davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22
HEART ATTACH IS FATAL
 TO HOT SPRINGS RESIDENT

Al Howell, brother of Sylvester Howell, died suddenly on Sullivan creek, in the Hot Springs district, on Tuesday, death being attributed to heart trouble.
 The news of the sudden demise reached Sylvester by wire shortly after his arrival at Nenana on Tues day and he left for the Hot Springs district yesterday morning, making the trip with the Charles Stanford dog team. A wire was received from Al Howell early Tuesday morning, at which time he appeared to be in usual good health. The later wire gave no details and the circumstan- ces will not be known until the ar rival of Sylvester Howell at the home of his brother.
 The deceased came to Alaska Tn 1917 and has been working with his brother, mostly in the Hot Springs district, since that time. He was well and favorably known in Nenana, where he visited on several occasions. He was 42 years old, and leaves a widow, who was with him at the time of his death.
 Sylvester Howell will return 10 Nenana as soon as the affairs of his brother can be settled, and it is probable Mrs. Howell will leave for the Outside within the next few weeks.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22
MELLON WON'T TELL

WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb, 22- Secretary of the Treasury Mellon has informed the house Of represen- tatives that it would be imcompat- ible with the public interest fur nish the lawmakers with information relative to the amounts of intoxi- eating liquors imported by diplomat ic representative Of foreign govern mets. The information was request ed in a resolution adopted by the house.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22
FINGER PRINT EXPERT IS * CALLED FOR ALASKA CASE

Called to testify as finger-print expert in defense of the prisoner in the Virgil Rice robbery case, to be tried at the recent session Of the Federal Court al Valdez, Milton Carlson, of Los Angeles came north on the last trip of the steamer Northwestern. Carlson who calls himself an expert on doubtful docu- nents, makes a business of examin- ing and determining the validity of documents in which handwriting, typewriting, postage stamps, finger prints and other distinguished marks enter into Identification. He was one of the principal witnesses in the Arbuckle case, where he was called upon to identify the finger-prints found on the door of the room in which Virginia Rappe was alleged to have been attacked by the com edy star. Carlson states that he showed conclusiyely that the prints were not those of the dead actress nor of Arbuckle. The expert asserts that while there was no denying that wild party" had been staged by the movie stars, there is no doubt that the case against Arbuckle was framed" and was the result of developments that grew up out of the first sensational charges which the police and newspapers found themselves forced to prove.
 Carlson was summoned to Valdez to identify the bloody finger prints that were found on the window glass following the robbery at Val deg, for which the prisoner was placed on trial.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22
KHAN LOSES FUNDS

ATLANTA, Feb. 22-Evidence presented in the case Of Hary B. TerriIl and others against the Klu Klux Klan, alleging the misuse of funds by Y. Clarke, imperial giant and former wizard, does not auth orize the appointment of receiver for the property of the organization according to a decision rendered by the Georgia supreme court.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22
THUG MAKES BIG HAUL

CHICAGO, Feb. 22-Berthal J. Myers, assistant to the president of the Great Western Smelling & Re fning Company, appeared a the de- tective bureau yesterday with big gash in his head and his coat miss ing, and reported that he had been assaulted and robbed of negotiable checks valued al s73, ,0OO. .....
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22
ANNUAL DOG RACE STARTS
 AT THE PAS-INTEREST BIG

THE PAS. Feb. 22-This dis trict is in gala attire for the an- nual dog derby which started today. Hundreds of visitors were on hand to see the start and interest IS run ming high, with much money up.
 Charles Morgan's team, winner of the last two races. and Creighton's picked team were the favorites up to yesterday, when soft weather and the promise of a heavy trail gave Sam Pranteau even money in the betting Eight teams are starting
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22
SHIPPING BILL BLOCKED

WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 22- Presenting unbroken ranks and arm ed with additional material for con- tinuing their campaign of talk, the senate opponents of the administra- tration shippig bill resumed their fllibuster yesterday and long bat tie is in prospect
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22
HOLDINGS OF oLDTIMER
 SOLD BY ADMINISTRATORS

