davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-31
Line ReOpened
For Traffic On
C.B. e @. Road

For the first time since July ~.
the Chicago. burlington and
Quincy railroad VIII have trains
running west Of Casper to Their.
mopolia and Billings starting
tomorrow. Both passenger and
freight trains viii be run on
schedule from that date.
Train service on the Burline-
ton west OF here had been at a
standstill for the last three months
owing to tho wnshouts along the
line caused by the heavy storms.
The first storm which occurred In
July worked the greatest havoc.
and when repairs had been prac.
tically completed tho second great
storm OF tho season which oc.
CURED during the last week of
September tore down much OF the
work that had been done and do.
layed tho date for renewed train
SERVED several weeks longer.
, 1923-10-31
PLEA OF PRIEST
CAUSES PLAY TO
Be CALLED OFF
Subject of Divorce
Proves Obnoxious in
Nazimova Vehicle.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-George
Middleton's dramatic sketch. 1.-THE
Unknown Lady" starring ALA MAJ
imova has been withdrawn from the
Bill at Keiths Palace theater Mt the
request OF Father John b. Kelly.
chaplain OF the Catholic Writers
Guild. It was learned today.
The playlet. which Nine. Nazi-
nova had played in the west for
eight weeks before bringing It to
New York. concerns the efforts of
a husband to provide grounds for
his wife's divorce to permit her to
marry another mar.
Nine. Nazimova whose contract
calls for n $4,000 weekly salary.
was paid SIS, 900. the full amount
OF the contract after only two New
York performances.
, 1923-10-31
GARY DENIES DIScOuRTESY TO
WOMAN ORGANIZER OF UNIONS

NEW YORK. Oct. s1.-Elbert II.
Gary. chairman OF the United states
Steel corporation, today emphatical-
ly but c~ourteousiy denied an implied
d~iscourtesy TO a young woman who
last Monday accosted him In ~
Street and tried to hand him n
pamphlet in which financial leaders
salaries were compared with those
Of their clerks.
The young woman. who repre-
scented the Union OF Bookkeepers,
Stenographers and Accountants.
which is seeking to u~nionize the
, 1923-10-31
OF VESSEL CHARGED WITH POISON PL0
TWO STARyE I'm
TOURIST CAMP
AT TWIN FALLS

TWIN FALLS, idaho. Oct. 81
As a result, police believe. of star
walton and exposure. Albert Lee. II.
Is dead and his wife. Mrs. Anna Lee.
~. lies at tho threshold OF death, Lee
was dead when he and his wife were
discovered in the tourist park at
Buhl, Idaho, early Monday morning
in an automobile in which they are
said to have travelled during the
past several months. They were
covered only by one old blanket
when they were found.
Their son. who led a policeman
and an officer OF the salvation army
to his parents after his fathers
death. is believed to have been un-
balanced mentally by hardships. The
family is believed I o have started
last June from Spokane. going to
California and returning a short time
ago to Bull.
, 1923-10-31

originally sold to Horny II. Bren-
ran. who in turn organized the Lyric
Theatcr company AMI Unsigned the
property to that CORPORATION. Some
stock vas sold and S25 900 was made
as first. and incidentally tho last.
payment on the S200.00p deal.
Work OF constructing the Riaito
by Charles shoblom. In the mean
time the Lyric Theater company
reached a standstill in It's financial
affairs and was unable to proceed
with its payments to the Webel
Commercial company. which then
took over the corner plot ana the
Continued on Page Nine)
, 1923-10-31
Rialto Is Winner
In Shobloom Suit

Responsibility for the large pay
ment still due on the Rialto heater
building does not fall on the Webel
Commercial company. wners OF the
Rlalto theater. according to Judge
Robert r. Rose who TODAY sustained
a demurrer presented In the case OF
Charles Shoblom versus the Webel
COMMERCIAL company.
Shobiom. who contracted the build
ing OF the Rlalto theater on the cor
nsr of Second and Center street. has
EulI due him a sun approximating
SIS, 900 for which he brought suit
against the Weber commercial COM
pany.
The Old Webel building and land
, 1923-10-31
WILL
FURNISH TREND
OF 1924 VOTERS
Election in South En-
braces National Issues
Bitter Fight Seen.

