davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15
SENSATIONAL DIVORCE CASE

The date has been set for Sunday
evening. June 18th at =. NJ. at 1913
Champa st. Andy Gump has secured
n number of "criminal'' attorneys to
represent him in his battle against the
troubles created by medelSOmc persons.
while Min quietly and behind closed
doors is preparing to wage one Of The
hottest legal battles of the age against
our noted statesman. What Will be the
result? Only time will tell. The jury
will he impanelled and the case will
be tried Sunday night.
What is it all about? Well! Well !.
Well Just an entertainment feature
given by Denver Lodge, |. o. l.. Il.
No. III in order to make this enter
tainmcnt one of lasting memory to the
members of the order Several musical
numbers as well as light refreshments
have been arranged for.
All members Of H'nai B'rith and
families and any friends, who should
he members are cordially invited and
urged ia attend this affair. No charge
will be made. Admission free. As
there will he no reserved seats. the
committee requests the members 10
come early and secure comfortable
seats. The judge will drop the snvcl
Mt o'clock. You surely can't afford
to miss this event.
The time $ T.. NJ. the place 1913
Champa, md floor. the event. something
worth while.
p. s.: \ wire has just been re-
ceivcd that the Legal staff should ar
rive by special train Saturday night
The practice of usury is as wicked
MS the shedding of blood Tallnud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15
FIRST POSTWAR ECONOMIC
COUNCIL BETWEEN PAL
ESTINE JEWS AND ARABS
TO BE HELD.
fJewish Tclegraphic Agency

Jerusalem-A joint conference of
Palcstinian Arabs and Jews to con-
slider the economic problems of the
country will be held here shortly. The
proposal for this conference was made
az the initiative of the section of the
pnlcstininn Arabs which is inclined to-
wards conciliation with the Jews.
Should this conference take ksace it
will be the first joint JewSs Arab
meeting in postwar Palestine 1t is
the feeling in some Arab as well as
Jewish circles that some modus vivendi
viii be found, between the Jewish and
Arab groups, on the basis of the Bal
four Declaration.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15
HAROLD SPITZEH CARRIES OFF
STATE ORATORICAL CHAMPION
SHIP.

Harold Splitter, son of Mr.. ]. w.
Sptzer of this city and student ut
East Denver High School won the
twenty.sccond annual State Oratorical
contest at the University of Colorado
last Friday evening. Harold's Grafton
THE Citizen for the Democracy was
selected by the judges as the one most
deserving the gold medal and silver
loving cup. The cup goes into posses
sion of East Denver High school, and
the medal remains the property of the
successful contestant.
Besides being active along Oratorical
lines, Harold is an actor of ability.
He has taken important parts in sew
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15

Use thy best vase today, for tomor-
row it may, perchance, be broken.-Tal-
mud
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15
y. o. u. JRS.

The regular meeting of the Y. o. u.
Jrs., was held last Monday evening.
May II. Miss Dora Fass was initiated.
Miss Sadie Aranoff, new member,
gave very delightful talk on our late
Woodrow Wilson.
Miss Leah Camille was voted new
member. The speaker for tht next meet
ing will be Mr.. Milton Werdesheim.-
s, G,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15
KEO KAY KLUB

The Kco Kay Klub held n meeting
at the home of Miss Fannie Saknlow.
May IL. 1924. An election of officers
were held and those elected were ::
President, Fannie Sakalow secretary,
Dorothy Iinik treasurer. Jennie Topel.
Final plans We're made for Il party to
he held very soon. The meeting was
adjourned and followed by an enter
T..
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15
exterior lines.

The Brcadcastcr will be here and
The Carter Motor 60, distributors or
dealers for Durant and Star cars in
this locality, will hold open house to
caster Day. the actual date of which
will be announced later, anyone will
he welcome if they visit the show
rooms located mt 1900 Broadway, to
inspect these latest automotiye i'm
provements.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15

The practice of usury is as wicked
as the shedding of blood Talinud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15

kind ever to be attempted by amateurs
in this city, and "A veritable beehive Of
action, fun and song. SO that we may
putsthis show over big 1t might be neces-
sary for us to call on various clubs of
this city to supply talent and to CO.
operate in various manners, so when
the call comes, do not fail us.-H l..
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15
THE BIcKER CHOLEM SOCIETY