When John Lutschinger of Nome died with the flu his mine holdings were considered the most extensive of any one man in the Nome Min ing District Many of the claims lie in the richest pay belt of Nome and are considered valuable mining property.
 Commissioner office the admins trator of the estate, Vim. Webb, sold these claims to the highest bid der, pursuant to Probate Court order dated Oct. 12th, 1920.
 The claims involved in the public sale numbered 34, besides which two ditch systems known as the Lutschinger and Iowa ditches, were included Of the 34 claims sold Lutschinger owned outright the majority of them, while in a few he merely held an equality. Six of the claims were patented and sever al others were in the stage of being patented.
 Attorney James Frawley offered s12,000 for the properties and that being the highest and best bid the auctioneer declared the properties sold.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22
YORK STATE LAWMAKERS
 WANT DRY LAW MODIFIED

ALBANY, Feb. 22-The state senate has concurred with the as sembly in the resolution memorliz- ing Congress to modify the Volstead act to the extend of legalizing beer and light wines. The measure provi- des that copies of the resolution be transmitted to all of the members of Congress by the governor.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22
CONGRESS GIVES VETERANS
 ALASKA HOMESTEAD RIGHTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 22- In the general cleanup of legislation in the house two minor measures affecting Alaska were passed this week. One of them permits veter- ans of the World War, who file on homesteads in Alaska. to hold the property for a year without occupa- tion. The other measure segregates from the Government domain a small tract at Skagway for use as a public park. .~
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22
REFINERIES BOOST PRICE
 OF SUGAR NEW HIGH LEVEL

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22-An increase of forty cents per hundred pounds of refined cane sugar became effective yesterday, bringing the price to S9.50 per hundred, the highest point reached in three years.
 Beet sugar also took a jump of forty cents per hundred.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22
ERIN FIGHT CONTINUES

DUBLIN, Feb. 22-An organized attack was made on various govern ment offices this week. Attempts were made TO set fire to the income tax offices and the federal board office. National troops killed one of the irregulars yesterday and took three of them prisoners.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22
COAL SUPPLY SAFE

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. 22-. There is no more danger of dis tress in any section of the country as a result of shortage of coal, ac- cording to report made to President Harding this week by Chairman Meyer, of the interstate commerce commission.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22
PAPERS TEMPERED WITH
 WEEKS ORDERS INQUIRY

WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 22- Secretary Of War Weeks has order ed an investigation of charges made by Mayor General Cronkite to the effect that important official papers dealing with the death of his son. Major Alexander Cronkite al Camp Lewis have been tempered with.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22
PONDEXTER NAMED

WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 22- The name of Senator Miles Poin- dexter has been sent to the senate for confirmation as ambassador to Peru and it IS considered certain he will get the place without delay, or opposition. Senator Poindexter says he probably will take up his new duties in April, leaving Wash ington within a fortnight after the adjournment of Congress.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22
TuGRoAT GROUNDS

SEATTLE, Feb. 22-Losing her way in a heavy fog, the tugboat Daniel Kern grounded on Clark is land yesterday morning, 20 miles northwest of Bellingham. The craft WAS bound from Ketchikan to Seat tie.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22
ANCHORAGE CASES AT VALDEZ

The U. s. marshal's office in An chOrage reports the following eases will be up before the Valdez term of court which convened. C. F. Peterson, involving forfeiture of a seized car; C. F. Peterson, violation of the Volstead act; c. F. Peterson, administering poison; E. B. Briggs larceny; Anton Johnson, larceny; Robert Turner and Geo. Richardson receiving stolen property; J. J. Me Isaac, liquor case put over from the Anchorage term of court; Chas. Metzdorf, liquor case; Virgil Rich, highway robbery, up on two counts.
 Represenrative-Elect E. M. Keys
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22
SURVEY APPROVED

WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 22- Congress has completed the enact ment of bill appropriating s1OO,- 900 for a survey of the Columbia ri yer irrigation project in Washington fifty thousand for the Umatilla project in Oregon and s125,OO0 for additional miscellaneous surveys.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22
UNCLE HELPS ASTORIA