FRANKFORT, KY, Oct.
31.-Political leaders are
watching Kentucky for in
formation from its general
election November 6, on
which they may base opin-
Ions as to tho trend that might be
looked for In the 1924 presidential
rac National issues have entered
the contest between Republicans and
Democrats for state offices tending
support political color to the out.
come OF tho vote.
Four years ago the Republican
state ticket won by 5000 votes, an
exceptionally heavy majority com
pared with past elections. Two years
later the Democrats gained control
OF the lower house Of the Legislature.
Today both parties are striving for
complete control OF both the execu-
tive and legislative branches OF the
government
Kentucky electors are to choose a
governor, lieutenant governor. sec
rotary Of state, auditor, treasurer,
superintendent of public instruction,
attorney general, commissioner OF
agriculture and clerk of the court
Of appeals. in addition to members
OF the general assembly and one
half Of the state senate.
In the gubernatorial contest ths
candidates have injected issues OF
national interest. The Republicans
represented by Charles I. Dawson
as the candidate for governor. are
making their race on the accom-
plishments Of the Harding admins
tration, and the administration Of
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
, 1923-10-31
Wipes Must Not
"Butt In" When
HubbyH Has Date

A moral for ex-wives is found in
the misfortune of Mrs. Margaret
Hoffman who figures as a witness in
an assault and battery charge made
out against c. +. Hoffman. Mrs.
Hoffman claims that her former hus-
band brutality assaulted her.
In giving his side of the case to
the county authorities yesterday af-
ternoon Hoffman said that she had
come around "butting in" when he
was with his girl. Sheriff Perry A.
Morris wishing to make further in
vestigation and thinking that the
"girl was Hoffman's daughter
found on inquiry that she was the
daughter OF someone else.
, 1923-10-31
WOMAN STOPPED FROM
DRIVING CAR 80 DAYS

Circumstances attending a COLI
sion between a car driven by Gladys
Schroeder and one driven by William
Rae Monday night resulted in a
court order by Judge John A. Muir
ray yesterday to the effect that Mrs.
schroeder would be prohibited from
driving a a on the streets OF Cas-
per for a period OF 90 days. A fine
II $50 was also assessed against her.
"The evidence plainly shows that
you were guilty of wiiful. wild. and
reckless driving" said the magis-
trate.
, 1923-10-31

white Collar" workers of the nnan-
ciai district. had complained that
Mr. Gary had unceremoniously
brushed her aside.
= had not the slightest idea OF
wzt the young woma wanted
Mr.. Gary explained. "She startled
me and I put up my hand Il ward
her or. Had i known she wanted
to hand me a pamphlet I certainly
would have taken 1t and / would
have read It with interest. / have
no desire 20 be d-iscourteous at any
time, especially to a woman"
, 1923-10-31
Toothaker Back
From Y. NJ. C. A.
Meet, Cleveland

A rcvnmping OF the constitution
OF the Young Mems Christian asso.
citation was made Mt the national
convention recently held in Cleve.
land, Ohio, according 10 l.. a,
Toothaker. state secretary who was
the Wyoming delegate TO the con
vention and who has Just returned
to Casper.
The Y. M. c. A. had developed to
tho point where supervision under
state and international councils
could not continue and for that
reason the change in the eonstitu,
ton provided for unified agencies
all under the national council.
There were 425 delegates to tho
convention. These delegates repre-.
scented the United statos. Canndn,
and the territories OF this country.
, 1923-10-31
Pickford- Fairbanks viii
Sue Magazine for SANDER

