School dance
will he held February %. in the b. NJ.
II. Ballroom. The "Cumsah" orchestra
will render the music for that evening.
This will be the biggest dance of the
season yet held at the Synagog. Kind
ly reserve that date.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14
L. 4. S.

The l.. A. s. gave n theatre party at
the Orpheum followed by midnisht
luncheon mt the Manhattan.
The luncheon was followed by n
slumber party at the home of one OF
the members.
This club is now open to any new
members. -.l IrI.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14
BETH JOSEPH.

Beth Joseph Synagog. 24th and Curtis
street. daily services a. m. and at
sundown Saturday, . a. M Cantor
Samuels officiating.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14
EUROPEAN CHILDREN RELIEF
CIRCLE

The European Children Relief Circle
ruary 1th to Thursday. March 18th.
For particulars call Mrs. ]. Jaffe
South 5102-J.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14
SHERIFF ISRAEL.

sheriff. Israel services are held every
morning at o 30 and Friday evening at
sundOwn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14

Services are held daily at the Syna-
Cog. in the morning at ana In the
afternoon at s 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
ALLEGED KHAN KIDNAPPING IS
 BEING PR0BED
Grand Jury Is Sworn in to Get Evidence in Famous Bas-
 trop Kidnappings.

BASTROP La. March 6-District Judge Odom in charging the special ly summoned grand jury to investl. gate the Morehouse kidnapping cases. declared that if men are to form themselves into illicit groups to de- eide who to punish, there is no need of courts or organized government.
 J. o. Evans. Okride farmer, was appointed foreman of the grand jury to probe the alleged Morchouse klan case.
 Attorney General Coco will ask for 30 to 90 indictments ranging from as- sault to murder.
 It is estimated that the number of Klansmen on the jury runs as high as aix. but this feature is ap- ,parently not regarded as important as the Attorney General will be will ing to place the evidence before the jury even if it was composed entire ly of Klansmen as they have been sworn to discharge their duty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
ONE CENT TO S200 POUR INTO
 CONSCIENCE FUND OF RAILROAD

SAN FRANCISCO. March G. Hoboes sometimes do pay full fare for their brakebeam and box car excursions. according to of fieials of the Southern Pacific rail- road general offices here, who state that the conscience fund" of the company has become S303 richer in the past year Nor are all the con tributionsn from hoboes;; former em- ployees and others who have stolen afdes CT property from the road have been driven by their consciences, officials say. to make restitution.
 The contributions range from one cent 10 s200. The penny remittance was from an employee. who stated:
 "I was overpaid one cent on my pay check and as an honest employee return it.'
 That for S2o0 came from a relig
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06

ious institution at ogden. Utah. It had been turned over to the institu- tion by man who said he had de- frauded the company of that sum and wished to clear his conscience by donating it to charity. The religious institution decided it would be better for the mans conscience to make restitution to the corporation from which the money was stolen.
 Six cents in postage stamps came "from a child who failed to pay carfare' An Oakland, Cal, man sent 10 cents. saying he had defrauded the Southern Pacific of that sum by sneaking past the gateman at the Ferry building in San Francisco six years ago.
 The fund was established in 1907. No effort is made to learn the identi- ty of the contributors. kS a
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
BALTIC RUM RUNNERS REPORTED
 HAVING SPLENDID MARKETS NOW

at least one jump ahead of them. For instance. there was the case of the German who double crossed the Norwegans The Norwegian customs people were seeking a good, speedy boat to keep the rum runners away, and they found German in Lubeek who had just what was wanted A seaworthy motor boat, no feet lons, good accommodations. and with q guaranteed speed of 20 knots. T'.e price was right, too, and in German marks to boot. So sale was ma 'e, much to the satisfaction of the Nor wegian customs authorities, wao sought congratulations on their af- ergy and business acumen.
 Beat Customs Boats
 The new boat was taken out for the first time. with high hopes. B'd the rum-running boat she found at sea was a speedy craft too. She ran circle around the customs boat, and then disappeared in the rog at 2S knots an hour
 An investigation only proved what the Norwegians had begun to sus- pect. The Lubeck German had sold them a rum-runner discarded be- cause she was so slow. and within the same week he sold the 2S-knot boat to the smugglers.
 A recent American visitor in Hel singfors, Finland. was asked by his waiter if he laid in his supplies Stand on corner of - and - streets at 12 o'clock sharp said the waiter, "and~ they will fix you up.' The American followed instruc tions. Two minutes after 12 he was accosted by a stranger speaking good English who took his order fol liquor. and later delivered t at Ei; hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
INVITATION TO
 HARDING FIRST
 ON HOUSE LIST
Shepard Resolution Passed Today Under Suspended
 Rules-Goes to Senate.

