davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
FAMOUS ENVER JEWISH
SANATORIUM T E A C H ES
TEN ITS ARTIS &c
CRAFT,

Considerable interest was aroused at
the last convention of the Jewish Con-
sumptives' Relief Society of Denver at
an exhibition of the boclibinding craft
by patients of the Society's Sanatorium.
The specimens of bOokbinding on
view showed remarkable degree of
skill, and it is interesting to noe that
Young men whose work was exhibited
had learned the craft while in the
Sanntorium.
The mana cement had started class
in this work. not only as n means Of
teaching n pleasant. clean trade, which
could be followed by the patients after
their cure. but as an additional agent
IN curative work. 1t w.ls felt that,
this engrossing work would aid in keep
ing up the spirit and energy of the
sick while the salubrious air, the bene
ficent sun. the good food. the rest. and
The constant medical attention would
he making constant progress agains.
the disease.
Under the spirited and expert teach
ing of Mr.. Louis Williams. the class
on book binding has been making a rec
ord in enthusiasm and achievement.
Visitors to the SanatOrium find this
class one of the most interesting things
TO see. The sight of these young men
happily. skillfully, makes one think
that. surely victory over the dread
sickness will be theirs.
One may hear only one complaint in
this class. and that is this: There are
not always sufficient books to keep the
department busy. And this complaint
is usually changed to a request for
cooperation on the part of all friends
on the JCRS-and these are legion
to keep on sending books to them for
binding.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
Thing. to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

Ho-IiO- Hum-how
monotOnOus ia k G
the case of David
SarncT, Vice Prcsi-
dent an d General
NJ n ger of the
Radio Corporation of
Amcrica-thirty two
years old. Did he
inherit his job and
his fortune? He did
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

not Did he have rich relatives who
bought the company or control of it?
Nary n rich relative. How then did he
get so juicy plum? Worked and
studied. friend. from four A. NJ. To
eleven T.. VI. until he was on the out
side of more radio knowledge than any
other man in America. simple isn't
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
DENVER BOY HIGHLY HONORED

Joe Berger. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Berger. senior in the school Of
Journalism at The University Of Mis-
souri, has been pledged Sigma Epsilon.
the honorary literary fraternity. This
is quite distinction and much praise
Is due him for the honor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGATION

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Oheb
ZaGek Congregation will hold reg
uh,r monthly meeting next Tuesday.
Nov 9th at $50 +. NJ. in the vestry
rooms of the Synagog. 2222 Marion
street. All members are urgently re-
auested to attend.-F. f.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
THE LADIES' AID TO HOLD ITS
NEXT MEETING AT OLD FOLKS
HOME.

The next meeting Of the Ladies' Aid
to Beth Israel Hospital will he held Mt
the Old Folks Home on Wednesday.
November Z. Much important business
will be discussed and it is hoped u
large attendance will be present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
TEMPLE EMANUEL slSTERHOOD
SOCIAL PROGRESS CLUB.

Don't miss the Temple Emanuel Sis
terhood Social Progress club, Weines-
day evening. November Tth. Dancing! !!
cards. good time for all. Handsome
awurdS Il, c. Il.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

Mrs. Abraham Goldsmith of Sana-
torium. Colorado wishes to express her
appreciation and thanks to her
friends fer the many Kindness extend
ed to her during her recent bereave-
ment.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
THE LADIES' AID TO BETH
ISRAEL TO GIVE CHANJKAH
BALL.
Come and trip 1t ms you go.
On the light fantastic toe"
Al The Grand Chanukah Ball.

Given by the Ladies' Aid to Beth
Israel Hospital This is to he the SUI
preme effort Of the year of the enter
tninment committee to make this n
most enjoyable affair. Make no other
engagements for the evening of De-
cember 9TH. Progress Club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
THE r. T. A. TO GIVE TEA AT
CHELTENHAM SCHOOL.

The r. T. A. is giving II sOcial ten
at the Cheltenhnm school Tuesday.
November 14th Mt 3 +. NJ. All mothers
are urged to use their efforts TO at
tend this tea thereby making 1t n so
cial success.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
(NC>7P71s0)

Members Of the Chebra Kadisl,a Of the
b. NJ II. Congregation wish to an
nouncc IL anyone desires their services.
they call on Mr.. l.. Wandel Pres. Tele-
phones York e66l-J. and Main $40. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE
HOME TO GIVE TEA

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ex-Pa-
TENTS Tubercular Home will give
their first tea on Tuesday afternoon,
November 9th at Daniels and Fishers
tea rooms.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