Los ANGELES. Calf. Oct. 81
A court battle to put a stop TO al
legged malicious and unfoundcd stor-
les about men and women in the mo-
ton picture industry was expected
10 - started 81 Sew York today
Is the result OF instructions from
Mary Pickford. motion picture act
rcss, and her actor husband, Douglas
Fairbanks. who last night announc-
ed they had ;~elegraphed TO an at
torney In that city.
Their eastern attorneys they said.
were ordered TO begin suit lmmedi.
, 1923-10-31

That was n nasty story. an un-
Just story" was the way Miss Pick
ford characterized the article on
which the proposed libel suit was to
be based. we are bringing this
suit to protect not only ourselves.
but all others who are attacked by
such stories"
Referring TO the supposed "rumors
that n separation from Mr. Fair.
banks was imminent" Miss Pick.
ford cited tho fact that her husband
follows along. whenever I go on
Continued on Page Eleyenl
, 1923-10-31
TROUPE TO
GIVE: COMEDY IN CASPER

In making a Christmas-holiday's
tour of the state the Wyoming Play
ers will stop in Casper December %
and present a popular comedy. This
gi oup of players Is made up Of stu
dents OF the state university.
II seems now that by this inspir.
ed proposal the people Of this city
will be afforded at least n legiti-
mate stage performance during tho
winter. Though tho university &C
tors are amateurs they have been
well trained. and hopes for enjoying
the entertainment they will furnish
mere are strong ones.
, 1923-10-31

ateiy against a finn magazine which
Ia alleged to have published a report
that Evelyn Brent. Mr.. Fairbanks'
former leading lady. had caused the
estrangement of Miss Pickford and
her husband.
Miss Brent Joined with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fairbanks in denounclng the
alleged libelous articles at ''ridlcul.
ously untrue and her husband. b.
p. Fineman confirmed the Fair.
banks announcement that she
would Join with them in the bring.
Ing OF the suit
, 1923-10-31
NeU Addition
To ELk Street
School Opens

The new addition to the Elk street
school was opened this week thus
giving six rooms additional space
for pupils who have been hampered
In their scholastic activities by lack
OF available rooms.
The new school in the North Bur-
lington addition will be opened next
week. Work is being rushed on the
structure and nothing remains but
the finishing touches before the
building can be occupied.
The school in the new town of
Salt Creek was opened this week.
, 1923-10-31

The unexpected death OF John
Barrett. father OF Edwin Barrett
and Miss Grace Barrett OF this city
occurred In Riverton Sunday. Mis-.
Barrett and her brother arc now in
hivorton for tho purpose Of the fun.
cral which ia being held there to.
dlv
, 1923-10-31
GRAFT EXPOSED IN PLANS
FOR VETERANS HOSPITAL
Architect Paid $4,000 for Plans of
Building In California Which
We're Never Used

Oct. 31-Payment of an additional
$4,000 to Mathew OBrien, a San Francisco architect, for
a revision of his plans for a government hospital at Liver
more, California, to make them according to the terms of
his original contract, was disclosed today before the senate
49, LII L. -
, 1923-10-31
Standard Sues Zndebemdem COMPANIES
BULLETINS

MEXICO CITY. Oct. s1.-A heavy
earthquake shock was felt Mt noon
today at Chilapa and other points
in the state Of Guerrero No report
Of damage or casualties has been
received here.
, 1923-10-31

MADRID, Oct. s1.-A sharp Garth
quake occurred Monday at Padrillo.
Deep cracks opened in the roads and
IL was necessary to stop work in
the stone ~quarries because OF the
s%ulphurous fumes.
, 1923-10-31

HONOLULU, Oct. s1.-The resig-
nation Of John Il. Colburn. federal
prohibition director here. was an
nouneed today. TO become effective
December 81.
, 1923-10-31

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.-Pay-
ment of an additional $4,000 to
Mathew O'Brien, a San Francisco
architect, for n revision of his plans
for a government hospital at Liver
more. Calf, to make them accord
to the terms of his original contract,
was disclosed today before the senate
veterans committee.
, 1923-10-31