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. 22- The federal government will ad- vance the sum of s1,063, 900 to the city of Astoria to make municipal repair resulting from the recent disastrous fire.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22
MINE EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Feb. 22-The explosion of gas in the Kassk Vii liam coliery here yesterday result ed in the death of four persons and the serious injury of four oth- CTS. The mine is operated by the Lehigh Coal Company. ...
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22
GERMAN LOAN REJECTED

WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 22- The senate finance subcommittee has unanimously reported diversity on the Bursum bill providing for the loan of a billion dollars to Ger many for the purchase of Ameri- can supplies.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22
RADIO WORKING

ANCHORAGE, Feb. 22-The con- cert broadcasted by the Los An geles Times was heard here this week.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22
WORKER IS IGNORED

Effective March l the War De- partment will change the name of McCarty's station to Grundler, in honor of Staff Sergeant Frank Grundler, of the Signal Corps, who died at Egbert on December 12, 1911.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22

The train arriving tomorrow will have outside mail and passengers.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22

The telegraphic news wos inter apted today by holiday rules.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-22

Represen1ative-Elect E. M. Keys left for the coast on Tuesday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
o. w. l..

\ regular meeting of the q. w l..
club WAS held Thursday. March 20. A
discussion was held of the indoor base
bali team. it was decided to suspend
practice until after the Passover. Any
clui wanting practice games communi-
cate York 1861 or Franklin 9O6-W after
q T.. NJ. or with the former before q
ut Champa 1G41. Further informal ion
pertaining to our dance at the Mont
clair County club. the plans for which
are progressing very rapidly and satis-
factJrilg. will he in the next Jewish
New SIS T..
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04

Benny Gould, son of n millionaire
clothing manufacturer of Toronto. is
the fenther-weight boxing champion of
Canada. He's now in New York. try
ing to get match with Johnny Kill
bane or Johnny Dundee. Benny was n
student of medicine in the College of
Ottawa. but not being satisfied with
the anaesthesia used by the medical
profession, became boxer so he could
put his patients to sleep more expediti-
ously
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
Y. o. z. CLUB

A very interesting and enthusiastic
mec ing of the y %. ". club was held
Wednesday evening. March 2S. at our
club rooms. 22nd and Marion street.
Committees were appointed and plans
Arrangements are now being made, and
as ,,Om as everything is completed we
shall announce it through this column.
We know ii will he of interest to
you MS all of our past activities have
beer and shall hurry to let you all in
on The good news.-P. T.. S.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
Denver, Colo.

truth and justice may even yet he found
upon the scaffold.
1t is but folly to exalt the Christian
to the pinnacle of holiness. while de-
basing the Jew to the level of infamy.
Sin is natural characteristic of all
men. Criminality. immortality. selfish
ness. are common to every race. while
aItruism, magnanimity. morality,
though at premium. are still found
among all the peoples of earth. The
Jew is still precious in the sight of God
In referring to his own race, Paul,
the Jewish Apostle to the Gentlies,
asked the question. Hath God cast
AWAY his people?" And the emphatic
answer, God forbid" showed that the
do II of hope was open to Jew as well
as Gentle. We do not differentiate
raciafly between Englishmen and
Frenchmen, Italians and 1rishmen, as
TO their baseness or their greatness
their patriotism or their perfidy, their
righteousness or their unrighteousness.
And vet the base hatred of man Tor
another race will lead him to malign
the Jewish people and incite the pre-
judice and passions of men against
them. The American people. as a unit
If many races, cemented together Tor
one grand purpose, with the spirit OF
freedom, should administer shnslnS
rebuke to anyone, whose mentalty Is
of the cramped and crooked, un-Amer-
lean and unjust type.
In these days of perpleXity and I'M
rest. when the millions of earth are
b,indIy some ray of hope amid the Sty-
gian darkness, many prayer OF dis-
tressed humanity re-echoeS the cry Tor
the coming of the Prince of Peace ana
the establishment of everlasting righte-
business. The world is weary of the
inordinate seltshness, the racial and
class hatred. the baseness and perhdy
of men Woe unto the world II ever
the light of religious and civil freedom
so dear to the heart of Washing
ton. jefferson. ii Lincoln or Roosevelt,
should ever go out in America. we
rejoice that the spirit of Justice ana
right still leavens the massdS in
America, though our hearts go out IN
tender sympathy to the oppressed in
their lands The land of liberty has
survived the insidious efforts for her
ruin. The light of freedom cannot be
covered America cannot tolerate the
spirit of the darkened lands of earth
The apti-semitic germ cannot live in
the pure atmosphere of our beloved
land.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04