BE careful in the choice of wife.
and examine your heart well ere you
marry.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

Iutlt IL hsiSt btt"s'h a.
deeply religious man. one who works
with and for God and person who
follows the forms of n creed or takes
dogma for his religion without ex-
animation of it,
Oc:oher 9th was the sixty-fifth ami
vcrsary OF the birth of Theodore
Roosevelt. a man who is growing great
er ms times passes. The triumphs he
enjoyed. the victories he gained on the
battlefield, the diplomatic conquest he
achieved, were all secondary to his first
and greatest bnttle-that of himself
with himself and the hest part of him
ovcrcaeie the weaker part.
1t can he done
1t is discouraging 10 those gentle
men who nrr always acclaiming our
age md bclittling the achievements of
by-gone days, to he told. Ms we are
in seven ages called narrative of the
human mind. that centuries before the
birth of Jesus the Creeks had their
theories that the earth was sphere
floating in space. that the moon shone
by reflected light. that matter was
composed of atoms that man had Il
animal for his ancestor.
Proving again that there are lot
OF things for ms to learn in this wcrld.
Cne of them Is that there was sSfne
real thinking done before we arrived.
Plain good intentions. which is rs
easily discotered at the first view rs
fraud is surely detected at last, is.
let me say. Of no means force in the
government of mankind. Genuine sim
plicity of heart is n healing and ce-
mcnting principle
This statement is ms true today ms
when Edmond Burke, delivered it in
the House Of Commons in London,
March %, 1775. 1t is respectfully re-
ferred to our law makers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
Want Advertisements

G-ROOMS strictly modern. $1,000. 1927
Williams. Inquire 1923 Williams or
1131 Lnrimer. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

FURNISHED front room for rent.
2104 Vine York GJ17-W. IT,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

Modesty prevents discord.-Talmnd
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

PRIVATE sanitary boarding house.
room and board with home cooking !;
reasonable. Champa G01S-W Mrs.
Clara Matt, 1i17 Knox CT. 27-3t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

FOR RENT-S-rOoms and sleeping
porch furnished. SG5.O0, boarding
house and rooms. Federal Blvd. Phone
South 719-W. 11-1-2t
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

LOST-Sunday night at Il. NJ. II. or
there ahouts n small green rhine
stcne hair comb valuable to owner as
keepsake. Champa 2I19-R. Reward. 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

ROOM and board for two or three
business gentlemen. beautiful home
good location. Mrs. Dansky, 1i11 East
9th avenue York SS79-W. 25-2t
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

FOR RENT = 3-rOom unfurnishcd
apartment. 2117 Franklin. 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

WANTED-Room and board. Jewish
particulars. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

WANT Jewish boy to work in store
about sixteen years old. 1904 Curtis
street 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

FOR SALE-Good stove for baking and
heating. also other articles of furni-
ture. Party leaving town. 1926 Irving
81. It;
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

FOR RENT = Unfurnished 6-room
house all modern. improvements.
l35 25th ST.. rent $3.50. Inquire Mt
:J31 25tli ST. for keys. FIR. 10I1-W. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

FOR RENT+FOur cr five room mod
ern house and garage. Inquire 1iG4
Decatur. It,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Wife Of Lumberman
Buried Wednesday

Funeral services win be held at ?
.. m "wednesday. at Bonnsy Wat.
sons. for MrH Annie @. McMaEierp.
wife Of John MeAfantera. nhlngle and
lumber manufacturer. who died Mon.
day. At 1914 i5th ave. Burial will be
In WRnholli cemetery.
Altho an invalid for tho last two
years. Mrs MeMAatoE wac active al.
most up TO tho day Of her death In
tho affairp OF The First Baptis,
church. which shs Joined whom She
FIRST came to Seattle. in 1880. She
was born In Ontario. Canada. IN
1850.
sho leaves. In addition TO her hua.
band, aix chlldren-Mru Theodosia
Terry. william McMastorn Mn
ciara Niemcyor. Edward ]. McMaH
tors and Mrs. Ella Fielder. Of Seat.
tic, and Mira Jessie lamont, Of Ia,
ooma-and riys grandchildren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Publish Thumbnail
Guide to Seattle

The only addresses left out Of tho
thumbniui guide 10 Seattle. complied
recently by Mm. Florence Porter OF
the Y. W. c, A. arc those OF boot
leERsru.
The bockivt will be on Hais within
short time and contains valuable
Information Tor tourists and rest
dents who can not boast OF their
knowledge Of their home city. The
book viii retail for 10 cents. half Of
which win 60 O. local welfare work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
GROWERS HAVE
ORGANIZATION
Plan Cooperative Market
for Cotton Crop