LONDON, Oct. 31.-Thc body Of
Andrew Bonar Law, the former
prime minister, will be buried in
Westminster Abbey at noon next
Monday.
, 1923-10-31

LONDON. Oct. 31.-Great Britain
has formally advised France and
Belgium that it cannot recognize the
separatist movement in the Rhine
land or the establishment Of an
individual state In Cologne or other
parts Of the occupied area.
, 1923-10-31

DUBLIN. Oct. s1.-The hunger
strike in the jails is rapidly coming
to an end. Ii is officially announced
that 5000 prisoners have ceased to
fast during the last five days.
, 1923-10-31
Weather Forecast

Generally
fair tonight and Thursday.
Rising temperature.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02
RUDE PARK WINS ANOTHER
CHAMPIONSHIP SCORES Al
AND Ga.

Rude Park Seniors trounced the Lin
coin Park Seniors both games. The
credit belongs to Milton Schwartz and
Doctor Cleveland. AIilt Schwartz who
received five home runs out of 8 games
can be well called Cy Williams or n
Babe Ruth. Doctor Cleveland, the boy
who pitches ball like Waite Hoyt of the
Yankees, allowed only two hits in two
championship games.
Score by game, 1st game Lincoln.
Rude Park, 4. Second game Rude
Park G. Lincoln 4.
The Rude Park champions challenge
the Paramount champion for an all
around championship game at any place
or date. Please call Ailt Schwartz
York 245i-J.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02
CB CLUB

The G b Club was organized on July
IS, 1923, the following are the charter
members: Max Pringle, Ben Davis,
Joe Rubin, Joe Bernstein, Robie Bern
stein, Harry Streltzer, Jake Susman,
Geo. X. Cohen, Rubin Pringle and
Harry Miller. The. election of officers
was also held. Those who were elected
we're Joe Bernstein, president: Max
Pringle, vice-president; Robie Bern.
stein, secretary; Bep Davis, treasurer
Harry Streltzed, sergeant-at-arms.
Watch this paper and see our speed
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02
PICNIC GIVEN TO THE SHELTER
ING HOME CHILDREN

Sunday, July 20th n picnic was given
by the "Tailors' Protective Cleaning
and Dying Corp" at Deer Creek canyon,
Games were played, refreshments were
served. The proceeds from the sale of
watermellons amounting to S30.45 were
presented to 1.-THE Denver Sheltering
Home for Jewish Children" Also $14
were gathered for another worthy pur-
pose. Everybody had good time. The
secretary also takes this means of
thanking the committee who helped to
make the picnic a success.
Joseph l.. Back, Secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02

The Jewish Consumptives' Relief So
ciety greatfully acknowledges the fol-
lowing contributions made and pledged
by the Cheyenne members thru our Mr..
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02
JEWISH CENTER ACTIVITIES
PROMOTED BY JE WIS H
WELFARE BOARD.

At conference of field secretaries of
the Jewish Welfare Board held in New
York recently, further plans were made
to promote debates. OratOrical, essay
and athletic contests which will be ar
ranged between constituent societies of
ed to foster cooperation between these
societies in the promotion of summer
camps Since the merger of the jew
ish Welfare Board with the National
ems and Kindred Associations. the
Board has become the national parent
organization for Y. NJ. II. AS, Y. w. H..
AS, Educational Alliances and other
Jewish Centers and more than $50 such
societies are affiliated with it.
1t was announced at the conference
that the New York State Federation
of Young Mems, Young Women's and
Kindred Associations will hold its an
nual conference on September 2nd and
3rd at Elmira, New York. The Fed
Grafton of Young Mems and Young
Women's Hebrew Associations of New
Jersey will hold its annual confer
ence on October 10Th at Atlantic City,
New Jersey. The Associated Young
Mems, Young Women's and Kindred AS
sociations of New England will hold
its annual conference on September 2nd
and Bird at Manchester, New Hamp-
shire. The United States Mems He
brew Associations of Pennsylvania will
hold its annual conference on Septem-
ber 2nd and 3rd at Wilkes Barre. The
Federation of Young Mems Hebrew and
Kindred Associations of the Middle At
lantie States will hold its annual con
ference on September 2nd and 3rd at
Baltimore, Maryland. Representatives
of the Jewish Welfare Board will be
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02
HEAD OF ROUMANIAN
CHURCH RAPS ANTI-SEM-
TIES.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency.)

