davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

October II, was built under the di-
rection of Engineer Karl Arnytein, ac-
cording to Information made known
here
Karl Arnstcin, who holds the title
of Doctor of Engineering of the Uni
versity of Prague, is thirty-seven years
of age. He was formerly assistcnt pro-
fessor of the Department of Bridge
Building in Prague University Chief
Engineer Of the Strasbours Iuegline
Company, builders Of the Lnngcnwieser
Railway Bridge, which was the sub
jcct of admiration and scientific dis
cussion at the Berlin Shipbuilding Con
grcss. In 1915 Arnsten was appoint
ed member of the staff of the Yep
pelin works at Friedrichshafen, where
lie is now the chief cnineer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30


by virtue of his vote on the anti
beer bill in the United States Senate,
August s. 1921, Senator Phipps, accord
ing to the Rev. Mr.. Finch, has indi-
Gated that he is on the side of the
vets. and ON that account cannot ex-
pect and will not receive the indorse-
ment of the Anti-Saloon League of
Colorado.
"Thc Anti-Saloon League will not
support Senator Phipps," said the Rev.
Mr. Finch, Tuesday. "That much Is
certain. The name of Senator Phipps
will not appear on our literature point
ing out the dry leanings of candidates
on both tickets. BY his vote on the
anti-beer bill in the United States SEN
ate on August s. 1921, Senator Phipps
has aligned himself on the side of the
vets Our literature pointing out the
stand of candidates on prohibition will
circulate among 100000 voters in Colo
RADIO
"When the anti-beer bill was before
Congress, Senator Phipps was advised
by me of the position of the Auti-Saloon
League with respect to the bill
wired him that he would be expected
by Colorado prchibitionlsts to vote for
the bill, and in seventy hours we OBJ
tninnl 70 nAn Sinnn tllrns To n nntitinn
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

against beer. Senator Phipps voted
against the bill, and his vote indicated
he was on the side of the vets"
In the main the candidates on the
Republican and Democratic tickets,
with the exception of Senator Phipps,
are satisfactory to the prohibtionists
of Colorado, according to the Rev. Mr..
Finch.
"Of course there are some men on
both tickets who will not receive the in
dorsement of the Anti-Saloon League" +"
said the Rev. Mr.. Finch. THAT is, l
mean men in addition to both tickets
are made up largely of drys.
1.-The Republican ticket always has
been on the side of the drys This year
is no exception. In past years the
Democrats have had wet candidates on
their tickets, but this year things are
different.
"On the congressional ticket, we find
Alva Adams. He is dry. Morrison
Shafroth. candidate for the short term
on the Democratic ticket, also is dry.
On the State ticket of the Democratic
party are the names of number of
ardent prohbitionlsts. SO that, gem
orally speaking, the Democratic ticket
of this year presents the names of can
didates who are not wet."-From Den
yer Post.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

tion. CAS- everyone at all familiar with
the operation Of Federation knows, this
has been the case with their constit-
uent institutions and organizations.
Hardly Federation in this country
that does not raise at least twice us
much money as was raised by the or
ganization soliciting individually and
oftimes competitivelly, and at infinitely
less COST. The question as to how the
distribution of the funds is to he reg
ulatcd are details which must be
worked out carefully by the duly elect
ed representatives"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30
EDITORIALS
CITIZENS AND THEIR DUTY

A number of readers of this newspaper have
called the Office to investigate what stand we are
taking regarding the election They believe that
journalistic organ should have definite political
formula. In answer to the many inquiries on that
subject, we can state that the Denver Jewish News
never has been and never shall be partisan paper
The Jewish News is neither Democratic, nor Re-
publican, nor Socialistic in its news With our
paper it makes no difference under what ticket a
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