The Bicker Cholcm society will give
"A ten and card party at . 30 p. IN. at
Ohcb Zadek Vestry rooms 2222 Marion
street Wednesday. May 21st. 1924. All
ladies' invited and be sure to come
Also bring your friends. A beautiful
door prize and table prizes will be
given. a good time is assured.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15

\ scholarship has been established
at the Moscow Medical Faculty in mem-
ory of Professor Minor, n son of the
late Chief Rabbi of Moscow.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15

The late Dr. NCrdau's unfinished
work, The Sense of Civilization will
shortly be published in Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
New Theory
Should Give
Bryan W orry

LONDON, July William Jen.
nings Bryan has just about three
times as much to worry about as he
thought he had--because Or. y. G..
Crcokshank. distinguished British
scientist. has Just announced some
fancy trimmings to the theory OF
evolution.
Heretofore Mr.. Bryan has had only
10 combat the broad and general dec.
laration that man Is descended from
monkey. But DR.. Crookshank has
complicated the thing considerably.
He claims that we arc descended
from three kinds OF monkeys-only,
to te exact. they were great apes.
The monkeys also descended from
them, and therefore the monkeys
arc really only our distant cousins.
According TO this theory. the chin.
panzee. the orang outang and the
gorilla started the whole show. All
white races descended from chin.
panzees, all yellow races from orang.
outangs and all black races from
gorillas. Dr. Crookshank says.
And he goes further than that. He
declares there Is no such thing as
a European ruce. and never has been.
but that the English. all European
peoples and therefore Americans. arc
a general mixture OF the white. ye'.
low and black stocks that started
from the chimpanzce. orang.outang
and gorilla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Plans Paradise for
Hunters in Tropics

LONG BEACH, Cal. July "a
resort for hunters and fishermen on
a tropical island il planned by Capt
u. W, CaliaEhan. who has purchased
large site on Palmito del Verde
island, Off tho Mexican coast.
Birds OF almost every breed. game
OF tho Jungle type. and % species Of
fish arc said 20 he available on the
island and in It's waters Plans have
been made TO construct clubhouse
ready for occupancy by November 10.
Wild ducks. ploycr. Wild turkeys.
quail. pigeons and the modest chic.
halaccas. "a cross between the pleas.
an, and tho Wild turkey, are found
on the island, white tail deer. wild
boar cahoon. rabbit. small leopsrds
and coyotes arc among tho most com.
mon Of the jungle game The fisher.
man may choose among tho many
varieties. ranging from small Smelt
10 enormous oorbina and sea lass
weighing. Callaghon says. more
than 900 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Indian Youths Revolt
Against Staid Customs

WASHINGTON. July Another
page IN the mighty tome which
chronicles the inevitable revolt OF
all youth against the customs and
beliefs Of their fathers has been
written by the young An.Pueblo
Progressive Indians OF New Mexico.
Tho younger Indians. who have
been educated In modern schools and
embraced the modern Christian faith,
recently appealed 20 the government.
thru Secretary OF the Interior Work.
TO help them put an end 20 the
ancient religious rites and practices
existing az tho Puehlos
Among these rites. which the
younger and more modern Indians
find Objectionable. il tho famous an.
nual religious ceremony The pene.
tentcs.' during which the frenzlod
worshlpcrs naEeilate themselves with
cactus fails. indulge in orEastic and
exotic dances and finally climax the
ritual with u crucifixion. in which the
.erucificl. usually an outstanding
member Of the tribe. who has been
awarded tho honor for his merits, il
tied 10 a huge cross
The young Indians find these ri.
uals cruel and un-Christlan" and
viii take no part IN them. In their
petition 10 the government. they dc
clare that. as a result Of their refusal
TO participate In the ceremonies. they
are put 10 work in the irrigation
bitches on Sundays and feast days
as n punishment.
In their resolution. which IL
couchcd in quaint and naive Eng
lish. the young modornistS declare
I'VE love our homes. our towns and
our villages. and our people. and our
Christian God more. aud we are rorry
that some OF tho Pueblo officials hrc
cruel toward many Of US and try TO
make slaves Of Us under prctenses
Of alleged ancient customs
They protest that they arc loyal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
WIRELESS SHOW
is SLATED
Pacific Coast "Fans" viii
See New Radio Wrinkles