The first resolution to be acted on by the House in the present session Is an invitation to President Harding to visit the Territory during the com ing summer, which was introduced by Representative H. R. Shepard this morning. 1t was passed by unani- nous vote under suspension of the rules and will be sent to the Senate for action as soon as notice of or ganizatcn is received from that body.
 Passed as House Concurrent Reso- lutien No. 1. it reads as follows:
 "Resolved that the Territorial Legislature of Alaska, in sixth bien- Iral session assembled. extends greet ings to Warren c. Harding, Presi- dent of the United States. and. cor dially appreciative of his intended visit to the Territory, pledges to him a warm and patriotic welcome. and. for an on behalf of the people of Alaska, now most heartily renews the invitation rendered by the Legisla- ture of 1921, and earnestly expresses the hope that the visitation will be made as planned, believing that it will be of great and enduring benefit to the Northland.
 Resolved, further, that a copy of this resolution be telegraphed to the President"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06

COPENHAGEN, March 6.-Rum not specifically the sugar cane prod uct of Jamaica and Cuba, but rather any kind of alcoholic beverage strong CT than claret and beer, is the basis of smuggling trade in the Scandl- navian countries and Finland that rapidly is assuming national propor- tions.
 Most of it comes from Germany. There it costs one crown a liter, and it finds ready sale elsewhere at six crowns; hence there is fine margin of profit for the rum-run- ner. Finland is a dry country. so there is no question of the market. Norway also is dry, but with certain limitations. Spain and Portugal compel her to accept certain amount every year of wines like port and sherry, else they would not buy her fish. and Norway must sell her fish. Sweden has in operation system of rationing which permits limited consumption, while in Den mark there is no limit whatever, every man can drink as much as ne can afford to buy But here the duty is fantastically high. and cost is the only prohibitive agent.
 Cargoes Are Lost
 Occasionally the runners lose a cargo, but this matters not so very much, for the profits easily take care of any such incident.
 The customs police on shore have been strengthened, and the authori ties are watchful, but nevertheless the smugglers are having it nearly all their own way. The reason would seem to be that they are just Little bit smarter than their opponents, and succeed, in some cases, in keeping
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
OREGON NIGHT
 RIDING TRIAL
 NOW STARTED
Principal Victim Carried Into Court on Stretcher-Iden-
 tifes Mob Members.

MEDFORD, Ore, March 6-The trial of the nighe riding case has commenced, although j. F. Hale, prin- cinal witness. was roaliy too i'll to leave his room Attorney General Lilliequist declared in his opening statement he would have witnesses identify J. F. Bray. defendant. as one of the participants in the Hale hanging
 Joseph F. Hale, alleged victim of the night riding, was brought to court today in an ambulance and was carried into the court room on a stretcher.
 Hale testified from his cot, identi- flying Dr. Jouett F. Bray and par tially identifying J. P. Hlttson as members of the mob engaged in the hanging episode, but Hale was un- able to identify Howard A. Hill third defendant
 Hale testified that N. B. Bunnell, of Medford. was a member of the mob. Bunnell was not indicted.
 Hale said that after being taken by the mob, a rope was placed around his neck and, throwing one end of the rope over the limb of tree, the members of the mob questioned him. Hale said he was asked about his relations with two young women. Hale denied any wrong. He said he was told to dismiss his lawsuit against a certain Medford man and then leave town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
HUBERT WORK
 STARTS WORK
 IN NEW DEPT,
Former Postmaster General Begins Duties as Secre-
 tary of Interior. MAKES STATEMENT AS TO WHAT HE EXPECTS TO DO Pays Tribute to His Predeces- sor for Efficiency of His
 Administration.