when adherents of the Awakening Mag
vars celebrating an anniversary of the
Hungarian revolution of 1913 invaded
the office of the liberal paper 'AZest'
which has maintained friendly atti-
tude to the Jews. Seven students were
wounded when the police drove into
the mob with swords.
The following day. Jewish students
attending the Pressburg University
We're beaten up. The rioting stopped
only after the arrival of the police. On
the II. the anti-Jewish students march
ed into the buildings of the newspa-
pers "SzOazat' and "Anep' singing
anti-.Jcwish songs. Police again inter-
fered, the students countering with
cries that the chief of police Bartha
WAS 1.-The slave of the Jews" The po-
lice then We're ordered to charge into
the crowd and several students We're
wounded.
The University of Pressburg was
picketed by anti-Jewish students and
Jewish students manhandled. One
tion at a hospital as result. The au-
thorities are having great difficulty in
suppressinG the disturbances owing to
the attacks by number of anti-Jew-
ish leaders who are counted in the
Government Party.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04

Hasten to perform the slightest good
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
Clubs
THE A. A. c. CLUB.

a very interesting meeting of the
A. A. G. club wa SHIELD Sunday. March
25th AT she Community Center
After the regular meeting talk was
given by Mr.. Peitkin, his subject was.
selling Yonr Self
The club was honored by the pres
encc of Mr.. Shamus Leninthal very
prominent Jew of n. y. c. Mr.. Leven-
thai conferred special favor on the
A. \. C. club as he only spent one day
in Denver, enroute to Los Angeles.
We are planning gigantic enter
priS,' which will be a great surprise
when we are ready for its announce
meLt. II will prove the biggest thing
ever attempted
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04

Led by DR.. i. Shapiro, twenty spe-
cialists composing the anti-malaria unit
in Palestine. maintained Jointly by the
Joint Distribution committee and the
government is operating in the vicinity
of Haifa, Tiberias and the important
Jewish colonies. The Joint Distribu-
tion committee has appropriated $4,000
for the operations of this unit for a
period of two years, and the operations
began on Sept. 1.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
THE THREE F"S.

TIE Three F's had an enjoyable
afto moon. Saturday at the theater
party at the Orpheum: after the the
nter Il delightful luncheon Mt Baurs
was enjoyed by all. The next meeting
will he at the home of Miss Vera Mar
Gus. All members please he there.
Pla : for the big affair will he dis
GUS ID. Please bring your books.-R.
II q,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
DoD6e BROTHERS
SEDAN

Many who could well afford more expensive
cars are showing a marked preference for
Dodge Brothers Sedan.
They find it easy to drive. economical to run,
and comparable in beauty and elegance with
cars much higher in price.
In the evast amplitude of Dodge Brothers
closed body plant, this sedan is constructed
with all the studious precision that marks the
work of the finest custom builders.
Eighteen days are devoted alone to the 1S
rubbing and vanishing operations which are
responsible for the unusual brilliancy of its
lustre.
Months of seasoning precede the use of the
fine, critically selected ash which gives the
body it's rugged frmness.
The interior fittings, too, are chosen with
thoughtfulness and rare good taste. The up
holstery is covered with genuine mohar vel
vet of a singularly rich and beautiful pattern
The seats are roomy and luxurious.
Steel disc wheels with cord tires) harmonic
in a most effective way with the new grace
and smartness which Dodge Brothers have
recently brought to the lines of the body.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
S. G. CLUB

\ peppy meeting of the S. G. club
was held at the oath street synagog.
April 3. Three new members. Diana
Sherman. Fay Epstein, and Edith Sher-
man. were initiated a theatre box
party will he stagged April 18th by the
members of the club. followed by II
dinner at the Mnnhattnn.-F. =.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
POLICE DRAW SWORDS ON
MOB IN SERIES OF ANTI
JEWISH RIOTS.
(Jewish Tclegraphic Agency,