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. lg--Far.
reaching plans 10 put tsnOoo.ooo
more into tho pockets Of cotton
farmers Of the South thru tho extern
sion Of cooperative marketing asso-
Citations 10 an parts of the cotton
belt arr being worked out. according
to officials Of the local cooperative
association.
Definite assurance that az least
5000. 900 bales OF cotton viii be- han
died under tho cooperative market
ms plan during 1913 has been given.
following the successful termination
OF membership campaigns In Ten
nessce. Mississippi and Alabama
with the resultant higher price for
the staple that has becn brought
about BY the new marketing system.
Il "a estimacd that between 10000
900 and $4,000, 900 viii be added 10
tho returns Of tho cotton farmer.
since the Inauguration Of tho COM
hined selling plan. the association
has increased ia marketing power
NNNAAA AANANs AARAN NAAAH AtNN"fNNN
bales Of cotton were sold in 1899 In
Alabama. Georgia. North and South
Carolina. Texas Oklahoma. and other
states where marketing agencies
have been maintained
The influence thcae organizations
have had upon the price % cotton
has been marked Under the aus
picea OF the association. farmers have
been allowed 90 market their staple
gradually. IN order 20 keep In ratio
with tho Absorption, The effect Of
this graduated selling system was "a
bring tho price OF cotton from %
cents IN August 20 more than :,
ecnta duriuN tho pas, few weeks
This remarkable rise In price has
been affected without selling I'll Of
the cotton placed IN tho hands o. th'
association. With the price standing
AZ $40 a bale higher than last year
there Il SIN largo amount OF cot
ton on hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Police Give Coasters
Right of Way on Hill

Youth will 10 served by the polios
department. especially on winter
days Ike these when streets are
Anow-ooversd and awaiting the bob
slsds aud belly busters" Of uhs
younger generation.
Practically svery street thar has a
good doWngrads was set Off last
night by the police for the use Of
boy coasters. All auto traffic was be
Ing TUNED aside By officers and the
boys were given fun charge Due 20
This supervision ny the authorities
ana the BOY Scouts no accidents
have been reported
The following streets were ordered
vacated by motorists and are set
aside for tho uss OF coasters:
p. Pike ~. 18Th ave. 10 gard ay.
Washington 81. nth ave. 70 18th
ave; 18Th ave. r., Alaska IT. 20 Fer.
dinhnd n; west Of soth ana south
Of Judkins. Waters ave and 18th
ave. g.. Speedway % Beacon Hi;
Cascade and Sierra drive from Han.
ford ~ 90 LAKE. Washington blvd. I:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

perionoing- invasion from Scot
Land and northern England OF the
unemployed
Several thousands have put in an
appearance. Drawing tho hardships Of
a tramp over Fainsoaked roads. fac
ing cold. hunger. lack OF shelter. and
probability OF arrest as yAgranta
Some walked 500 miles coming
from North Scotland Many are
married men who lnft their wives
and children behind Their object
was 10 focus attention upon their 10,
and 10 torca an early meeting Of
parliament 10 deal with the unom-
ploymcnt problem.
There are about 1906. 900 people
out OF work In Great Britain rhe
country gives many OF tho workers
an Unemployment dole. Aitho this
runs into millions OF dollars per year,
The dolo In many cssses hardly keeps
body and soul together.
In the last meetings OF parliament,
after Bonnr Law became primo min.
AakAfs AAtt ~
the house OF commons inA!s;sd that
tho legislature should no, adjourn
until something moro had been dons
for the voorhees, Nevertheless par
lament was prorogusd until Feern-
airy Ia
II was then tho march upon Lon
don was decided apon. Many say
communists are back Of tho thing
But the regular trades union move
ment il also interested and on a re.
cent Sunday dscreed that tho day
should be known as National Tn.
employment Sunday" over i.5ot
meetings Of protest were hold all over
the United Kingdom.
The most interesting and most cru
ciaI meeting was held In London In
famous Trafalgar Square Tho speak
ers addressed the crowds from the
Nelson monument Things were done
there without police interference
that would have led to Wholesale ar
rests In American cities
Many communist organizations
participated and brought their RCD
flags along. Before George Lans-
bury. a labor member OF parliament
addressed tho meeting. the crowt
sang The Red Flag" Lansbury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Has Information
on Soil Culture