lJeW1su IcieS -AsS"sy1
Bucharest.-The ROumaninn Metro
politan Primus has received in audi
ence Chief Rabbi DIR. NemierOwer and
Deputy DIR. Fildermann, who made rep
reservations to him against the anti
Semitic agitation conducted by Prof.
Cuza. They pointed cut that in his
latest writings and speeches, Pro. Cusa
has alleged that the Rabbis demand
the killing of Christians. and that he
referred to the Jews as whole MS
children of Satan"
The Primus assured the delegates
that he was taking action against these
allegations. He reminded them that
while he was still a bishop at the time
of the Bells trial, he had taken a
strong attitude against the blood libel.
The Jewish religion, he said, was the
first TO pronounce against murder. He
always sent representatives, to Jewish
ceremonies in order to show that he
regarded the Jews as brother people.
The Primus regarded the anti-Semitic
movement uOt OILY az ""sSiouS' p"e
that it has no basis whatsoever for its
existence. The propaganda of hatred
of which it consisted was un-Christian.
The Jews were essential to the well
being of the country. They were n
patriotic element. and keeping them out
of universities only made it impossible
for them to come closer to ROunmanian
culture.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02
SIGMA ALPHA PHI

The Sigma Alpha Phi have just re-
turned after spending their annual
week end house party at Eldorado
Springs. A beef steak fry was held
Saturday evening. which was enjoyed
by all the members. The remainder of
the week was spent in out door sports.
Mrs. Scheter chaperoned the party.
The organization takes great pleas
ure in announcing Miss Esther Gordon
as their latest members. W.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02

and Mrs. Sam Honberg, of Denver. is
visiting with the Misses Goldie and
Molly Shapiro and Mr.. and Mrs. Heinie
Shuman.
Miss Rose Stellor, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel StellOr, of Denver, is
visiting with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs
Freed. -
Mrs. ]. Greenstein, of Kansas City.
No., is visiting with her brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Wax.
Mrs. Pearl Bronstein, of Denver. is
visiting her brother and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Herman.
Mrs. II. Steinberg and daughter Of
Denver were visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. ]. Udevitz.
Mrs. Dave Herman gave a party in
honor of her little niece, Miss Mildred
Pooley, on Saturday, July 21st.
Miss Anna Goldstein was the hostess
of ten-year-old birthday party, given
by her mother, Mrs Odell Goldstein on
July 18th Fifteen little girls gathered
and enjoyed n pleasant afternoon.
Mr. N Arenburg. field secretary for
the ]. c. r. s., was in Cheyenne during
Frontier week in the, interest of the
above society.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02
Clubs
Notice to All Clubs

The Denver Jewish News is de-
sirous that all clubs either person
ally or by mail send In the name
and address Of the secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02
THE EFFICIENCY OF SALESMAN
SHIP

Mr.. Joseph Lentin. sales manager for
the Deep Rock Water has proven the
efficiency of salesmanship by selling
several cars of Deep Rock Water, called
Dublin Style Malt, in Colorado Springs.
To sell this amount in city that has
SO many natural resources, is fitting
compliment to Mr.. Lentn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02
U. S. A. GIRLS

The u. S. A. Girls will give tea and
card party at Daniels and Fishers Tea
room Tuesday afternoon 2 2:3O, August
7th. Tables will be reserved for parties.
Phone Champa S4O5-W.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02
In Menoridm

In sweet memory of our beloved
father, Morris Klein. who departed this
life eleven years ago, July 1911.
Half of life's sweetness. went with
you.
Rernard and Miles Klein, Cheyenne,
WyO
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02
Y. Q. F. CLUB JR.