SAN FRANCISCO. July six
days Of radio that will burn tho
hsadsst off tho most ardent fan IL
promised 10 begin here August 10
when the second annual Pacific
RADIO exposition opens lie doors In
the civic auditorium. Practically
every nationally known manufac.
turer 81 radio apparatus viii have
examples Of his handiwork on eHhl.
billion. and all the latest conceived
doc dads" invented for tho deleeta.
ton Of the professional or domestic
brand Of person interested In radio
are 10 be shown,
In the first place people travelling
toward San Francisco, especially on
those trains bearing exhibits for tho
exposition. viii be In touch with
things going on In the world nt all
times. The trains viii be equipped
with the latest types Of receiving ap.
parutus, and u IL planned 10 have
different equipment In each car 20
that travellers may compare tho rela,
tive performances Of the different
makes
Then when the travel weary radio
hounds arrive az the auditorium.
they viii find the floor space divided
into 100 booths. separated by mlnia.
ture radio towers from which will be
strung decorated aerinin. and inside
the booths the elaborate displays now
being planned by A. s. Lindstrom.
chairman Of the executive committee
OF the Pacific Radio Trade associu.
ton. which Is sponsoring the crposl.
ton. The convention viii close the
night OF August Fl. and plans are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
MEXICAN ARMY
INVADES u. S.!
President Oregon Notes
Breach OF Etiuuet

WASHINGTON. July ARMED
lnvasions usually bring war. when
soldiers. carrying rifles. cross the
American border. beacon fires arc
lighted. patriotic rallies held. and
congress halts its acrobatics and gets
down to business.
The exception proved the rule
0nly a few weeks ago. the United
states was invaded by Mexican sol.
d.ers-and no one but those on the
got knew anything about IL.
The invasion wasn't halted with
machine guns. II was called off by
President Oregon himself.
II all happened when Obregon
visited the city OF Nogales. Ariz-.
during May-just across the river
from hts native province. Sonora.
american Consul Damn reported the
Incident here.
Oregon had been greeted with
ceremony and reviewing stand
erected which straddled the Amer.
ezn-Msxican international boundary.
Then Mexican soldiers AMI a troop
o. American cavalry began maneu.
vsrs. The Mexican marched on
their side-and the Americans on
theirs.
Just as the Mexicans were In front
q Oregon and the American Of.
tiesals, who had greeted him. the
order was given for ''twos right into
line" As the column changed from
double file 10 four.abreast. a part or
the Mexican force was at once
thrown into American territory.
President obreson himself. watch
fal Of any little movement which
might violate the nice rules Of inter.
national ctiquet. at once called at.
isntion to the error-it was rectifed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
GET READY FOR
FUND DRIVE
Community Workers Meet
inc 10 Draft Budget

NJ ana Mrs Seattle gave their
description 90 tho Community Chest
fand last Scptvmbc and then
rrompib targvt an about IL. But
,hsre ary M men and one woman
uho haNcnt been allowed 20 forget
much about the ciV's community
rslhnthrOpy and who are now stag
AZ the annual hudgeting sessions
nrsparatory 90 a report and 1928
ampaisn Tor this coming September
Thsy form the BUDGET committee
q Sesitle's biggcst charity organlra.
ticn. Last year the committee met
Is times, from 5.5o 20 II y. IN. and
this year they must give az least tina,
much time 10 the finale % the years
urFk
Charles n Howell vice president
q the Dexter Horton National bank
As chairman % tho executive com.
mitse q the community fund. an.
nounces the membership 90 tho bud
rtl committee as follows.
W l. Rhodes. b. A. Ernst. Leo :
Black. James 4. Haight. Rabbi sam.
eel Koch, Victor H. Elfcndahl. Rev.
!. c Stafford, Edward y. phelan.
otto F. Ksgcl. l., ). Colman. =. ".
Co,terill. r. r. lngersoll. c. {. Car.
psn;er. A, r. McCallum. Lawrence
Booth. Thomas Il, Hin. c. n Howell
ana Mrs. Bertha I.andes,
They are an prominent In civic
business and welfare work. but are
nnding time during warm evenings
when most people are on vacations
o. al least taking auto rides 20 cool
~ after the days work. TO survey
iAe expenditures u the past year
ana the needs q the next.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04