Farmers who wish 10 practice inocu.
lation Of the soil from the culture OF
vetch, peas. clover and other legumes
may obtain from County Agent A. y.
Nystrom information relative
thereto.
Arrangements have been made TO
secure incubation culture from the
State college. and II will be supplied
TO the farmers at a cost of rs cents
per acre.
According TO tho county agent,
there Is no doubt that good crops will
result II good seed bed is prepared.
the ground properly fortified and
the seed inoculactd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Rickenbacker Raps
World Politicians

Politicians who are In control OF
world politics have made a travcaty
OF tho war that America Tough, 20
mako the world nAfr for deTnoo-
racy.- according 10 Eddie v. Riohen.
baekor. former flyer. He expressed
thia view At luncheon given in his
honor at the l. @. Smith Building
restaurant. Monday. by RainioT.No-
bic post. American Legion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Mardi Gras Ball
to Close Carnival

A Mardl 0ras ball viii bring 10 a
close. Tuesday night. the midwinier
carnival which the Young ladies In
uiitute has been conducting Al tho
knights or Columbus han since last
Friday. A contest has been In prog
rsss ever since the carnival began
20 select a queen OF the Mardi draH
bah. and the winner will be an.
nounced and crowned al II D. m. The
next two candidates wiz saryo a. her
maids OF honor when she prcsidsa
over the festivities.
Monday nights program was OF a
patriotic nature. IN observance OF
Linooln's birthday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Seattle Men Are
Pledged at w. S. C..

Several Seattle men win rido the
goat In Washington State college fra
ternity limitations. according 10 tho
lis, Of pledges made public at w. 4.
c. Saturday.
Sigma Phi Epsilon claimed Oscar
Sandal. Donald wailingford and
John Crouch worr talcnn in by Sigma
Alpha Epsilon and Donald Flypa
Joined forces with Alpha Tau Omega
Winfield Herman was the only Sc
attic man Of tho I'VE pledged by
Mask and Dagger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

sang, too.
Tho meeting passed resolution
denouncing the parliamentary holi-
day az manifestation Of lndiffor-
once to the chronic sutferings OF tho
thousands OF mon. women and chill
drcn affected by unemployment
They demanded that the govern
mont treat tho situation as nation
al emergency and either take steps
10 secure employment or else provide
for than a proper standard Of main
tenance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Pioneers Honor
Late E. F. Sweeney

Commsmornting TN death OF y. y.
Sweeney. prominent Seattle business
man, who died IN New York and wns
buried IN Washslli Sunday. the Du-
vanish Valley Pioneorf association
adopted a resolution IN his honor
Monday night
The resolution was drafted by a
committee. presided over by August
Toellnsr. and points out that Mr..
Sweeney was prominent In the up
building Of sehtthe ana the DuvRm.
lHh valley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
by THEODORE r BURTON
U. =. Representative From Ohio.
Twenty. Second District

~nA walking TO tho house ono Au.
tumn day and l noticed an old
white-haired darby putting coal into
ono OF the government office build
inKB.
As passed. no smiled and said:
''Aornin', senator
That fattercd mo little. Einec I
wasn't a senator. No I stopped and
asked him his name.
George Washington, SENATOR he
answered.
HIM. George Washington, eh7
Seems TO me i've heard that namo
somewhere before
VERY likely. senator. very likely;
been doln' this sort OF thing round
here now for about Is yeara"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
A SKIS THAT HIS
4 4 TAX BE DOUBLED

EMPoRIA. Kans., Feb. III. o.
Graham. coal dealer. protested 20
city commissioner because his taxes
were too low. iie insisted that he
be allowed 90 pay double for paving
OF an alley nenr his homo. Tho ~
quest whs granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

r. e5rd a.. from 20th ava ~. y
18th ave. n. r.. r. Joth ~ n
Thacktray IT. 70 Sixth ave. y.
Stone way. from y. 18Th q. 70 .
a.. 18th a.. from Greenwood ave-.
Fremont ave; 18th ave. ~. r., q
45th ~ 20 4Oth n. W 9th 81, q
Greenwood ave. 20 77th ave. n.
18th ave. y. W.. from W. 18th e
" 55th ~. Thomas a.. from
ave. n. 20 10th ave. ~; W. Cart
st. from Sixth ave. W. 20 Sec
ave. W.. Third ave. W.. from
Graw 81 20 CremOna 81; ".
IT.. from Greenwood ave. 70
ave. y. W; y. SIND e.. from Tia
cray u. 20 Second ave. y. T.. II
ave. vs.. from Olympic way 70 -
Ger IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
BREAKS BOTTLES
l. IN MANS FACE

HUTCHINSON. Rnna. Feb. Ia
Ray Brown. under.sheriff. may lose
an eye Rs tho result Of an attempt
20 arrest a woman armed with two
bottles OF boozn. Tho woman smash
Cd the bottles in Browns face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