A very successful open meeting was
held last Monday evening.
Watch for our next open meeting.-
]. l..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-25
CITIZENSHIP MEDAL
TO BE PLANNED BY
SPECIAL COMMITTEE
May Have "Honorable
Mention" List of Fifty
Citizens.

Hereafter. reward OF medal oil
trophy will be given TO the San
Antonian who renders the most eff
ficieut service to his city during each
year, according TO resolution adopt
ed by the Real Estate Board direct
ors, at a meeting Tuesday.
A committee has been appointed TO
work out a plan and submit it for
approval. Other organizations in the
city will be requested TO appoint a
member to observe the activities of
public-spirited citizens in order that
competent members will be selected to
act as judges during the next Fiesta.
To the citizen who gives service
during the year. calculated to benefit
the city most, the Real Estate Board
will give an appropriate medal or
trophy, and the reward viii be made
during Fiesta week.
1t was also suggested that an honor
of some kind be bestowed upon a
group of 30 citizens making the high
est score in the matter of public serv
ice.
Serving with Wallace Rogers. who
was named chairman Of the commit
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-25
MUST HOLD ELECTION.
Withdrawal Of Citizens Ticket Does
Not Affect Ii.

Withdrawal of all five candidates
on the Citizens Ticket, following
their decisive defeat at the city prim.
airy on Monday. will not relieve the
city of the necessity of holding the
general election on May ). This
opinion was given Wednesday by
Robert !. Mcmillan. formerly city at.
torney. The election must be held. Mr..
Mcmillan said, as provided for in the
city charter.
The question first arose, Mr.. Nc
MILAN said, several years ago when
Walton ID. Hood ran against Mayor
Sam G. Bell. At that time Mayor
Bell received majority of some 800
votes in the city primary. Mr.. Hood
announced that he wished TO with.
draw and would not participate in the
general election. The question Of
whether or not it would be necessary
to hold the general election and
whether Mr.. Hoods name could be
dropped from the ballot was referred
to the cit yattorney's office and Mr..
Mcmillan who was then assistant city
attorney ruled that the election must
be held. but that Mr.. Hoods name
could be omitted.
The method Of procedure, Mr.. Nc
MILAN said. is for the five candidates
on the Citizens Ticket to file notice
with the city clerk that they do not
desire their names TO be printed on
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-25

Our paints when reduced with our
strictly pure linseed oil will cover
more surface and last longer than
any paint sold in San Antonio. Our
conservative price at all times is n
guarantee that we at no time extort
excessive profit from our customers.
Black Auto Enamel S1.20 quart.
Ziegler & Ziegler
Phone CIR. S177. POI W. Travis st.
-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-25
STUDENTS In PLAY
"In Hot Tamale Land" TO BE Given
at Alamo Heights.

Students of the Alamo Heights
High School will present I'm Hot
Tamale Land a musical comedy in
two acts. in the school auditorium at
Z Ar o'clock Friday night The pro-
ceeds will be donated to the general
school purposes fund.
Both the cast and chorus have been
well trained in their parts. Assisting
Miss Carver in the training of the
students are Mrs. ii. +. Alves and
Miss Eleanor Hume. The cast is as
follows: Ezra McWhackle. a pickle
king. Scott Hughes: Bobby Hunter
honest though poor. Ross Irwin; Ned
Barlow. n friend of Bobby's. Carroll
Williams; Dick Baxter, BObby's other
friend. D0ran Lee; Don Soda di Popo.
ruler of Hot Tamale Land. Winston
Young; Punko DOro. walking delegate
of the bull fighters union, William
barley; Eleanor. Ezra's daughter.
Catherine Plumbley; Agatha Fidget.
Eleanor's chaperon, Ellen Hughes:
Dolores. daughter of the Don.
Frances Hilton; Jusnita q shy senior
tia. Fave Griesenbeck seniortas, fore
adors. American girls, American boys,
sailors. herald, etc. : .....