The editor of the Chatham tOnt.)
Daily News says that "The most hate
ful alien is the one who acCumulutes
money fuster than we cam
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30
ANTISALOON LEAGUE TURNS DOWN PHIPPS
FOR BEER BILL VOTE
Senator Will Not Receive Support of Dry Organization Rev. A.
Finch Superintendent of Colorado Society,
Says in Announcement

his
A.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

Pride is sign of ignorance-Tsl-
mud.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
JAPANESE ALMOST ATTACK AMERICANS
Mistake Crew of Destroyer for
 Russian Bandits
By The Assnciated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Aboard the United States Destroyer John D. Ford, Ashwabara Bay, kur- iles, April 24.-Seyeral officers from the destroyer Ford were mistaken for Russian outlaws while hunting yester- day, but timely explanations by Cap tain G. 0. Clark, military attache of the American embassy at Tokio, kept the Japanese guards on the islands from trying to shoot them.
 The Americans, who had been sub sisting on reduced. rations en route northward from Tokio to greet the United States army flyers had wan dered inland in search of fresh meat and were ambushed by two Japanese employed as Watchmen for a small cannery.
 The Japarese explained, after cor dial relations were established, that they had seen no other human beings for m onths,, but had feared the Rus sian would come to the island. After explanations. the Japanese promised future assistance in game hunting.
 The Ford narrowly escaped col lsion with the Japanese destroyer Tokitsukaze, also in the harbor yes- terday, when a rip tide caught the American ship. The anchorage later vas shifted to avoid further danger.
 The John D. Ford is encountering cold, wet snow, heavy fog and various dC grees of freezing weather.
 Wireless communication with the United States navy station at St. Paul, Alaska, has been established. News that Major Martins airplane has been repaired and that he is all ready to fly from Kanatak to join his fellow flyers at Dutch Harbor, Cnalaska, was received here with much satisfac- tion.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

There's been lot of talk about the dimes John D. Rocke eer gives away good little boys and girls But the pho ogpher has the goods him. This picture snapped he presented Richard oah IS months od with bright To- piece Young Dick happens be neghbor of Rockefe ers Onond Beach, Fla. brief sermonette thrift thrown in with the gift.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
AMNESTY GRANTED

Sofia, Bulgaria, April 24.-The na- tional assembly today adopted by a large majority bill extending amnes- ty to all communist and Agrarian refugees except the leaders and or ganizers of last September's revolt The number of those excepted, it is stated, does not exceed 40.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
BRISTOL NEWS
(Continued from Page scven)

Guard.
 He leaves, besides his wife, three children, Mrs. Nicholas Master, Mi chael and Miss Carrie, all of this city: five brothers, Albert, Harry and John of this city, Antonio of Niagara Falls, N. r., Joseph of New Haven, and four sisters, Mrs. Phiiomena Fucci and Mrs. Annie Lambert of New Haven and Mrs. Concetta Gineo and Miss Mathilda Fiorillo of Bristol.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock from St. An thony's church and burial will be in St. Thomas cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
City Items