10 the Pueblo and are willing 10 do
any community work which is neees.
sary for the good OF the community.
but plead with the government for
liberty 10 practice ones religion.
The young progrcssiycs also ask
for reform In their government. de.
clhring that tho ao-calicd caclque
government. or rule. Is "dsspotic and
arbitrary and demanding the night
20 elect Their own Officers.
They conclude with the plea to tho
secretary 10 adopt some just
method or protecting the weak from
tho strong. as a good father should
protect his younger and weaker chill.
dren against the anger and lad treat.
ment Of the older and stronger chill.
drcn."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Leander Butt and
Huteson Combine

Leander Butt. who has practlced
op,ometry for 30 years in Seattle. has
merged his interests with those OF
The Huteson Optical company. He
VII give his entire time to profess
slonaI work.
Butt is a. recognized authority In
optical diagnosis. For two years he
has been president Of the Washing.
ton Association OF Optometrisis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Seattle Brother
Sees "Dick" Loeb

CHICAGO. July "a. 81 Loeb. q
Seattle, called on his brother, Rich.
ard Loeb, Jr. IN the Cook county
jail yesterday. where young Loeb Is
held with Nathan Leopold for tho
murder Of Robert Franks. The pur.
pose Of the conference was not re.
yralrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
5O.YEAROLD ARTIST

LoNDoN-The exhibit that has
attracted most attention at the
Dorcln Leigh galleries recently was
made UP Of the water color drawings
of Mrs. Mary Busk. 70.year-old artist.
Her drawings were OF scenes in
Sicily, the Alps and England. Mrs.
Busk is a self.taught artist and has
been painting since the age OF IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
SAYS HE'S CAVE MAN

CRIPPLE EK.--Dave Marsh.
So. a gold prospector, claims to be
the only real cave man In the world.
For the last rs years OF his life he
has lived in cave near this city.
lie has his cave--a chamber 30 feet
long and too low TO permit his stand.
ing erect-furnished as deliberately as
n fashionable apartment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Find Woman's Body;
B Believed Murdered

VANCOUVER. y C., July BE.
lisyed 20 have been a victim Of foul
play the body % Mrs. G. Blackburn
was found IN the upper reaches Of
BurTard inlet yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
SCIENTISTS TO
INVADE ROCKIES
Geological Survey Being
Made in Snowy Regions

WASHINGTON. July 4.-Tho com.
plieated geological formation OF the
Canadian Rockies will no, he n myu.
terry when tho Smithsonian instltu.
ton has concluded its summers in.
vestigation
Or. Charles y. walcott and a party
OF scientists recently lcr washing
ton for snow.covered regions They
viii work in the mounts north and
northeast Of Lake Louise.
The first camp will DO AZ Baker
lake. where walcott closed his work
last year A heavy snowfall in Sep.
TENDER stopped all geological work
and drove the party hack to civil.
zaiAn.
Near this same camp last year
Mrs walcott found S. different
species OF Wild flowers. She sketched
many Of them in water coiors and
added them 10 her justly famous col
lection now on view AZ Smithsonian.
Later in the season. waleo,t viii
make camp az Burgess pass. attend
a meeting OF the Trail Riders OF tho
Canadian Rockies. and then follow
the Kicking Horse river "a far as
Golden, British Columbia. In order
to obtain information about that
region
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04

The entire seasons work - 10 be
largely above the timber line. close
TO the great snow fields and glaciers
for which that Wild region is cele-
brated.
The party will return late In Sep.
TENDER or October An account OF
the work viii be published during
the winter. and collections OF fossils
collected viii he given laboratory cx.
animation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04

Old fruit stains should be removed
from cotton fabric by rubbing with
Eiycern before putting IL into the
water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04

mar, Le1Dis, former Fol-
h BE-: g,rl is scoring a hit at
d's Mdlesty's heater, Lon
s sg' m "Tales Of Hoffman,"
I p.e.. una q group from the
n ,a National Opera COM
p soa. sang for Premier Ram
1ug MdcDonaM and other
ppoaomm'nent Britishers at No.
MI VI Dioionln0 street, the other
a, sgn,. The concert nus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04

being made 20 that AZ least 100000
people viii be able 20 get their fill
Of radio In comfort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04

The young ladies attached
to democratic convention
headquarters and Madison
Square Garden have adopted
as a convention fad the near
ing Of the democratic en-
blem, as demonstrated here
BIZ pretty Jeanne La Motto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04