Budapest-A series of anti-Semitic
disturbances continuing for several
days occurred here, during which the
swords for the first time in years in
combating the mobs.
The disturbances started March 10,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04

Octavus Roy Cohen, who has i'm
mOrtalized the Birmingham darliey. is
one of the busiest as well as one of
the most successful authors in America
ed last year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
b. NJ. II. JUNIOR AUXILIARY

Girls remember Sunday, afternoon.
April IL Is the date set for the annual
tea unique of the b. NJ. II. Junior
Auxiliary to be given in the synagog.
body will be therein. X.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
"IRISH JEW" TO BE PRE-
SENTED HERE.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency.

=
Dublin-The Irish Jeww." one of
the hits of the Dublin theatrical sea-
son. will come TO America. arrange
ments having been made by John Mac
Donagh, author of the play. with Nor
ris ID. Waxman for its presentation in
the United States.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
CONGRESSMAN WANTS JER-
USALEM MADE SEAT OF
LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
Jewish Telegraphic Agency

TJeW1SH TPTtgTnNhIc Agency
New York-Speaking at the reception
of DR. Weizmann at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vanin. Congressman Hamilton Fish de-
clared that Jerusalem should become
the capitol of the League of Nations,
as it is ''the connecting link between
East and West"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04

Money belonging to orphans should
only he invested when the chance of
gain is greatep than the chance of loss.
--Talmud.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
-sADV SETIE VI.
Smith Gains Fifteen
Pounds Taking TanLac

'Tanlac boosted up my appetite
and digestion, steadied my nerves,
and added fifteen pounds to my
weight. MY energy and strength
soon returned and work became a
pleasure, instead of drudge. I
have never felt better in my life
than I do now"
Tanlac is sold by Peoples Drug
Stores and all leading druggists.
Accept no substitute. Over thirty
seven million bottles sold.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
MASONIC Chief.
DENIES CLASH
ON KHAN
Grand Commander Coles Ex-
plains Moore's Transfer to
Emeriti Rolls.

John rs Coles, grand commander
of Scottish Rite Masons today de-
MED that the Ku Eklux Khan was
discussed at the recent meeting, Of
the Supreme Council OF Scottish
Rite Masonry. in Washington. Re-
ferring to the. report that George
r. Moore had resigned as inspector
general in Alabama because Of
khan connections, Mr.. Coles stated:
There was no discussion what
ever over Brother Moore's resigna-
ton and, there was no discussion at
any time about the khan.
''Under our statutes, an inspector
general who has served ten years.
or who has removed from his juris.
diction, can be transferred to The
erniriti list, which relieves him OF
his active duties, yet he retains his
membership in the council, but with
out right to vote.
when Brother Moore, who had
served the council thirty-five years
and Brother E.lumley, who had
served sixteen years, preferred their
requests to be placed on the emeriti
list, a motion that the requests be
granted was put and carried with
out discussion ar remarks"
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
SW|NDLE Fooled
BY SUSPICIOUS
BANK CLERK
Man Is Held in Attempt to
Draw Checks Against
Swift Co. Deposit.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 25.-
After protesting for several hours
that he was C. p. Thompson, travel
ing auditor for Swift and Company,
Chicago, ILL.,, and that he was
authorized to draw checks against
an account Of $1,6S5.22 in checks
of customers, which he had de-
posted in the Fourth National Bank
yesterday, a man detained by de-
tectives admitted early this MORN
ing, according to police, that he
had stolen the checks in Hunting
ton. w. Va.
The prisoner, Harry Hirsh, thirty
five years old, jackson, Mich, was
said to have admitted that he
served a sentence of ten years in
the Michigan penitentiary for
forgery.
Hirsh confessed, detectives said,
that he had found the bundle of
checks on a window sill in q hotel
at Huntington, together with Gre
dentials of C. p. Thompson, an
auditor for Swift and Company,
and decided to impersonate the
Swift employee.
A suspicious bank clerk caused
his arrest.