WASHINGTON March 6-Dr. Hu- bert Work has taken the oath as Sec retary of Interior and taken his of flee
 In a statement, Dr. Work said
 'TThe same strictly business me thods that prevailed in the Fost Of- flee Department during my incumb- ency as Postmaster General, will t/ applied to the Department of In terior to the end that it's functions may be exercised with the same ef- ficiency that characterized the ad- ministration of my distinguished pre- decessor.
 q plll continue the open door policy adopted at the Post Office De partment so the public may 'ook in if it wishes. and see how their own business is transacted"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
Daugherty Is Making
 Trip with President

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Attor- ney General Daugherty, weak from his recent illness is a member of the Presidential party now on the way to Florida Daugherty went to bed Immediately upon reaching the train
 Chairman A. D. Lasker, of the Shipping Board; former Secretary of Interior Payne, and Secretary of War Weeks are members of the Presi dential party bound for Florida
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
New Discovered Clews
 On Hammer" Murderess

LOS ANGELES. March 6.--Deputy Marshal Frank Dewer left last night for San Francisco to conduct an ln- vestigation into newly discovered clews in the case of Mrs. Clara Phillips, convicted ''hammer' murder ess. who escaped from the local county jail on December ,. An ar rest is expected it is said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
WON'T TAX AMERICANS

LONDON, March Chancellor of Exchequer Baldwin refused to en- tertain suggestion in the House of Commons that Americans be taxed 8 when entering England and $2.50 when leaving as retort on the debt terms
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
Convicted Mail Robber Digs
 Up Stolen Loot

KELLOGG. Idaho March 6.--E. J. Hicks, sentenced last summer to term in McNeil Island penitentiary for theft of mal two years ago. yes terday dug up in two separate places, near here. $S,000 in money. This accounts for practically all of the S12,000 stolen
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
WILL WATCH EMPHASIZES
 PLAY BATTLE
Secretary of Navy Denby and Party Go South to Witt
 ness Annual Maneuvers

WASHINGTON. March 6. 6.-Secre- tary of Navy Denby and Admiral Coontz. Chief of Naval Operations, and a party of Senators and Repre- sentatives. sailed last night for Pan anna Bay to witness the joint ma neuvers of the Atlantic and Pacific Fleets. Battle practice with the radio controlled battleship Iowa, as the object, will also be witnessed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
IS SUED FOR
 TEN THOUSAND
Former Congresswoman from Oklahoma Is Sued for
 Making Remarks.

WASHINGTON. March G. Miss Alice Robertson, of Oklahoma, whose term in Congress expired Sunday noon, was sued late yesterday by Benjamin E. Cook, her former secre- tary. for $10,0O0.
 Cook charges Miss Robertson with having said in conversation he sold her auto without authority and pock- eted the proc eeds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
SLEEPING SICKNESS
 EPIDEMIC IN VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, March 6.-Fourteen cases of sleeping sickness have been reported in the city during the past week or so There has been one death and the rest of the cases are expected to recover. r9t
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
Family Is Asphyxiated
 By Disinfectant Fumes

CHICAGO, Marcn Civilian Krat- zenberg. wife and four children, were during the night by fumes of an acid used as d'sin- fectant by a proprietor of restaur- ant under their apartment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
Wyoming Oil Field
 Lease Is Held Up

CHEYENNE. Wyo. March 6.- After considering four bids for the lease of section 36. Salt Creek oil Fields, described as probably the richest oil land in the world, the Wyoming State Land Board an nounced a decision would be deferred until March 15.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
A1bax.t bal1trv zxez Traf1is Walslu. uyyz
Giant Bomber
 Crashes to Earth Lieutenant Killed

NEW YORK, Mirch 6.-Stapley Smith was killed and Major Follett Bradley probably fatally injured when giant bomber, in which ley had just left Mitchell Field for IL linols, crashed to the ground.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
HAWAII WANTS
 BEER AND WINE
Resolution Introduced Tn Leg. islature Asking for Mod
 ihcation of Laws.

HONOLULU. March 6.-An amend ment to the National Prohibition law to permit tho manufacture and sale or Az per cent beer and 15 per cent wine in the Hawaiian Islands is re- quested of Congress in resolution introduced in the Territorial Legis- lature
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
NEW TAKES OFFICE

WASHINGTON March 6.~-Former Senator Harry S. New, of Indiana, has assumed the office of Postmas- ter General.
 Dwight F. Davis, of St. Louis, has been formally installed as Assistant Secretary of War.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
Herrin Riot Defendant
 Named as Shooting Man

MARION. Ill., March Civilian Cairns, testifying for the prosecution in the second Herrin riot trial, pointed out Phillip Fontanettl, one of the defendants in the present case. as the man he saw shoot in.o tue body of John Shoemaker, one ,t t1e nonunion men killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
Crowder Presents His
 Credentials to Cuba

HAVANA, March 6.-General Crow der has pilesented his credentials as Ambassador to Cuba from the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
Human Fly Plunges to His Death