SILVER POLISH
Old gas mantlss. crushed 10 a
powder. make excellent silver polish,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-29
COOLIDGE BOUGHT HENRY FORD With MUSCLE SHOALS
Us Coal Diggers Killed i'm Non-Uni0n Mine
RUSSELL COMPARES
THE PROSTITUTE WITH
The SOCIAL LEADERS

NEW YORK.--A woman who sells
herself successfully to different men
is branded as prostitute, whereas
a woman who sells herself for life
to one rich man whom she does not
love becomes a respected society.
leader. The one is exactly as bad
as the oth-r.
But, adds Bertrand Russell, Brit
ish scientist, ''the Individual should
not be condemned in either case;
but the institutions producing the
individuals action" This is part of
RusseIPs plea for New Morals for
old, the first of series on modern
sex relations published by The Ma
ton, New York.
''The ideal to be aimed at is not
lifelong monogamy enforced by leg
al or social penalties, but "that all
sexual intercourse should. spring
from the free impulse Of both par
ties, based upon mutual inclination
and nothing else" he says.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-29
Streetcar Strike
Looms In Detroit
Over Wage Demand
(ey The Federated Pressl

DETROIT, April 2S.-Platform men
on the municipality owned street rail-
way lines are going into another
struggle against city officials and
against whatever public opinion is in
fuenced by the daily papers, for re-
vision Of the wage scale from the pre-
sent rate of from GO cents to 20 cents
an hour to a new level OF from ~
cents to so cents.
In addition TO an increase in wages
the street railway workers want 25
per cent of the runs straight day runs,
rs per cent straight night runs. 80 per
cent Of the runs to be completed in
IL IL consecutive hours.
"They will have the highest wage
scale Of any streetcar employees in the
world IL they are granted this in
crease" the members of the depart.
ment Of street railway bureaucracy
protest.
And the men answered that wages
on a peoples railway ought TO be the
highest II It can not pay higher
wages than privately owned system
II is because ii is inefiiciently man
aged, they add.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-29

The labor spy system in vogue in
the United States in which the Burns
Detective Agency played a great part
and the part played by the Depart
ment of Justice in fighting the shop
mems strike in 1922 are questions of
the utmost Importance to the whole
working class movement OF this coun-
try. Investigation of these activities
Of the paid agents of the capitalists
will show how the governmental
power is used under the capitalist
system to weaken and destroy the
workers organizations and TO make
Impossible their winning a higher
standard OF living for themselves.
The demands made by The Workers
rsrty should have the support of the
American Federation of Labor, a. +.
Of l.. Railway Employees Department,
Of all of the railroad unions and Of
the central labor bodies thruout the
country.
IL is organized labor particularly
that suffers thru the activities of the
agents Of the capitalists. The Work
ers Party calls upon the organizations
roned above to support its demand
made upon the senate committee thru
resolutions and public meetings de-
handing that the investigation now
going on includes the labor spy sys-
TEN of the Burns Agency and the ac-
tivities of the Department Of Justice
in labor disputes
Central Executive Committee
Workers Party Of America.
w. y. Foster. Chairman.
c. r. Ruthenberg, Executive Secy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-29

ohu a 6CucIdl SJflk6 OF the en-
tire fifteen thousand is threat
ened at any moment. The Pull
man Company's Bureau of In
dustrial Relations has been
proven an ironical joke on the
Pullman employees.
: Pullman Lackeys Rule.
The elaborate plan worked out by
the Pullman Company as a substitu-
ton for an honest to God union proves
to be nothing more than further
hold by the officials of the Pullman
Company on the conditions under
which their employees shall work. It
is an added instrument by which the
Pullman Company can speed up pro-
duction, keep down wages, and in gem
eral NEEDLE in the affairs OF the Pull
man slaves.
The final and most powerful tri-
bunal It is found by examining the
plan Of Employee Representation. .
published by the Pullman Company.
is the Bureau of Industrial Rela-
tions," which consists OF executive
officers Of the company appointed by
the president, and which will report
direct to the president" Thus right
at the start the management Of the
union" which claims to benefit the
employees is directly in the hands of
the Pullman Company president and
his hirelings.
This bureau, by which the altruistic
Pullman Company's president. n. y.