l Hear Phil Ohman at Morans tonight --advt.
 Mrs. J. l.. Doyle of Washington street has left the Charter Oak hos pltal in Hartford and is at her home. She underwent an operation about , eight weeks ago.
 Victyolas and Pianos. Henry Morans --adyt.
 A meeting of the Scandinavian ". Eric Carlson Of g Hamilton street at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. K. of c. Fair al Jester Hal. April 25 to May 5.--aGyt. Articles of association Of the New Britain Hebrew Benevolent associa- tion, Inc, were filed with the city clerk yesterday. The corporation IS for mutual benefit of the members and pays sick and death benefits. There is no capital stock. The sub scribers are David Garston. Samuel I.ehrcr. Louis Edelson. Isaac Kram- mer. Max I. Abrams and Nj. Bayer. Dog licenses payable now. Town clerks office.-advt. A son was born at the New Britain General hospital yesterday to Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Schroeder of 5S Hart street.
 Three day sale of hats at the French Hat Shop, Professional building, S7 West Main street.-adyt. Dr. Henry Martin. Dr. c. W. Vivian and Dr. A. E. Johnson are attending the state dental convention in Water bury. The convention opened today and will continue for three days. Spend a pleasant evening at the Wennerberg Male Chorus Carnival, Odd Fellows Hall, Apr. 24, 25, 26 and 2S.-advt.
 A marriage license has been issued to Guiseppa Zavareila of Chapman street and Miss Elsie Dechesser of the same address.
 s3.00o given away at the K. of C. Fair, Jester Hall.-advt. The fall election canvass will be started by the registrars in about two weeks. Voters will be made by the selectmen and city clerk prior to cleo tion day.
 The Wennerberg Male Chorus sings at the Carnival, Odd Fellows Hall, tomorrow evening.-advt.
 tonight.-adv.
 Police Chief w. c. Hart and Ser geant John J. King will attend a meeting of the ordinance committee tonight to discuss possible improve ments in the present traffic regula- tions. The matter of changing the filling station ordinance will also come up.
 Meet me at the K. of c. Fair-adyt.
 MT. and Mrs. F. B. Coyle of Brook lyn, N. Y. are the guests Of Mrs. Coyle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ahern of Franklin Square.
 Meet me at the K. Of c. Fair-advt.
 K. Of c. Fair at Jester Hall, April 25 to May 5.-advt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Willman and i Mir. and Mrs. Henry Willman have re- | turned to their homes in Boston after | spending the holidays with MT. and | Mrs. A. F. Nelson of Corbin avenue. |
 Evangelist F. L. Cardey will con tinue the lectures held in the Lyceum | tnsdler suHuds hl ps ii' III thS IL o. o. F. hall on Arch stret at the | same hour. The subject will be an- nounced Saturday
 +. II. Bollerer's Posy Shop has re- moved to 72 Church street.-advt.
 Miss Mary Riley. student nurse at St. Francis hospital, is resting at her 1 home on Howard street following an | operation for the removal of tonsils and adenolds at the hospital last week. |
 There will be a regular meeting Of St. Mary's Ladies' Temperance society | this evening at s o'clock.
 The weekly social of the Sons of | Veterans auxiliary which was to be 1 held tomorrow afternoon has been | postponed until May 9.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
GREENWICH SELECTED

New York, April 24.-The Green wich, Conn, country club has been selected for the 1924 championship tournament of the intercollegiate golf association June o4 10 2s at which Dexter Cummings of Chicago and Yale will defend his individual title and Princeton the team trophy.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Radio Fails to Carry
 Kings Voice Around World

London, April 24.-The effort to have the voice of King George heard around the world as he delivered a speech in opening the Wembly exhibi- ports from radio enthusiasts through out the empire. Some ten million of the kings subjects in the British Isles heard his voice, but it did not carry
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
POPE BIDS FAREWELL.

Rome, April 24.-Pope Plus today received Cardinal Mundelein of Chi cago in a ferewell audience, holding him in conversation for more than an Eour. Cardinal Mundelein will leave for Milan tomorrow on his return to the United States.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

British and Czechoslovsk eompeu- ton has forced the closing of one-half of Poland's textile mills, and the put ing Of the others on two-day-a- week basis.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

beyond the British Isles. Amateur radio fans in Canada, Africa. Aus tralia and India listened in vain.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-01
THE COUNTRY HOME
BY MRS. W. II. FELTON,

s0r remain citizen of our free government,
with all that freedom stands fer in this re-
public, with full opportunities to select his
own representatives and to enjoy life, liberty
AND the pursuit of happiness in his home.
Neither the mother nor the son had any
say so when the conscript officers seized the
youth and delivered him, with two millions
just like him, to British and French authori-
ties to fend off Germany under the plea of
saving the world for democracy" The allied
royalties were made safe on their thrones and
the American boys thus saved them from the
kaiser of Germany and were given only a
grave on battlefield as a final reward
1t is gravely stated that Great Britain at
one time fully expected to see the regular
army of the United states sent across when
the British general, Haig, sent out an SOS
call, as he could do nothing more than back
up against wall and die If help did not ar
rive. 1t was demanded as the story goes
and the chief executive of the United States
commander-in- chief of the army and navy
was willing to go over in person and listen to
this SOS call of Great Britain and France.
A kind Providence the Dispenser of all
good the Mighty One who listens to the cry
of the innocent and helpless, called halt,
and the armistice came, and the carnage
ceased and American boys, still alive could
at least come home.
But the commander-in-chief of the Ameri-
can army did go over and did appear in the
aimed council chamber and did his utmost
to bind the United States to its European al
lies for better or for worse, so long as both
shall liye!"
At this time this propaganda is coventry
concealed and other issues are exposed and
other political combinations are proposed for
the American people in this good year 1924
but every reader of current events is obliged
to recognize tn fact that the voters of the
southern states are to be led alone to an altar
of sacrifice, to vindcata and perpetuate the
bone and sinew of the Versailles League of
Nations!
1t is called for on the score of vindication
The lash is threatened if the southern Demo
Gratis fail to walk the chalk line" They are
denounced as towards if they refuse.
l lived in Georgia, full grown and twenty
one (and over), when secession doomed on
the dark horizon and l saw the politicians
take control and carry a state convention be-
fore the subject of secession had been debated
less than day in the state capitol. The
Union men in the convention were stampeded
and the deed was done! I saw the destruc-
ton that followed-the bloody struggle. the
conscription the collapse and the end! /
lived and | suffered with it.
AS | sit alone in my room tonight, the old
year rolling away out of sight, 1 wonder If
we are to be led along to, become the body
guard of royalty in Europe under the title of
Saving the World for Democracy" Is Geor-
gia to be deceived into bondage to Great Brit
ain because the blood of our Revolutionary
forefa theirs has died out in the veins Of their
Georgia descendants? God forbid
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-01
THE CLOSE OF THE YEAR NINETEEN
TWENTY-THREE
BY MRS.