Mildred ChurohtoeH Of Cor
dele, Ga, wds chosen the pref
test girl at Wesleyan college,
Macon, Ga, the oldest iCom-
ans college in the United
States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

WOULD LET MEDICOs sPEE
Physicians. on emergency cas-
VIII b permitted 20 drive as fast
thsy please. II an ordinance in,
duosd by Councilman a. Lou Col
Ia passed by the city council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
BY MILTON BR0NNER

81 NfILIUN BfUNNEK
LONDON. Feb. IS-Not since the
hard times OF nearly 30 years ago.
when coxey'a army OF unemployed
marched upon Washington from all
over our Middle West. has any great
capital Of big civilized nation seen
anything like London has been ex-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Bureau of
Mis- sing
Relatives

The Star invites ita reader, TO use this
department ne aid In finding missing
relatives or frirnds. The department "
20 help In rrunitinE those who have been
separated. Thoae whose relatives or
friends are missing are invited to report
The dlsappoarnnce directly 20 Tho star.
Headers who may know the whereabouts
Of persons mentioned In this column NJ
missing are requested also 10 report 20
The star. Other newspapers arc invited
To reproduce such items as VIII interest
their readers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Of Superior Qualitie

16-BUTTON FRENCH KID GLOVES, overseam sewn,
and with crocheted self-embroidery, $3.50.
16-BUTToN FRENCH KID GLOVES, overseam sewn,
and with Paris-pont stitching in black $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
New Mo;1e Bags
Special $3.65

Bags, satin-strped MORE, pouch styles for Nhe most
part, with jeweed clasp, pierced metal top or self
covered frame--in navy and black. LINED with silk,
and often with inside fiame-specal $3.65.
Fire, Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Featured Values in Silks de Luxe
Az S3 45 yord

NTALLINSONS new-season novelties for
ASA sports and dress wear@all-silk, artificial
silk and silk mixtures-in the new colorings-
at remarkably-low price, $3.45 yard.
-First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

wILLIkM THRASHER-A rig.
ger. last heard OF In Kapowsin. Rer
riston and Seattle. Information re-
gardinR his whereabouts win be-
greatly appreciated by C. Il. Thrash.
or. goal Eastlake ave.
JOHN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. know.
ing tho whereabouts OF John Norton
is asked TO write to II. NJ. W.. Box
20. North BellinghRm, Wash.
A. r. acknowledgements an
TO the whereabouts OF A. T. Duha.
mel, last heard from in Anyox. b. c.,
would be greatly appreciated by his
daughter. Marguerite Duharnsi Any.
OK. y. @.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
1000 Yards of New Black Silks
c,oo;a, 81 AZ Word

IN this underprced offering are featured
Taffetas, Satins, Peau de Cygne, Satin
Duchesse and other desirable weaves-all
exceptionally low-priced at $1.65 yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Women's Long Black Kid Glove.

16-BUTToN IMPORTED KID GLOVES, overseam
sewn, and with Paris-pont stitching in black $3.50.
12-BUTToN IMPORTED KID GLOVES with Paris
poi stitching in black, $780, -y,r., Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
600 Yards of Black and Navy Taffetas

fine quality of Chiffon Tafa is of the soft supple texture require
Frocks-in black and only-specal $95 yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Uncle San, Does Large
Copyrighting Business
Thousands of Articles and Books Are Filed
by Federal Office-and Never Read

WASHINGTON, oct. Copy.
right. 1928, by John smith," may
Impress Smiths family, but II does
no, always set very far with Uncle
sam.
Merely because che government
lnsurea an author % cxcluaive rights
doesn't mean IL regards his book or
article worthy or publication. or
even Of shelf.room.
To emphasize It's convictions on
this point. the government IN now
approaching tho haif.million mark
in the number OF copyright speci-
mems books. pictures. articles, ete.l
II has returned TO the sendora.
Under tho copyright act Of 1874,
the copyright bureau was instructed
10 keep on fife every book or other
article for which copyright was
granted. During tho following IS
years the Accumulations OF worth.
less books and pictures. fully pro.
tcctcd against unauthorized publica.
ton, threatened 10 overflow the
large storage rooms In the basement
OF the library OF congress.
Congress finally granted relief by
authorizing the director OF the II.
brary to select from among the
copyright bureaus possessions such
books and articles as he though,
worthy OF n place in the Congress.
sIonal and other government libra.
ries. and TO designate others for re-
turn 20 senders. for sale or for de.