NEW YORK, March 6.-With a Broadway crowd standing agape. Henry K. Young, self styled human fly" plunged 10 stories to death la.e yesterday afternoon. The death plunge came when Young was trying to scale the hotel Martinique.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06

CHICAGO. March 6.-A new $l5,- 100000 skyscraper hotel, auditorium and banking building will be erected in Chicago, on the site of the. pres ent Auditorium Hotel. The latter has never been profitable. Ii has paid but cna dividend, in 1893.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
Former Typographical
 President Passes Away

COLORADO SPRINGS. March G. Marsden c. Scott, former president of the International Typographical Union, died here yesterday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06

AUSTIN, Tex. March 6.-Federal Judge j. C. Hutcheson has set March 12 as the date of the hearing in the case of F. Y. Clarke, former Inn perial Wizard of the Ku klux klan. indicted under the Mann act. Clarke's bond has been increased from s1.000 10 1000
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06

Nome Ginnivan lived in Nome and Solomon until about 1916, when he went to Tacoma to school. He re- turned to Nome twice after that time and had been coming to Alaska in the summers.
 Last spring Ginnivan came to Ju- neau and was employed at the Tee Harbor cannery. July 24 last he went to work as truck driver here for the Bureau of Public Roads. with the crew on the Aux Bay sec tion of Glacier Highway, holding that position until November 30 when he went to Seattle.
 Ginnivan is survived by his par ents and two sisters who reside in the States.
 Nome Ginniyan made many friends In Juneau and was well known here. Jerry Nilsson. of the Bureau of Pub lie Roads. in charge of the crew of which Ginniyan was a member said of him today. Nome Ginnivan was one of the best lads and steadiest workers have ever known. We hoped to have him with us again this season and had already made for his return. His death is shock to all of us who knew him and were associated with him in our work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
Nome Cinnivan. First White Child Born Tn Nome, Shot
 as Night Prowler.
WELL KNOWN IN JUNEAU WHERE HE HAS WORKED
Identification Is Made by Sis- ter-Believed to Have
 Been Drink Crazed.

SEATTLE. March 6.--Nome J. Ginnivan, of Juneau. first white child born in Nome, Alaska, and former student of the University of Washington, was shot and killed early Monday morning by a night watchman when found prowling about the office of the City Dye Works.
 A key ring found on the dead boys body bore the name of John Adkins but positive Identification was finally completed when Mrs. Mary Holmsen, sister of Ginnivan, asid the body was that of her brother.
 Mrs. Holmsen said her brother was probably crazcd by drink and had probably mistaken the City Dye Works building for another place where he had been attending school recently. to learn slcct1ic&i inssalia4 ticn work
 Mrs. Holmsen said Ginnivan plan- ned to leave on the Northwestern On Wednesday of this week to re- tune work as an auto mechanic at Juneau.
 Young Ginnivan was born at Nome on January 1, 1900.
The Washington times., 1923-07-25
Clearance of All Summer FrOcks
Formerly Marked $1,000 to $500
Reduced For Clearance i'm
Three Tremendous
Value Groups

Not one summer frock that
originally sold between the
prices Of $1,000 and $500 has
been reserved. The choice Of
the house, as far as dresses of
summer silks and cotton are
concerned, have been included
in these three groups.
The Washington times., 1923-07-25
MILLION DOLLAR BLAZE
HASTENS HIS WEDDING

ELMIRA, N. Y, July 25.-It's an
i'll wind that blows nobody good -
quoth Ralph Irving Willard, of Hor.
nell. as he left the home Of a Hor-
nell clergyman, who had just united
Willard and Miss Ruth Mosher in
the bonds of matrimony. 1t was
the wind that famed the flames
in Saturdays fire at Salamanca,
N. Y, doing 100000 worth of
damage, which brought a bride to
the Hornell man.
Miss Mosher, a pianist, was play
ing in the Andrews Theater in
Salamanca Saturday when the city
was swept by fire. She and Willard
had intended to wed some time in
autumn.
But fire damaged the theater.
Miss Kosher was temporarily Job.
less, and the two decided the time
was ripe for wedding and honey.
moon.
The Washington times., 1923-07-25

A-The simplicity of pongee IS
combined eUith the tTIOotity
Of q braided belt and beaded
ornament. $500.
B-LomgIine sports trock with
diagonal vest. Natural color
tub silk checked aUith green.
$12.75.
C-Helio rctine is combined with
white UoiLe, with sOhite braid
trimming. Prominent stde
pockets. $12.75.