WI HEN you read what I am now writ
wv ing in the Country Home Column
the old year will have departed and
1924 will have appeared on the stage of ac-
tion-and the old year will have retired
into nonentity, to be judged for its disap-
pointments and encored for it's success and
worthy exploits in business life and prog
ress of our country. Summing up the assets
and the liabilities, we are better off in the
rural sections than we were twelve months
ago, as to beginning another year and
starting a crop with encouragement.
The good price for cotton in north Geor-
gia has done q great deal to encourage the
producers, also great deal for those who
sold supplies on credit.
For such | am-aged pilgrim going
down the sunset slope of life-there must
be gratitude and thanks for the preserving
mercy of our Heavenly Father who has kept
us in reasonable health and comfort for a
whole year of risk and danger-to see the
year 1923 give place to the New Year of
promise and thankfulness-in 1924-as we
should not fail to do. We have been max
ing history, although the great majority
have not realized the fact-that the Re-
cordlng Scribe has jotted down-the happen
ings of all the days. which number 365-
since January, 1928.
We haev had foreign war to harass
the Unitsd States of America. We see the
good policy of 'minding our own business -
and Tending off the propagandists who would
like to see us tangled up with the Versailles
League of Nations-as a good chance for
looting the United States treasury-again.
L pray God that we may have sufficient
patriotism, courage, determination and firm
resolve, to keep away from anything which
was lever connected with that portentous
Versailles League of Nations, with it's fatal
cost of life and treasurer
The year 1924 is to witness the strenu-
Gus efforts of aforetime promoters of combi-
nations with allied nations in Europe to
hitch on our own government to certain ma
lions and empires for all time to come and
which will necessarily compel the United
States to provide troops and money, when
ever called for by the dominating partners
on the Eastern Continent
1t is easy to see that Great Britain and
France are near the breaking, point aleady.
Russia is drifting towards Germany in radi-
cal ways and combinations, and if anything
Is really certain, according to physical signs
or symptoms, Europe is making ready for
a war to the death, and which will continue
until one side or the other is beaten to abb
solute exhaustion and defeat.
Common sense is reliable teacher in all
situations, social, economic, religious and po-
Htlcal affairs, of any state or nation.
The women of America are vitality interest
ed in this political movement. Every soldier
who went over, from the United States and
whose remains are left in French graveyar ds
-seVenty-fiye thousand roughly estimated
ha once mother, who expected to see her
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-01
HER MONEY
BY CAROLYN BEECHER

What has gone before-Althea Cros-
by inherits forunte on condition that
she marry before she is thirty-five.
She falls in love with handhome young.
DR.. Peter Graham and marries him
without telling him about the condl-
tion in the will. Eventually he hears
gossips discussing it and assumes she
married him to get possession OF the
fortune. He becomes cool and she as
sumes he married her for her money.
She becomes very jealous of her nus
bands kindly attentions to Mrs. Ruth
Williams, a wealthy patient, and also
Of the nurse in .his office. Mabel how,
ard. Althea meets Kenneth Moore ana
his gaiety attracts her,-Now go on
with the story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-01
cut our cloth to suit people scattered all
over the world, That is not an easy job,

Help us through the rush season of sub
scriptions by renewing early. The next three
months will be our busiest of the whole
year. A group of sweet and charming wom-
en- do the work of entering subscriptions
and getting your names on addresses on our
list They work very hard indeed and
make fewer mistakes, we believe than any
similar force in the country.
But help them out as much as you can
Do not wait until your name has been taken
off and your paper stopped. Watch your
address in red at the upper right hand
corner of the front page, and sent in your
renewal before your time is up.
You will be doing a great favor to some
mighty fine girls and will insure better
service for yourself.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-01
Q. What do oysters eat? r. M. S.

Q. What do oysters eat? r. Ms
A. The food Of oysters consists of micro
scopic plants or diatoms which water cur
rents take to them
Q. Did President Cleveland take the oath
of office on Bible furnished especially for
the occasion? D. r.
A. The little pocket Bible which was used
when Cleveland was inaugurated was given
to him by his mother when Cleveland was a
little boy.
A. At what age are girls old maids, and
men, bachelors? NJ. NJ
A. A bachelor is "a man of any age who
has not married The term "old maid" Is
one the use of which is not so much reguIat-
ed by the age of an unmarried woman as
by her manner and tastes. 1t would be a.
brave person who would arbitrarily saw IAN
old maid is woman -- years old"
z. w.
A. His name is George Frederick Ernest
Albert Windsor.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-01
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS

Next TO knowing how to do thing comes
the knowing how to keep still about it.
The abuse of money is the root Of consid-
cradle evil.
Rafting ancestral bones is poor wav of
getting a living.
The man who borrows takes things easier
than the man who lends
When you wake UP at daylight and can't
go to sleep again it's sign it's a holiday.
Our idea OF man with strong will power
is one who never talks about the weather.
Some people are so careful not to break
anything that they never even crack smile
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-01
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label for addressing your shows the
time your subscription expires. BY renewing at least
two weeks before the date this label you insure
regular service.
In ordering paper changed. be to give your
old as well as your address. If route,
plaase give the route number.
We cannot enter subscriptions to begin with pack
Remttances should be sent by postal order
registered mail
to THE TRI-WEEfSLY JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-01
MARY F. GAINES,
Route 2, Box As, Aulander, N. C

Route 2, Box As, Aulander, N. c."
If our paper is clean enough and bright
enough for children to like to read it and
for mothers to feel that their children ought
to read it, we are doing pretty well, we
think.
Don't you?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-01
Read this:

Read this:
Enclosed find 81 in postal money order,
for which please extend my subscription to
The Tri-Weekly Journal one year, I have
had the paper in my home one year and
like it fine. L don't feel that my children
can do without it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-01
QUIZ

Any Tri-Weeldy Journal reader can
get the answer 10 any question pulling
him by writing to The Atlanta Journal
Information Bureau, Frederic J. Has.
kin director, Washington, ID. c., and in
closing a two-cent stamp for return
postage. DO NOT SEND TT TO OUR
ATLANTA OFFICE.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-01

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY
Better is a dinner of herbs where lore is,
than stalled OK and hatred Herewith
Proverbs 1917.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-01

Fixit, who will quick
ly and cheerfully see
that things are made
right.
We want every SUBJ
scriber to get The Tri-
Weekly Journal reg
ularly and punctual-
ly. We want all Of
them to receive what
they have paid for.
We want only salts
fled subscribers. A
small percentage of
errors are unaYoid-
able, but we want to
correct them quickly.
Address,
MISS FIXIT,
eekly Journal,
, Georgia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-01
ABE MARTIN SAYS

II women want t make tn world better
why don't they begin on Their sisters in tn
New York successes? About tn only ras-
cality tn automobile haint mixed up in these
days is horse stealin's
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-01
Tell It to Little Miss FlXit

If anything is wrong in service from
The Tri-Weekly Journal, let us know.
Send letter or postcard to Little Miss